The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1938, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNF 17 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN AROUND MIAMI (By CONTRIBUTOR) | SHOeeeeencesecesesesenee Jottings It is'a part of the preachments | } | BY PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR TARRANT’S BODY EXAMINATION “For gosh sakes,” the trooper i John M .Tarrant, 42, died last} Raymond Albury, conductor ot! ‘Fue Story So Far: Asey Mayo, Cape stigating the | said | Cod detective, is inve: murder ot Marina Lorne, whose hus- band’s, post, office mural has. aroused Quanomet. She was killed by a left handed blow from,her sister’s knife. Suspected Pam Frye disappears be- cause someone who smokes Turkish tobacco. is trailing, her to. discover the whereabouts of $50,000 worth of ame bergris she found Agreeable Tim Carr, boarder at the Frye’s Octagon House, is left handed, smokes Turkish tobaceo, and hated Marina, And Roddy Strutt, whose alibying plane crash: looks deliberate, is offering a reward for the murderer. Asey de~ cides to locate Pam's ambergris and make sure it is safe. Chapter 19 | ‘Asey Putties The, Windows ASEY backed his: truck into. a driveway, and finally man- aged to maneuver along to a lane: leading to the network of back roads, After plowing interminably poraugh sandy ruts, he at last turned off on a road which even- tually wound past Octagon House and the Lorne cottage. An amazingly small group, a mere handful, waited outside the Asey tears care pin yen, what had become of the tourists. wearily, “go. your damped windaws and sintt your face! Hey—hey, Ding!” He yelled to. still an t who was ente! the . “This the windows. le’s harmless.” “Huh,” in ie soun' rul you qelieny « long: your minds: up!” “it sure takes. time to make ipping: the gibt i 4 Pu made a slow and noes circuit of the. house. The. cellar windows were large paned things, and they needed putty just about as badly as he thought they would He could. pully. practic ly til). dooms. day, or until someone got suspi- cious ang gent hin. Way.» From what he ? gather by cell r on span porie plan was ; ; wonderfu), thing. The hail ently ran dia place, slicing t) ing vi reoms, two. les. — slightly bashed—and two hybrid rooms that seemed to have-at least six walls apiece, He rather -hated to contem| what happened . isuest igen fe nse of vision. gly sus~. peeted. thet there was a circular. stairease to the first, at. the very least. ‘A Lovely Idea’ trooper: him. asrhe started a second trip.abaut; the outside. onal vba | i Sunday in the Marine hospital. |civil service examinations in Key ‘Orders have been received rl isons yesterday morning in the examination room in the federal Po |have the body prepared and sent! pyilding, presided over the ex- ito Arlington, Va. amination for junior civil Lopez Funeral Home is in| gineering aid. | charge of arrangements and ithas| There were originally two can- MBeen arranged to ship the body |didates for the examination, but ton the Steamship Cuba to Tampa | one of them failed to make his \this afternoon and from there to | appearance, hence there was but destination. |one applicant, Orlando Caraballo, At Arlington the body will be | who took the test. met by Mrs. Tarrant, and inter-| ment will be in the National cem- jetery located there. en- FAIR CROWD SEE HUBBELL KNOCKED MILLS AND WOODS ~ COKES LOSE WITH FROM BOX AS NEW READY FOR MAIN GO NEW UNIFORMS YORK GIANTS LOSE TONIGHT AT ARENA | THE WEATHER seeoeaeceseooesevesesease Temperatures” |PICKED TEAM CAME OUT PEARSON AND HADLEY COM- NoTED AUTHOR; ERNEST. VICTORIOUS 9 TO 7 AT BAY- | | | i OFFICER SENTENCED BINE TO PITCH ONE-HIT HEMINGWAY, TO BE THIRD: CARDIFF—After serving on s \the force for twenty years, Po-/ GAME; YORK SETS MODERN MAN IN RING: RESERVED |jiceman Henry Carter of this city | Lowest RECORD SEATS FOR WHITE FANS | Highest VIEW PARK LAST NIGHT; JINX PREVAILS |was sent to prison for stealing |Mean _. a chickens. Normal Mean | : a Rainfall* | : : | : Yesterday’s Precipitation .20 Ins. One of the largest crowds to! aa ae See geri a Joe Mills and Clarence Kid LEGA LS Normal Precipitation {attend a diamondball game for » dune T1—-Car! Woods, principals in the main Novick oF INTENTION TO MAKE | | “Phin record cavern 24-ho some time turned out last night |Hubbell, out after his 200th vic-| on+ of the boxing card to be) APPLICATION ron FINAE, SHES Massey Fel Asana this, ee at Bayview Park to watch Coca-|tory of his career, was knocked staged tonight at the Blue Goose | ae THE COURT OF THE COU N'T¥ | Sun rises 5:37 a. m Cola, in new satin uniforms, play out of the box yesterday by Pitts-| , ona at Thomas and Petronia, 2EPGE.MO‘iGpa. ©" *TY>| Sun sets .. 