The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 30, 1938, Page 3

the | us think the ambe: left | it,” i lem uppermo: n @ $50,000 lump e, Asey’ of am- bergris Pam found the day of the murder, Pam hid it in the coal bin, |i and her father moved it to the barn. Chapter 30 Asey’s Opinion - Aaron hear anyone in the house when he came to?” Dr. y asked. “He didn’t hear anythin’ or any- one,” Paty “until Pam called thim. He "t have a watch, an’ ‘the time element's all confused. He must have been out for a goad while, though.” low’d he > get the ambergris in- e barn?” “Believe it or not,” Pam said, “he just casually wheeled. it there ee, morning.’ 2 “He didn’t!” Cummings sai did,” tired. bi to was bein’ open an’ iboveboard, an’ they was sort of fosin’ sll ee in doggin’ his ime steps ways, an’ Han- fon wae away athe ¢ hime. That's Ww th saset, eae oat mn e as e ba ween tt burned.” Pam said. “Of foul that particular ‘bin was near the — and I suppose it| afte: would be the first thing ie Sone e’d have found the} y, al right off the bat! And then then there wouldn't have been an: of burning the barn at a tale pera said. “He looked . “He loo! ’ couldn't find it so he Burned’ the barn in order to get us it it out.” isten, .” Pam said: “Take it slowly. Get the whole picture. I ut She siv@ jn the coal bin. Father inds it, and has a fanciful notion ‘that it'll be in the barn. So wean they raiantt ne dnd te 95 the barn on fire to see by 0 they in find the am! ie in din,” Pam inte: he in heaven's name was it, | w, Asey? You just aren't makin’ sen Je " Asey said. “Your téther p Sa tin the bin. But some- one moved it from the bin otter our father pat it uate. an‘ before be- “that e who od huntin’, That's clear, ain't Mayo, do you mean that 's more sien one person after “rm sort of of beginnin’ to think, Asey admitted in a characteristic itement, “that merhe , per- there ly might Sarn Buner Or Biffer? Bi Barepeonpee said. “Two? w bi es a —s first, and then waited | around to see if his burnin" theory worked out, Nen I think he called it a day, an’ left. N’en | think that someone else carried on the violent | it rt, biffin’ your father before the ire, an” Tim an’ me after it, An'— “And what about those two troopers, O'Malley and what’s- his-name?” Cummings asked. |# en < boon i . “No one knows. in’ to Fay ek that = wie violent el Josie thee ae gents Bre Ha mile bret thins fo anyw: foomed over er sess this morning.” " Pam said. “Tve got an- other idea. Seoposs someone found the ambergris in the bin, removed RETURNS TO HAVANA, CUBA After a vacation of two weeks here with her father, Oscar Cruz. Miss Teresa Cruz returned to her heme in Havana, Cuba, this morn- ington the SS. Cuba. Miss Cruz was formerly of this city and spent an enjoyable stay here greeting her many friends, him.|And supposing that she ind “You left it inthe garage because THE KEY WEST CITIZEN it, and then fired the pen be te ie it “ie side, poet of it, but I don’t like a? up ae it. What ai SPORTS cay told her. “If he’d have ‘swiped it, he'd have beaten it od not passed for the fire to call atten- aan Anineoas. Firin’ the barn then it of lost him too much pons i sae ot get the mbeuges fone \e aml aw: with that mob in the woods, lat ater | “Perhaps that’s why a aoa O'Malley are missi saw the man ea oar rhaps they went after it.” ‘ait an’ let me get wEeidaenes out,” Cummings said. “Aaron put NEW YORK CLUBS © DOMINATED MAJOR LEAGUES TUESDAY else— cal him E~inants for it, an’ fess PHILADELPHIA TEAMS LOST ind it, an’ so he burns And now you think there’s still FOUR GAMES: REDS AND INDIANS DEFEATED: CUBS | another person, D, who's n- sible forthe Violent pifings that DROP TO FOURTH PLACE went on. Well, that leaves you with three people, or one person three times, or—oh, it’s beyond me! the ambergris was taken mi the barn—where was it (Special to The Citizen) * aeot’ very far” Asey said, NEW YORK, June 30.