The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 3

A Heil 3 et E i Bie 3 sad ge pete fs i | Hine : i f aetdentig : SiErbestEt said, “Mike can’t stand any more of this. He's all in. Take him out of here.” For an instant it was touch and go, whether the ruse would work or whether she would go off in hysterics. | I could see them rising in her spas- ; him alone. on my arm made was standing there. to be all right. She's around. “Are you be hours before we can fit it i i : : Her breathing her pulse is if. Mickie—” Her things that could interlude. I Beg Hl i modically working throat. And then, “Ot course. Of course!” more William and I faced each other over the body. “I suppose,” I said through stiff lips, “we could do something to stop this bleeding. It's—messy.” William’s veice wasn't steady. “I wouldn't touch nothing, sir. The po- lice will want to see it just like it is.” “It seems beastly to—leave it— alone like this.” “Well, wait a minute, sir.” Before I id stop him, William was.out of the room_It-was.all I could Poet desy from the’ sickening | Sight ‘eti@ ‘iéared heavily ‘tipon the dresser, Something bulky; under the sae attention and I li tor.atically. Lying the dark oak surface were the two letters that had so mys- teriously disappeared from William's | room. I was still glaring at the things when William reappeared with a dark blanket which he drew care- fully over the bed. “Look here, William.” ‘There was more curiosity than sur- prise on his face as Le took the things. “So that’s it. He wasn’t a bad sort un- til something got under his ska— whatever it was.” Today’s Anniversaries ecccssssoooeser 1819—Wiliam A. Wheeler, States, born at Malone, there, June 4, 1887, > 1828—Frederick F. Low, Cali-| i pioneer, banker, governor! at Portsmovth, N. H., June 18,/ dipiomat, born at Winter- Maine. Died in San Fran- July 21, 1894. - 1837—William E. Marshall, York pertrait painter and r, born there. Died Aug- , 1906. _1861—Herbert Ward, novel- i (Copyright. 1937. Esther Tyler) A splotch in the wall plaster of Hig- :Today’s Horoscope secocecesceseososseesese If today’s nature is | trained there is the making of aj lies} land Indians, 7 to 5. i wortky person. The danger League race intact by whipping Louis Cardinals 11 to 9 in after the other.! Weiland, J. Dean, Harrell and Winford, making a total of 10 pitchers, Th Cubs collected 14 hits to the Redbirds’ 11. Home runs” and ed for in the contest. These 5 ‘ ; Series this afternoon ~ More information concerning}, ‘one | Sunday, July 4; at 3 p. m., and $64.00, $10.00 down, month. Sixty days the games Wil! be published later: this week_«:> STARS VS. SATANS 4 THIS AFTERNOON (By JOVE) Social Diamondbal!l League con- |tcams continue their “crucial” test‘stheduled for yesterday: aft- called off account of} a eTneon was. This afternoon, weather per- TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL'S TIRE SHOP New York Giants took 10 in- mitting, Caraballo Red Devas; Bing to down Philadelphia Phil- and Roberts Stars will cross bats ‘lies, 4 to 3. Schumacher started ‘ers, but gave way to Smith in the : tenth. Smith received credit for i Mulcahy early in the see- tonly frame, was charged with the The Giants are now in sec- Gang. i en secured only eight i the Phils. Ripple, cen-j terfield for the Giants, accounted ; }for four of the bingles, one of: {which was a double, : In a tight p:tehing duel between 1 jout three and not issuing a base on balls. Derringer gave up nine safeties, whiffed three and walk- ed two. The second game between these lubs was altogether different: ‘The Bucs -massed 17 bingles off five Red hurlers to win the night-; cap, 13 to 6. Ciney players to nine safe blows. The dotble victory brought the Buccaneers to within a short dis- tance of third place. | For twelve innings Butcher and Fette battled on even terms on the mound, ‘but in that last inning Boston shoved over a run and took) the c.osely-contested fracas, 1: to 0. -The-Bees secured e'ght |safet'es off Buteher, while Brook- lyn Dodgers collected one less off Fette, By a reversed decision by Um- { Dinneen, New | pire-in-chief Bill jphia Athletics, 3 to 2. Manager) Connie Mack of the A’s said he} was not playing the game under} protest. Dickey opened the ‘Yanks’ ninth with a double butj {went out at third on Powell’s bunt. Powell stole second and j went to third on Selkirk’s out. ; With one strike on Chandler, | Red Ruffingi went in as a pinch- j hitter and grounded out, Ambler tto Finney, Powell crosing the jplate on the play. he protested and Umpire Dinneen re- i versed the decision, giving Ruff- ing a hit. Chandler and Smith pitched good ball, each allowing| only seven hits. { Boston Red Sox and Washing- } | ton Senators played to a 12-inninz 12-2 tie game. The contest was jealled on account of darkness. ! Lefty Grove went the route for | Boston, while the Senators used three hurlers. Goose Goslin went in to pinch- hit for Pitcher Auker in the ninth inning and knocked a home for, Detroit Tigers with none on but ; Chicago White Sox won anyhow,; }3 to 2. Stratton allowed the Ti gers just three bingles, while Auk-' carefally'er held the Sox to six hits. St. Louis Browns lost to Cleve- Both teams in thé disposition being given over} used two pitchers. The Tribe York lawyer, congressman, 't, license, leading of course to; amassed 13 safeties to 11 for thoy 19th Vice President of the Unit-| domestic unhappiness. Guard care-|luckless Browns. N. Y.