7:18 p,m. (3 pieked team of players from | burgh Pirates and New York | streets, have hung.up.their Sooeal 7 t1 e Moon rises 11:10: p. m. Roosevelt Club and Red Devils. : aor itisieen 10:25 a. m, e In aed Estate of tH Giants lost. by the one-sided score, x bi ames EB. Carey, \ophe fitix that a team playing 7 |and are now resting; awaiting the | their first game,in new uniforms “M. Low i: of 10 to 2. Rookie Klinger held} pening gong. will lose held frue,last night, as Barometer 7:30 ai m.! today: | | Deceased. IN PROBATE. | thé league-leaders to five hits. “It! “\yins, whirlwind colored. box- | ithe picked outfit downed the for- | was the Bucs’ second straight win er of this city, will be:the favorite | ; deceased; that’ she ececcccecevececacesesees| to. 20 Ins. period of this day that we are all en- | titled to the better things of life, i better living and housing condi- | tions, more comforts, better pay, } work, more fun. We are not | told that these formerly hard-won | things are the rewards of honest \labor, planning ahead, economy. We are told that we have a right to them, that those who have }them should be made to come aeress, that big fortunes are a shame. That is what it amounts We are in the age of easy money. Ts it any wonder, then, that this preaching in high places creates disregard for law and order, for ; Property rights, and even for hu- man life? Men go about commit- 79 ting unspeakable crimes, that = shake the very foundations of society and, when caught, say: “I only did it to better my condi- tion”. Weak minds are so mis- led, believing that it is rightful that they should take, for noth- ing, what another has worked and istruggled for. Unfortunately, jwhen you lay down a beautiful idictum of equality and better- {ment for the “underprivileged” you can not tell how it will be “atcepted by the morens and child-minds that throng the high- ~Ways and byways. They only fear jorder and force. Preach mercy imer Lopef Funeral Home, 9 to 7.|over the New Yorkers. The de- iF g into.the third inning, | the Giants’ lead to Titan BE cs 6 to 0 | ee ee ee Gna jin thei ir favor. The Cokes had|°"° and a half games, as Chicago sent in two pitchers, Blondy Cubs were idle. /Roberts and Clarence “Cigarette! Wildness of Macon brought vic- | Willie” Gates, and had removed tory to Philadelphia Phillies over | both beeause of wildness. | St. Louis Cardinals, although they | ‘Then the picked team’s defense | were held to just five safe blows. ‘collapsed and with the aid of a/Passeau limited the Redbirds to few walks and hits, helped great-|a half dozen bingles. Final score ‘ly by wild throws over the in-| was 3 to.2. field, Coca-Cola marked up seven Rudy York of Detroit Tigers set. runs in their half of the third. {a new modern major league rec- | This thrilling comeback brought ord when he was walked six the fans. to their feet and intense | straight times. Two other play- interest in the game was once ers held the record of five straight more displayed; reminding one of | passes. first began te be played here. ‘runs in. the very first frame and not being credited with an official six in the second canto. But the! time. at bat in six tries, set a new satin-clad boys almost overcame! American League record, Never- that lead and made up for their | theless, the Tigers walloped Phil-|the show at the last card staged | bad start with the seven-run blast | adelphia Athletics, 12 to 3. Tom- in the third. j In 1891, a player was is- | ‘|the old days when diamondball | sued six bases on, balls in a row,: