The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 12, 1938, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1988 ‘THE ARMY POST MURDERS iY POST ; Key The Characters | | Katherine Cornish, myself, vis- iting Elizabeth on a mid-western Army post. Elizabeth, Colonel Wright’s daughter. Adam Drew, officer in charge of the investigation. With cil and Adam reached for my iy aed notes and began jot lagna, Adam stars, gue Third Straight Win For Conchs In Miami Winter League Key West made it three |straight in the Miami Winter League yesterday when they de- feated the Railey-Milam nine at Miami Field by a 3-1 score. Covington pitched’ for the loc- als, hit three singles in four times up and fanned Hardwaremen. Stewart started on the mound for the Miami nine and pitched six innings. He struck out six and walked two. Gus Adams finished the game, allowing three offanyone two cigars, one of which Adam/ else?” eurtly' declined; proceded elabo- eteth wan st boone Koni FS cone Annie will. check I did not answer, and eet etiyha's it?" T asked when we had t! ht for a few minutes. dam began 9, new Usk hs. Orpington. ie Shaws. Captain Flower—and Mrs. Ishivered., “ He shoved seven many...” less. ‘ie: garrison, tm-onliaing parmon- 1 and ho felt like taking a pot shot at the nation’s . pam, pets. There’s not’enot to .. We haven’t vind the weapat. Everyone the Locals had two earned runs to one for the Miamians. Next Sunday in this city Rai- ley-Milam nine will play Key West. Play by play account of the game: First Inning J, ¥ WEST—Hernandez_ sin- gled through second. J. