The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 23, 1938, Page 3

wear tt 8 3% AY, J PAGE THREE. IIL ELA LAA AAA ea TO The New THE KEY WEST CITIZEN # SPORTS LEGALS CALL FOR BIDS FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sealed bids will he received b; undersigned administrator C. T. of the estate of Julius Leslie Woo | (J. L, Wood), deceased, late | Monroe County, Florida, for the sais | of the remaining real estate belong- | ling ‘to the estate of said deceas- | ed, up to and including the'26th day | of June, A. D. 1938. Full description | and information will be furnished | by the undersigned upon request. The right to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. Dated this June 15th, A. D. 1988. J. Otte Kirchheiner, Administrator C. A. Estate of Tullus Leste Wood Gi. Wood), | Deceased. the] westigating yester- | day’s murder of Marina Lorne, whose | cor husband's post office murat has aroused Quanomet. She was killed by a t handed blow from her sister’s ki and Pam Frye is suspected. Pam appears after hiding $50.000 worth of ‘ ambergris she found. Asey know someone is after the ambergris and he is trying to locate it. Then Jack Lorne | brings startling news. He has discov-| 1 ered he was never married to Marina | because she was already married to | 1, agreeable Tim Carr, boarder at the Frye'’s Octagon House, whom she wa blackmailing. She was also playing Ground with Roddy Strutt, wh plane crash furnished a susp? alibi. Peggy Boone, an artist, seem worried about Pam’s absence. HIGHWAY TOLL RATES . $1.00 GIANTS PUT HALT LOUIS BOMBED TO PROGRESS OF | REDS; BEES LOSE AUTO AND DRIVER .... TRUCKS—ACCORDING TO SIZE Fs N N N N N N N N N HOW THEY STAND SCHMELING IN “aon zeacues t (Baseball) INITIAL ROUND cm" NE. | Cleveland 20 24 June 15-17-20-23, 1938 R OPIOID ILO IDLO L. | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, iy Pet. “MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. .643 | Re: Estate of GEO. F. MORRIS, S18 Minced MI JS//IZ2SLLLLLLLLBL Notice is hereby given that I will) ~~~ N = | Boston 33 Chapter 24 A Questionin’ Fire 'AY,” the trooper who had beer at the front of the t walked up to them. “Say, | find Shorty or O’Malley—you ‘em? They ought to be around. car’s here. But I can’t find ’ “Been back in the woods?" a: Asey. “Say, I been all over.” “Probably they're after Carrs and Aaron Frye,” Asey “I wouldn’t worry. Now lis they're having a real riot up town I want you to get your car and go find Hanson, and tell him to gct fire trucks from other towns. and | use the hose—” “But Shorty and O’. ‘Malley—I got to find them. And I can’t leave this place!” | “We'll look after things here,” Asey said. fou go get Hanson. fl find your friends. You trot along. That’s an order. If it makes you feel-better, | outrank Hanson | just s in an hon’rary way, an’ I’m an/| som hon’rary officer of the law of this town, accordin’ to a piece of paper I got to home. You go on. I'll take the r’sponsibility—” | “Well, okay. But I'd like to know | where Shorty and O'Malley are,” |“: the trooper said. “I don't see where they could be. You find ‘em, will} you? I’m worried—” Asey promised, and the trooper went off reluctantly to his car “Much,” Peg Boone “against his better judgme I know, I—well, well. look at pre- cious!” t She pointed to Emma Goldman. | stalking majestically. out of woods, her leash trailing ‘beh “Run away, huh?” Asey s: “Hi, Emma. Where’s your folks? | ‘ Come here “fore you get caught up| with that leash—” The cat walked up to him papred her head against his trov eg. “Funny,” Peg Boone teanc down and stroked the cat’s head “Ehe seemed frightened. Isn't add, everyone missing? Sho ive yell, in chor'1s? O'Malley!” s yelled at the top of her “Shorty! Aaron Frye! Carrs! Asey laughed. “You raised so: one,” he said. “I hear—oh. Mr: Garr.” | when th m “Writh pt | dal | wet pita She panted up to them. “Have you seen Emma-—oh, thank pra ness! Something frightened her ond she ran like a streak ak hy did: fire never did ia to. do a the leash square out of my hand | { never knew her to—” “Where's Tim?” Asey asked. | “And Aaron?" “Aren't they here?” Mrs, Care|! esked in some. surprise. “They | fen't? Aaron wandered off, and| Yim went after him—lons ago.” { mu “Have you seen two cops, named | | O'Malley at and Shorty?” haven't seen anyone. Ex- cept askunk, after Emma left. And two squirrels, Al’ the animal seems