—New | “And who did it?” Pam demand- ‘York teams of the major leagues | og ee * oe B, re they?” C, dominated the scene yesterday ; and who's 19 are the 1d both Philadelphia clubs were Who, Asey feturoed, “Sid your heir victims. ‘ sister Marina tell abou’ amber- gris before she was killed?” New York Yankees pulled up “] don't think Marina told a to within three games of Cleve- | don't. land? Indians, due-to-their-double erself....four-hit *vittorits *dver *the* Ath- soul,” Pam insisted. “I ps She was out to get that t for oer ray léties, while jost 25 Pes a pram troit Tigers” Belay Tat bt She and the teamed whisked it off long betore I got’ inthe seu one tit oe a to the garage at Poa nightdap,: (helped othe Yanks, to wos Ney n score | 23 iwenso in : i BaMes. ait,” ‘Gamnmaings said. “Wait Lefty Gomez’); fousrhiter sin. the: saptes omer SupDEee in the a cones — ~ shutout, 10 to| told someone about the am ladley’s four-hitter in the fin- | and suppose the — decided to al contest would have been a get it for himself. And with the ambergzis as a mative, Suppose ninth inning. Game ended, 13 to they killed Marina, and—” 1, The Yanks piled up 27 hits in| ‘Good An’ Thwarted’ the doubleheader, using only two eg can ee, Sg sigpasiog right pitchers to the A’s five. there,” New York Giants increased | killed her tor the er why their lead to three full games by | in hg worl take 4 beating Philadelphia Phillies a 2 a hile hes Sri pn Fridey a ht? twice, as Pittsburgh Pirates down- hy a ae pot they did ed Cincinnati Reds. ou?” “Asey asked. ended -a four-game losing streak leave Me ‘y didn’t have any way of re- hits for a 6 to 2 victory. Hal Schu- it, It's Romible macher limited the Phils to six —_ the person Who tiled Yi ae safeties in the opener. Mel Ott: re ¥ poled his nineteenth home run of brea ambergris i your life, but you never thought about trans. the season. [el oe 2 Marina could _—_—Cleveland Indians also suffered ; for theambergris, defeat because of home runs. Two | and the Cah could of cp four-baggers in a late inning, aft-' rg ye pol geo age ‘Noon ‘er seemingly having sewed up the iets su £ "game, edged out the Tribe, 4 to 3. “No,” Cummings said, “don’t Excellent relief hurling by) Bill , ee suppose. Let’s stop supposing. Swift and ead hitting by Paul | a certain poi it | Waner won for Pittsburgh Pirates beauty. Bato exec on ata | ‘over Cincinnati Rers, 5 to 4. Nt function, A And Bad mind's It took 12 innings for Boston had Doone Rene it Suse th 'Red Sox to defeat Washington | fad aap ncee that the eae 10 filled | Senators, 6 to 4. Jimmy Foxx hit ed |}Marina didn’t know ming | his twenty-second homer of the about the ambergris at all, season. The Red Sox demonstrat- | su they killed her because 2 |she put Lorne up to doing those pt otllbad can win on their! caricatures in e4 mural. That’s what everyone i St. Louis Cardinals whipped fe neaggert wae. vet a iret | Chicago Cubs for the second day she w a, mile up 15 bingles, led by | Catcher Owen, who garnered a Asey a a ore ive some opinion,” double and three singles. Bob Cummings said. ‘Seems to me,” Asey remarked, ers worth of ambergris sounder pie ve chap jiogk bein’ tes, You eoulh @ the pistate Up | ues, You 4) some dark night Bel a can at paint or a bit of it remover. In a a Fray ony chip off ora of the offendin’ c. ou went for your oe $f ha person like Marina, I don’t think you could put y: your finger on one special thing an’ ma that the — tive. She seems to have ae ith mo- is Cubs collected, stranding 10 men. to fourth place. Chicago White Sox walloped St. Louis Browns, 9 to 5, behind eight-hit ball by Stratton. Brooklyn Dodgers dropped their second night gy Boston Bees edged them o 6. ae used ‘fae sent in two. Results of the games: ~~ Ne First Game Phe 19) the Bees Ra 1} t A aw | Schumacher and Danning; Hol- ee sw i oe |lingsworth, Sivess and Davis. mgt te to | Second Game ited At Phliadelphia buy le 4 New York get it ome if they man: 4 | e it to gad i New York, ney're like to find themselves an’ thwarted.” “Asey,” Pam said, “this is in- ge if they didn’t get away, it’s still here, or here- abouts! But you've e over the whole aie ane for those treopers—huni of people have —and if the cabteerk had been around, you or someone would have found it it. But you didn’t. And if you ask me, the ambergris was burned up last it, and if it got re-stolen before the fire, then it’s hundreds of miles away. Must be. As far as I'm concerned, the am- bergris is gone!” (Cotyright, 1938, Phoebe Atwood Taylor} R. H. E 690 Tomorrow: Trailing the troopers, PREFERS POOREOUSE DOVER, Eng.— Tiegh he is worth thousands of dollars, Rob- ert Dorsking of this city prefers to live in the poorhouse, where he pays for his keep. Floridians visiting friends and relatives in other states should remind them that Florida will Stage her own Exposition next winter, commemoratnig the 400th anniversary of the landing of jHervande De Soto at Tampa, Jan. 3}-Feb, 18. shutout but for a home run in the | Cliff Melton | in the nightcap as he scattered 10} Weiland scattered the 12 hits the! The defeat dropped the Bruins in-'New York Dodgers | 1 6 2 Phries and Pytlakx & “HOW THEY = a MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) 1» eee League W. L. 39 22 36 25 34 . 