when he fought in Jacksonville | _ tonight, as local fans have always liked his style of fighting, amd be-| re tan. that she will apply top cause the visiting scrapper is un- known here. Ernest Hemingway, noted au- thor, will be the third man in the ring. Local followers of the ‘squared circle point out that Hem- ingway is a believer in fair play, and that he will give his verdict true and impartially. And when he gives his decision fans can bet |the buttons off their shirt that it | will be fair and square. Woods arrived in Key West yesterday over the highway from Miami, He looks very good. Woods last fight was on June 9 jbut the feat had not occurred|and won by a decision from}, 41 wnom 1t May Concern: The opposition had scored two |since then until yesterday. York,'George (Farmer) Gray in ten} | rounds. | Semi-final event will bring to- | gether the two fighters who stole |at the Blue Goose Arena. They has filed her petition for final dis- R. Lord.) County, Honorable Judge the Raymond ounty of “Monr | Fiorida, on the 25th day 1938, for approval of same | final discharge as admini the estate of James E. | ceased, on this Ist day of J CLARA L. ¢ | Administratrix | James B. Care: 4, 1928. | | NOTICE OF ENTION TO MAKE | APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIS- CHARGE (Probate Law 1933) COUNTY COUNTY, COURT OF TH | MONROR | STATE OF In re the Ei | Elizabeth M. { nde also known as Mrs. Lizzie Conde, Deceased IN PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that J. F. | | Uhrbach filed his final report as administrator of the estate of | Elizabeth M. Conde also known as | Mrs. Lizzie Conde, deceased; that he has filed his petition for final dis- charge, and that he will apply to }the Honorable Raymond R. Lord \County Judge of Monroe © | |cloudy, scattered showers Satur- | day and possibly tonight; moder- {to the moron and he will accept | it, as leave to rob, murder and | kidnap, and, in defense, reply: “I tonly did it to better my condi- | tion”. Sea level, 30.06; WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p, m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly ———________- ! Federal experts call phosphate ‘supply enough for 1,600 years, scouting talk of shortage. ate easterly winds. / Florida: Partly cloudy, scat-; tered showers in south and east-| central portions Saturday and; possibly in extreme south portion + tonight. | Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate easterly winds except variable over ex- treme north portion; partly over- | cast weather with scattered. show- | ers Saturday and over extreme | south portion tonight, TEETH ARE STOLEN — THY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME { —with— | Medern Tile Floor and Wainscot | In Bath, Kitchen, Porch Sanitary, Decorative, Colorful Cuban Tile, Resilient Tile, Marble jmy Bridges held the A’s to six are Cuban Kiko and Kid Ed- Sepa apd gg ag eh Budapest.—Awakening. froma. a. The policeman barred Asey’s way. bout th ther, ne einen L musa.” Asey said, _ can get this loom Ssange I been _ tryin’ all di it here, an’ urder, or the mural ” just out for a good y're 's Beco tins he couldn’t dump it wh Big hg « jis loom, an I've brought it, an’ [ can't waste any more cart. ' it around, an’ I need my: truck. anyone, just dumpin’ little loom, a cota! some work t been paid for e ryone to hear, and the group Promo took his side. at needed his track? They discussed e situa’ with until the cer offi ee to public opinion vel? haif the loam ile by the back porch, © watched SEY took a can of putty and a knife Frye the Sees, test of truck. “Pam Frye me wee! fix these ¥ van to fix bunch Inst said, “an’ I'm a-goin’ mie you are?-Go get your boss an’ tell him to arrest a about I~ on—well, aid windows An’ of Cossacks think that’ ¥ soon doin® he's to © aid, "do have to aake trouble? ’ trouble?" you “Who' akin’ promised to putty windows, an’ he’s eat just so a = windows in, then but the windows — GROUP PAYING VISIT TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. W. L.. Haygood, Miss Exina Vick Haygeod, Tom Haygood and Lee Haygood, Jr. are visitors in Key West and Yesterday morning were enjoying themselves seeing the sights at the Key West Tropical Aqua- rium. The group. came from Dixie, Louisiana, about 15 miles north “Tf you're going to putty, bro~ ther,” he said, “you putty, Hear me? Putty!” “I| Asey-sighed plaintively. here,"he said, “some ieiecwe. | dows needs putty more’n others does. How can I tell whieb. needs ee most, if you keep stoppin’ an’ * an” both “Get going!” gut Pil get Asey said. a a man’s work, that’s ones the bes eg. with this world.” le his: way: to the tri- jar ej room window removed the putty from one pane with such deft celerity ae to remove also whatever sus- the trooper might have entertaining. Then he pro- be to gr ghey infinite care. t noise in the floor window above is~ the room, ‘suspi- idea of yours, credit. The q Sagi the wat tet God's name did the girl ie aes, " appengeteg ae eyes. “Where she put it?” Mrs. eta. E sure of hid it somewhere. No Copyright, 193%, Phocke Atwood Tayler) What are the Carrs up te? Contin- wed tomerrew. of Shreveport, and are taking Mr. Haygood is “an ordinary planter, attending to my cotton and corn, cattle and horses, and has never had anything to do with politics” but believes that when Huey Long was killed, Louisiana lost a fine man and the poorer people of the state lost their best friend, Pilots to be trained at five fields in use of new device to land air- liners despite storms, erin’ me so?” | the picked players hits. wards, both good fighters who will} i933, for approv came back in the next frame to} Bob Feller won for Cleveland | please the fans. They throw the final discharge as administrato ‘play a brand of ball that held Indians to keep the Tribe a half-| gloves from start to finish, giving | ‘he estate of Bilzabett Ot. —— |the Cokes scoreless from then on.| game in the lead. Feller scatter-|an exhibition that is worth the | deceased, on this dist day of May, | Ward had them popping up and ed the eight hits he gave up. | price of admission. j 1938. J. F. UHRBACH ‘grounding out. But for that third’ New York Yankees downed Three preliminaries will make} ,qministrator of the estate | \inning, when he received terrible Chicago White Sox, 5 to 1. Pear- up the rest of the card. Elizabeth M. Conde also k support in the field, Ward would |son and Hadley combined to twirl Complete list of fights sched-| ** ‘rs lee Se . have scored a shutout. ‘a one hit affair. White Sox’s lone uled follow: | The victors, otherwise, made run came on walks by Pearson in First Preliminary | CALL. FOR BIDS KOR SALE OF some sensational catches that had the fourth frame. Pearson allow- Kid Red K. O. Roberts REAL ESTATE not been witnessed at the Park ed the only safe blow. (Four Rounds) Sealed bids will be received by the in a long time. Home runs-helped Boston Red. Second Sie ee et sane Lenile M. Tynes was the most out-/Sox to defeat St. Louis, Browns, Fighting Bob Kid Joe Louis | a woeer. Pep cata a standing player on the field, He | by the large score of 12 to 8. The (Four Rounds) [e ie iS cainive soni eotage belinat ‘caught Sterling’s slap to deep left | Sox used four moundsmen and | center after overrunning the ball; 'the Browns sent in three. he held out his gloved hand and! Results of the games follow: ‘snatched, the apple that seemed ; National League |like a. sure hit, At Philadelphia | Hopkins also played a very good |St, Louis _. game for the Picks. |Philadelphia - = 5 0 | Carbonell, Cates and Baker for} McGee, Macon, Harrell and: Joe Mills. Kid Woods jthe Cokes were stars afield. | Bremer; Passeau. and V. Davis. (Ten Rounds) Harry Chipchase and his Rhy-| Leo Stanley, one of the most’ R.H.E.