to be in a perfectly terribie rush this evening. I don't know whether Emma got her fright from | aes or they got it from her— ep, Pugaing, Emma! Look at her isten,” Asey said. 4 don’t hear anythin “Do you, Mrs. Carr? I Asey motioned for her to be still. | 7. “Somethin’ queer,” he said. “It's in’ sound, seems like. I'll ¢ around ‘ack by the barn, an’ | see what I can sec” “Emma!” Mrs. Carr said in ex- as as Asey hurried off, | “Emma, what in the world is the matter—” “Gosh!” Jack Lorne sai look—look at that barn!” Flaming Like A Torch IEGGY BOONE raced after him around to the back of the house. The scene before her brought her} he to a standstill. Some 150 feet from the Octagon} House, the old octagon barn was} flaming like a piece of cotton wool | dipped in gasoline. She had never seen anything so completely and so furiously on fire. Asey and Jack | Lorne, both choking, ran up to where she stood. | “Phew!” Asey said. “Phe-ew! I was just goin’ to shove that door open when the whole t! went—phut! I kind of wonder that T got a face.” Don't tell me!" Jack said. “I saw you. One minute the barn was all right—the next split second i was a torch! Can't we do sot thing? What'll we do? We've got to do something—" What di@ Asey mean by “a enes- joni re? Continued temerrew. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia lab a Ecuadorian-Peruvian and Boll jan-Paraguayan wars are fea in South America. | the Giant: displays, President William A. i busily | INDIANS TAKE DOUBLEHEAD- GERMAN KNOCKED DOWN New York _ ER FROM YANKEES AND IN- | CREASE LEAD TO THREE. AND-A-HALF GAMES (Special to The Citizen) W YORK, June 23—New Giants put a halt to Cincin- 1ati Reds’ bid for first place, at st temporarily. After leading the early frames, the Reds finally overtaken by the w Yorkers who got at Derring- nd came out on top of a 6 to ore. Gumbert and Coffman limited the Cincy outfit to eight; safeties. The Reds will send in young. Vander Meer today against in an effort to take series \'two-to-one. Vander the pitcher who hurled the Meer is two no-hit no-run games in suc-! cession and followed this with a fc hit one-run performance the other day. Pitching of Lon Warneke and’ hitting of Ducky Wucky Medwick were too much for Boston Bees and so St. Louis Cardinals de- feated them, 4 to 2, although held to seven hits by two Bee mounds- men. Medwick brought in three of the Cards’ run with his ninth home run and a triple, and War- neke pitched eight-hit ball. Cleveland Indians stretched their lead in the American League to three-and-a-half game by tak- ing a doubleheader from New York Yankees while Boston Red Sox were losing. wefty Gomez, through wildness | THREE TIMES BEFORE BAT- PREDICTION CAME TRUE (Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, June 23.—Eighty | thousand fans were witnesses to} the successful culmination of a ‘Pittsburgh prediction made by Joe Louis a}Boston . day or so before his heavyweight | championship bout Schmeling last night. Joe said he would knockout the | German inside of two rounds. He | not only did that last night but had over a round to spare. It was the quickest finish of a heavy-| weight title bout in the history | of the game. } Louis lost no time whatever in} getting at Schmeling immediate- ly after the opening gong. The contender, who had knocked out! the colored boy in their last meet- | ing two years ago, went Sewn twice for the count of three be- fore Referee Donovan stopped the | massacre as the German was down for the third time with a! count of eight on him. Max’s! trainer had thrown in the towel but this sign of defeat is not al-| lowed in New York. Schmeling passed but one blow} ‘during the brief glove-throwing, a right hand blow. Before the fans knew what had | happened and before even some | of them had taken their seats, the | title bout that had created more! interest than any other since the i the early innings, lost.a close'Tunney-Dempsey match of 1927,} game in the initial contest, 3 to 1, despite pitching a three-hit af-| fair. Behind four-hit ball by Al- len, the Tribe amassed 14 safeties in the nightcap and won handily, 7 to 1. Philadelphia Athletics defeated St.Louis-Browns by the same count, 7 to 1, as Caster held the cellar-oceupants to eight bingles. was all over, | It had taken Schmeling 12! jrounds to become the first man to put Louis to sleep, but the Brown Bomber accomplished his' ko in less than one round, to gain revenge that-had kept him wait- | ing for-those two years. Louis probably secured more money in the quickest time last’ Detroit Philadelphia TLE WAS STOPPED: JOE'S. iChicago | St. Louis - with Max | Brooklyn ‘ in Yankee Stadium |Philadelphia 31 31 30 25 32 18 35 National League Club— f New York iChicago _. | Cincinnati 24 30 29 30 pi Washington 455 385 -340 Pet. 614 576 574 566 519 'St. Louis . 