34 BRATION oo \FIRST GAME WILL BE PLAY. ED SATURDAY MORNING: U.S.S. CHARLESTON NINE TO BE OPPOSITION Cleveland + New York Boston ..... | Washingtong . Detroit |Philadelphia — ‘Chicago —¢ |St. Louis — 508 448 418 317 | Everything is ready for the Pct, Overseas Highway Celebration -619 International Baseball Series, to 574 begin Saturday morning. Open- a ing game will be played at 10 ‘500 ©’clock between the strong nine .475 | off U.S.S. Charlesto: ynboat in -417 port, and the Key West picked 286 ' all-star outfit. aan Second game of the series will be held that afternoon. Riley- “YONKERS, N. Y.—F. C. Dona-! Milain nine, leaders in the Dade hue of this city, arrested for Coynty League, will meet Key speeding, told the ine ged san} West This contest will get un- | was hurrying to a igh school | gowa yy at 3 o'clock. twel of liquor. Se es 2 ; Sunday afternoon’s — double- The formal opening and dedi- header will bring together Miami leation of Marine Studios at Ma-'and Key West nines. In the |Tineland near St. Augustine drew ‘nightcap, Cuba’s representative ‘a crowd in excess of 25,000. team will tangle with the winner * of Saturday afternoon’s Miami- 210 0 Key West fracas. Monday, the Miami.aggregation will again cross bats with Key West, and the Cuban team will meet the Key West or Miami out- R. H.E. fit. Should Miami play them Boston 7.14 2)Sunday, then Key West will take Brooklyn ._6 8 2)part in the nightcap Monday aft- Fette, Hutchinson and “Mueller; | |ernoon with the Cuban players. Pressnell, Frankhouse, Butcher,; The Island City boys have been ‘ Hamlin, Tamulis and Phelps. | practicing regularly. In the three i os | games played with a picked team | At Pittsburgh R. H. E.| the leading hitters were: {Cincinnati . 410 1} Player— Pittsburgh 511 1/Stone — \ R. Davis, Cascarella, Schott; Wm. Cates and Lombzardi; Tobin, Swift and Sterling -.. Todd. |AL Rodriguez _ | Stanley At Chicago. R. H. E. | Lucilo _ |st. Louis 10 15 1 A. Acevedo - | Chicago ais § 12 0:Baker Weiland and Owen; Lee, Rus-| | P. Carbonell ‘sell, Logan and Hartnett. |M. Acevedo . Molina | American rican League First Game At New York ' Philadelphia |New York Club— New York 2~ {Cincinnati =~ Pittsburgh 2. Chicago Boston St. Louis | Brooklyn - | Philadelphia, HURRYING TO DANCE i fo i Philadelphia Melton and Mancuso; Mulcahy and Atwood. | Night Game At Brooklyn ee ives Caster, Smith and Brucker; I. Rodriguez - Gomez and Dickey. \C. Griffin | | Sweeting Second Game M. Griffin At New York R. H. E. | Bareleo Philadelphia 1 4 1/Goss -100 _--..-13 13 2) Al. Acevedo _.. O71 | Nelsen, Smith, Williams and| Record of the pitchers during Hayes; Hadley and Dickey. jthe practice series follow: _ | Stone, six innings, 10 hits, sev- R. H. E.| en run, struck out two and walk- 410 2, ed three. i" 611 1 Bethel, 16 innings, eight runs, (12 innings) 18 hits, tanned 10 and walked ' L@onard, Appleton and R. Fer- | four. roll Marcon and Peacock. Malgrat, seven innings, two heahameensiacd runs, five hits, seven strike outs Af Cleveland and two walks. Detroit 4 9 1, ‘Molina, nine innings, five runs, | Cleveland 3.12 1 11 hits, fanned three and issued Auker and York; Harder, Hum- three bases on balls. Lucila, tw innings, no runs, two hits, struck out two and’ walked two. Salinero, two innings, no runs, one hit. P. Carbonell, seven innings, five runs, nine hits, struck out ‘142 .142 At Boston Washington Boston R. H. E. At St. Louis Chicago St. Louis 5 80 Stratton and Rensa; Hilde- brandt and Sullivan. R. H. E. 912 0 ~TOURNEYS FOR DEMOLAY ORDER Kansas City, Missouri, .will be the spot where DeMolay athletes , converge on July 4th from every state in the union. athletes are expected to be on hand to vie with each other in track, tennis, golf, swimming, Bowling and boxing. At the present time it is not To all creditors LEGALS CQUNTY JUDGE'S COURT D FOR MONROE COUNTY, DRIDA. IN PROBATE. NOTICE TO C! and ims or demands of you, are hereby Five hundred | an County County, FI calendar months. fre known whether any members of |, the local Chapter will attend. Forty states have already been organized into DeMolay athletic associations with state athletic di- rectors heading up these organi- zations. Some former DeMolays who have mage an outstanding success in the world of sport are: Larry French of the Chicago Cubs; Don Budge, National Tennis Cham- pion; Dick Bartell of the New York Giants; Archie San Romani, Olympic runner; Lowell Spur- geon, captain of the 1937 Illinois P+ eleven, and Vernon Struck, All- American fullback of Harvard University. Many state high school cham- pions who are DeMolays are ex- | pected to make new records in the national track mere. ; Bi The national i is’ Spot? sored by the Gratid) €obhciP and personajly; supneryised by ,Henry() B. Lyon. nal sports director and fortieth ad catch Of Culver Military Acadenw? 