} fully against any desire to break! straight! majors yesterday were closely-con- taway from a_ perfectly | path in life, for such impulses are leasily intensified. | 1932. | 1865—Charies R, iNew York educator, director of} { in Boston,! Derringer and Lombardi. | Cooper Union, born | Died Feb, 21, 1936. } {social worker, known as Richards,! Cincinnati - 1868—Mabel Cratty, New York} the/ Pittsburgh _ eo 4 All except three games in th tested affairs. | ‘The summaries: National League First Game At Cincinnati | Pittsburgh : Batteries: Bor At Cincinnati |“statesman of the Y.W.C.A., born| Cincinnati - at Bellaire, Ohio. 1928. Died Feb. 27, Batteries: Bauers and Padden; ‘VanDermerr, Hollingworth, W. at 5 oclock. Tomorrow, the Stars and Coca- Cola are scheduled to meet. the game. Passeau, who Brown, R. Davis, Hallahan and V. Davis. At New York H. Philadelphia —________ New York (40 innings) Batteries: Mulcahy, and Atwood; Schumacher, Smith and Mancuso. Brooklyn 2 Boston - ‘ {12 innings) Batteries:. Botcher and Phelps; Fette and Lopez. At St. Louis Chicago St Lovis - Batteries: . Carleton, ford, J. Dean and Ogrodowski. American League At Philadelphia New York. Philadelphia Batteries: Chandler, Makosk. and Dickey;. Smith ‘and. Brucker. At Washington Washington (Catled end of 12th, darkness) Batteries:.Grove and Desautels York Yankees defeated Philadel-| Weaver; Linke, Appleton and R- Ferrell. At Chicago E. Detroit : . Chicago Batteriesi*Auker and Teb! Strattori and Sewell. At Clevéland RH: E St, Louis . 5 10 Cleveland »,,- 7 13 Batteries: Hogsett, Knott’ and Yanks} Hemsley; Whitehill, Heving and Pytlak. STAR. * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers VAISALA LL RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE % DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE aia Come in and get the rT) CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS, ETC. SSS PLL LL LL ! Bryant, Baners held the ' Shoun, Lee, French, Root and Hartnett; Weiland, Hareell, Win- 0 =A y . E. 1 28.0 1 e tts; 1} | or ] EINHORN’S J pusy pee BAKERY Grocery and Feed Store 5. £. BRANTLEY, Prop. HAPPY MASH, ALL ff) !HE BUSY BEE LOAF”, KINDS, 35c PER SACK LARRO CHICK BUILDER 25c PER SACK Wholesale and Retail PHONE 65 WHITE STAR CLEANERS JOE MEDINA, Prop. Ww —ONE DAY ane Suits Cleaned and Telephone 120— Francis and Olivia Streets —CASH AND CARRY— BIGGEST and BEST DOUGHNUT in Key West 3] . | | | | | PHONE 216 Duval and Olivia Streets : Make Your : SALADS LOWE’S Fish Company George W. Adams, Mgr. FAUSTO’S GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES A fall variety of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Each Tuesday and Friday PHONE 48 Phone 151 Free Deli i — FOR — COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE nageaete vi and suggested. Have your written by one who knows how. RATES REASONABLE EMILIO ROMERO, Prop. KODAKS AND FILMS THERMOS BOTTLES—JUGS SUMMER HELMETS EYE PROTECTORS—CAPS | COLORED GLASSES ‘ Full line of PIPES FLASH LIGHTS | Prices Reduced for Month of j June On! Many Items TELEPHONE 379 Duval and Division Streets JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. | and Construction of Residences. OILS—LUBRICANTS P L U M B l N ¢ Our suggestions may prove of § HI-PRESSURE LUBRICATION i! CAR WASHING i value to you, may we help? ROAD SERVICE PROPERTY DEVELOPED Cor. Fleming and Grinnell Sts. 415 OLIVIA STREET Established in 1925 Marie Cappick offers pro- literary assistance on stories PHONE 57 ISLAND BUILDING CO. = 3 SINCO Service Station B. R. TYNES, Manager DURO PUMPS Seawalls Piers PLUMBING SUPPLIES Cali at 530 William Street PHORE '348"“ We will be glad to send a representative to see you TELEPHONE 43 PRITCHARD if KEY WEST DRUG COMPANY Fleming and Simonton i Streets i! } Why take a chance—Have your prescriptions filled here United States as fit for human food. Ask for and demand— IDEAL DOG FOOD Phone 548 At Any Grocery LADY ATTENDANT and feature articles, Wil wend I» ned 35¢ —Phone 268— —Free Delivery . MALONEY BROS. Wholesale and Retail BAKERS Specialty every Friday and Saturday on Variety f., SotCakes _ ee Street PHONE 818 The Writecraft Studio | THEODORE R. KNOWLES HCE CREAM 901 CAROLINE STREET FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES OPEN NIGHTLY, & te 12 We welcome everyone, singly or im parties, to spend @ pleasant evening dancing to latest DANCE SITS played on [Electrically amplified phonograph. and SANDWICHES Matinee Dance Every Sunday. Sa 1 Suge- Sweeting’s Orchestra