404 which takes a few minutes, he walks over to Louis, shakes his hand, and even smiles, though a trifle dazedly. It is believed that Louis’ next opponent will be Maxie Baer. eo CLASSIFIED COLUMN MALE HELP WANTED MAN—to distribute circulars, hand-bills and samples for us in your locality. We pay by the thousand. You do no selling. | NO EXPERIENCE NECES- | SARY. Must be honest, reli- able, and neat appearing. TRANSAMERICAN ADVER- TISING DISTRIBUTORS, Box 748 A, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. jun23-3tx PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invig- orators and other stimulants. ! One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. . jan4-tue-thur-fri WANTED Detroit Tigers went to victory night than any other individual, WANTED .TO BUY — Second- easily over Boston Red Sox, 8 to 3 nedy. Chicago White Sox walloped Washington Senators, 16 to 3. The Nats started Wes Ferrell but used two other moundsmen be- _fore the fireworks were over. Meanwhile, Stratton limited the | Senators to eight hits. Results of games follow: National League At New York Cincinnati New York Deringer, Walters and | bardi. At Boston St. Louis Boston 4 Warneke and “Owen; Hutchin- son, Reis and Mueller. R.H.E. Pat) 28 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn: post-- foned until later date, Hi Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. American League First Game At Cleveland New York Cleveland i Gomez and Glenn; Humphries and Hemsley. R. H. E. ke oe 33 0 Harder, Second Game At Cleveland New York veland R. H. E. 140 Another eight-hit perform-; ance was credited to Vernon Ken-! *\in four. has accomplished in years. i Promoter Mike Jacobs stated! that Louis would fight again in| | September and that Max Baer would probably be his opponent. RIGHT TO BODY | REALLY WHIPPED SCHMELING-—— to The Citizen) eos eecse ; cording to Detroit's dusky, Joe | Louis, it was a right hook into | Teuton Max Schmeling’s ribs that ‘knocked the wind out of him and 2! paved the way for his knockout ‘in the first round of the heavy- weight championship fight, the \ shortest in history, last night at | Yankee Stadium. ' Angered by Schraeling’s »pre+ 'dictions before the fight, Joe | Louis said that he would knock- out the German in two rounds. !He did it instead in two minutes {and four seconds of the first round. Louis has never failed to carry out his statements. He said! he would whip Primo Carnera in jless than six. He turned the trick He said he would batter down Maxie Baer in less than six, i and he did. He said he would! wallop Schmeling, in this oa at encounter of theirs following the 714 © Knockout he received last time, | son, Beggs and Dickey; Al- in two rounds, and he fulfilled id Pytlak. St, Louis R. H. E. adelphia 73:4 Louis 1 8 0} er and Brueker; Mills, Cox nd Heath At Chicago RHE Washington Chicago W. Ferrell, 1617 1 Weaver, At Detroit RHE i R. Ferrell; Stratton and Ren- {that prediction. } It was the question of the young, improving Louis against the fast and aging Max Schmel- ing. True to sporting history, which has never seen a heavy- j weight champion regain a fistie }crown, Schmeling failed in his at- tempt last night. Fighting Joe 3 8 2 Louis before he was champion, he flattened him. What is this Hogsett | thing called jinx! Young, promising Joe Louis, however, made history in the one- round fight. Never before has this been accomplished. The 3 8 2 Rearest approach to it was when! 8 10 0 Jim Jeffries beat down aspirant} ock, Wagner, Dickman and Munroe in two rounds. Kennedy and York. in. Florida's “Orange " continues to grow. Schmeling went down four mes during the fatal first! round, and following the smash j in the ribs, was walloped with a hand Man’s bicycle. 320 Mar- garet street. ROOMS |THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St., | MIAMI, FLORIDA. Convenient, homey. Hot and Cold Show- ers. Low Rates. may21-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management. 91’ Fleming St. June 7-26 PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE HAVE THE ANSWER to your plumbing needs at pri to suit your purse. See us fore shopping elsewhere. PER’S SUPPLIES, 512 ing Stié} <a? jun6-1 FOR SALE HENS—Battery raised FRYERS, two to three pounds. We de- i Phone 540-W. jun4-Imox CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-1 'FRESH LAID EGGS every da: from nest to you, and bab: chicks. 1609 Flagler Ave. junl-1m REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE — Conserva practical advice. 37 y R. Lowe, Tavernier, Florida. 21. in many sections are /Storm of left hooks and rights on|\COOL CLEAN ROOMS and beats to be entered in next fall and winter. gaged in building sail-'the chin to induce him to slum- j these ber on the canvas. When Max! ;comes out of-his canvas sleep, board if desired with private family; reasonable rates. 1113 Grinnell street. ‘a | .280! A jon the 24th day of June, A. D. 1938, PSIIIIIIIIIIETI III SS pre to the Honorable Raymond | . Lord, County Judge of Monroe | County, Florida, my Final Report | and vouchers and ask for the ap-| proval of same, and apply for final discharge in the estate pf Geo. F. Morris, deceased. Dated April Ist. ELLIB 8. Executrix ‘of the 1 May 5-12-19-26; 2-9-16-23, 1938, i938. MORRIS, e of Geo. FL} June IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In Re: Estate of ANNIE C. DUFFY, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons! having claims or demands against said estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required ‘to present any claims or demands which you, or either of you may have against the Estate of Annie C. Duffy, de- ceased, late of Monroe County, Flor- ida, to the Honorable Raymond | Lord, County Judge of Monroe | County, at his. office in the! County Court House in Monroe County, Florida within twelve calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Alt! claims and demands not, presented within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be barred as provided by law. Dated this 8th day of June, A. D. 1938, 1 ISABEL M. DUFFY, || | As Administratrix of the Estate of | |, Annie C. Duffy, Deceased. HENRY H. TAYLOR, JR. Attorney for Administratrix. | june$-16-3 3 jly7-14-21-28; aug4, 1938. | NOTICE OF INTENTION 'TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL | CHARGE IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. In re the Estate’ of Frederick Robert Johnson Sawyer, Peceased. To All Whom It May Concern: otice is hereby given that I, Ross €. Sawyer, have filed my final re- port_as administrator of the estate of Frederick Robert Johnson Saw- | yer, deceased, that I have filed | my petition for final discharge, and that I will apply to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of | Monroe County, Florida, on the Sth day of July, 1938, approval of same and for final harge as ad- ministrator of,the estate of Freder- ick Robert Johnson Sawyer, deceas- ed, on this 15th day of June, 1938. | SEAL) Ross C. Sawyer Administrator of the estate of Frederick Robert Johnson Sawyer, deceased. June 16-: 30, July 7, 1938 | MIs aii aa aleaiat arabia a alata ar aaa aaa alia aaa aera Let Our SEE US SOCKETS . PLATES juni WOOL OIOL LAI LTLOVDADOIIMPIIL LIS. WHITE AND BLACK RUBBER COVERED WIRE: FLUSH PUSH SWITCHES FLUSH TUMBLER SWITCHES .. SURFACE SWITCH . DUPLEX RECEPTACLE SINGLE RECEPTACLE MIRROR GLASS SWITCH AND RECEPTACLE ROSETTES WALL SOCKETS PORCELAIN TUBES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING C9. White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy @€ The Best” PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW--- For Copies of THE KEY WEST CITIZEN OVER-SEAS HIGHWAY SOUVENIR EDITION TO BE PUBLISHED JULY 2, 1938 Hundreds have been purchased for mail-away pur- poses. Don't fail to obtain yours before the supply is exhausted. 10 Cents Per Copy SMaaEPSaAPVa La IL IS aL 4 —COUPON— Please reserve - copies of the OVER- SEAS HIGHWAY SOUVENIR EDITION. Name Address 10¢ PER COPY—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE CLIP AND SEND TO THE CITIZEN OFFICE sai KSOISOTOTOOIUOTIOIMOOOOM OTST ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Prices Be Your Guide ‘ a? As Low As 3c Per Foot As Low As 3c Per Foot FOR QUOTATIONS ON JOB LOTS (LALLA LAA AAA A AAA AA At id OE iF 35¢ Each WIRING CLEATS NAIL KNOBS NUMEROUS TO MENTION Phone 598 ware a a. Ohhh hhh he Ze