\thm Boys will play between) NOTICE 10 13 1} rounds for the entertaniment of | IN PHI COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, gtd Soe tecerie FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. Hubbell, National guards, under whose In re Estate of : auspices the card is being staged, Charles B. Barnes, have arranged the seats and there | te aot post- will be plenty reserved for white | Notice is hereby given to all | fans. However, his gold teeth had been. stolen, of wr Woodrow Sands (Four Rounds) | ption |and information will be furnished [by the undersigned upon request * The right to accept or rejeet any Kid Edwards | and ail bids is hereby reserved. Dated this June 15th, A. D. 1938 } J. Otto Kirchheiner, | Administrator C. T. A. Estate ‘of Julius Leslie Wood (J. L. Wood), Teceased R. . BE. Cuban Kiko Sea (Six Rounds) | Why suffer | June 0-23, 1938 | } get: j (conscientious diamondball players; At New York lof the city, switched from his Pittsburgh — usual outfield duty, to pitch for'New York - |Coca-Céla® ‘after Roberts and! Klinger and Tod ed. |Brown and Danning. PERROTTA ot in —— lyears butamactual pitching time! Cincinnati at Brooklyn, |—not estopped; ithe picked |poned yntil later date. |team’s rally in the second frame | é Mout held them to one lone run. in} Chicago-Boston, not scheduled, omy | THE LOW DOWN American League j .EROM HICKORY GROVE | thi en innings. \ | Waka wen for the’ At Cleveland ws. RHE | went the route victors. | Score by innings: R. H. E.} Washington __.. — Bia 2 Picks _. 260 100 000 9 8 5 Cleveland 4 411 1 ‘Cokes __. 007 000 000— 7 6 1} Kelley and R. Ferrell; Feller Ward and H. Gates; C. Gates, |and Hemsley. Roberts, Stanley and Ingraham. { Summary — Three-base hit:' At St. Louis | Lewis; two-base hits: J. Garcia, 'Boston | Higgs; stolen epee Goss, bs ae Louis nsw SHE, 2 | Lewis, Baker; Sterling; bases on! Wagner, McCain, Dickman, i ; . }balls: off C. Gates 7, off Roberts!Marcum and Peacock; Linke, sg Pose aay Has Nelapete '4, off Stanley 1, off Ward 2;|Cole, Van Atta and Sullivan. |steuck out: by Ward 1; wild | Pitches: Ward 2, Gates 3, Roberts | At Chicago a | 1; losing pitcher: C. Gates; um-}New York 6 41 spring or 2 around the house, and pire: M. Varela, Jr. | Chicago 1 1 3 they do some goofy things ard get | Pearson, Hadley and Dickey; j of fan $9,95. whom it may concern that Frances L. Barnes, as Administratrix of the | | Estate of Charles B. Barnes, de-} | ceased, has filed with the Honorabi Raymond R. Lord, County Judge, in | and for Monroe County, final report and has ma tion for her discharge as dminis tratrix of the Estate of Charles 8.1 Barnes, deceased. Dated June 17, OF THIS FAN ida, hi 1938, Frances L. Barnes As Administratrix of the Estate ot | Charles B. Barnes, deceased W. Curry Harris, Attorney for Administratrix June 17-24, July 1-8, 1938 Our latest slogan, it is lending, and spending—sounds great. But from the little I savvy about it, I R. do not know any place where you 12 iz cam go broken quicker, than by) . lending—except it is spending. R.H.E. And maybe you have an off- | Stratton and Sewell. | At Detroit Philadelphia 42 11 Detroit en gga sania 0 Thomas, Williams, Smith an ‘» TODAX’S GAMES 620 | New York at St. Louis—Ruff- ing (8-2) vs. Walkup (0-7). Washington at Detroit—Two | games—Leonard (6-5) and Fer- 313 Tell G-4) vs. Lawson (1-4) and @uker (2-6). Philadelphig at Cleveland— Pet. | Ros G-1) vs" Allen (7-1). Boston at© Chicago—Wilson = (6-6) vs. Knott (1-2). | the big tent, at Wash. Things that most people want there, they will not do ings you do not want ‘em. to do—it is vice versa, And if you have ever been on a farm, I do not need to explain to you about a mule. History, it used to be a sort of : ‘ Club— Cleveland New York Boston Washington 509 500 ! Chicago St. Louis i Club— ‘New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis Brooklyn ‘Philadelphia 542! NATIONAL LEAGUE Sil] St. Louis at New York—War- 449 ineke (3-1) vs. Gumbert (6-4). 420; Chicago at Boston—Two games i—Lee (7-2) and French (4-7) vs. simmons (2-3). Pittsburgh at Philadelphis— Seift G-2> vs Hollingsworth j2 SUSRERESr PELL LT Et: P I nap by the roadside, Stefan Kas- | andi of this city found that two. of | Ti Ouetesne ile Company } Keep Cool-- With This General Electric Ten-Inch Qseillating Fan from hot weather when you can buy a ten-inch General Electric oscillating fam for only 95c down and $1.00 per month. Total cost THE QPERATING COST 1S LES§ THAN THAT OF A 40-WATT LAMP, One Week’s TRY IT ONE WITHOUT OBLIGATION Free’ Trial FANS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 95c DOWN The Key West Electric Company