1s : 5 TODAY'S GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland—Kennedy (10-4) ys. Feller-(9-2). Philadelphia at New York— Ross (3-3) vs. Ruffing (9-5). Washington at Boston — De- shong (4-3) vs. Bagby (4-3). Chicago at St. Louis—Knott (1-3) vs. Newsom (8-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia— Castleman (2-2) vs. Passeau (4-7). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh—Wal- ters (4-9) vs. Blanton (2-1). St. Louis at Chicago—Henshaw (3-2) vs. Bryant (5-5). Boston at Brooklyn—Turner | (7-5) vs. Mungo (2-7). Cooperating with dairymen throughout the nation, food and drug chain stores have inaugurat- | ed a national “Drink More Milk” |campaign. Newspapers, radio sta- tions, movie theaters are all co- operating in giving publicity to 00 the slogan. four and issued three bases on! balls. 3 alls. STARTING LINEUP FOR KEY WEST ALL-STARS Starting lineup of the Key West All-Star team for the Celebration 4 series will probably be: Baker, 3b; Lucilo, ef; A. Acevedo, ss; W. Cates, 2! C. Griffin, c; Sterling, rf; Pena, Ib; G. Garcia, If; Malgrat or Salinero, p. | Al. Rodriguez may also be seen in action because of his hitting ability. Other. Sie ip will, Re: take, place at ‘Ree eld. will pe Saturday’ night, Beblotk whest-| ae matches. 1 } janday night, 3,p'¢legk,, boxing 4 jmatches between Golden Gloves , winners of Cuba and South Flor- ida. Key West Scavenger Service o_o FOR EXTRA SERVICE PHONE 123-J WILLIAM KNIGHT BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Licensed Funeral teen and Embalmers DeSOTO HOTEL OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN eeting of th ners E trict will bi of the Distri rt House, Miam’ 1 and the r of preparing .the COMMISSION! ADES’ DRAINAC KM. T June ¥4-30, July 6, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on July 13th, 1938, at eight o’clock P. M., the Board of County Com- missioners of Monroe County, Florida, will receive and open sealed bids for the purchase from Monroe County, Florida, of two (2) automobile ferry-boats now owned. by Monroe County, Flor- ida. The boats were built in 1928, have wooden hulls, a length of 107 feet, a beam of 24 feet and a draught of 6 feet and are each powered by two (2) Fairbanks- Morse 100 Horsepower Diese? en- gines. They may be inspected personally at Key West, Florida, upon application to Carl Bervaldi, “1938. | Chairman of the Board of County Compniasioners. he Board reserves the right to ae or reject any or all bids offered. Ross C Sawyer Clerk Board of County Commis-' sioners, Monroe County, Flor- ida. june9-16-23. -30, 1938 | BEAR CTR Ea POSER: eat see PAGE THREE LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE IN AND FOR MONRE ¥ Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons mx or demands against claims ted wit nner pres barred as pr Dated Ju IN PRO- meth- | q Frederick deceased June rt Johnson Sawyer, 16-24-20, LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center s the Business and Theat: trict EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Garage——Elevator—Fireproof Qpen The Year Around July 7, 1938 The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS aeeccesecoccsoonsesesees BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME —with-— ‘Modern Tile Floor and Wainscot In Bath, Kitchen, Porch Sanitary, Decorative, Colorful Cuban Tile, Resilient Tile, Marble Terrazzo. See— be] marie Soares HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. 1st Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping District and Amusements —SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER— Single Room—Bath Double Room—Bath $1.50 $2.00 ALFRED SIMONS, Manager Oa aa a. Ch hd hed head hh hdd PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW--- | For Gopies 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 NA hhh heeded hh hehehe de dided dad) —cou Please reserve PON— copies cf the OVER- | $1.50. $1.75. $2.00 double SEAS HIGHWAY SOUVENIR EDITION. ite PER COPY—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE CLIP AND SEND TO THE CITIZEN OFFICE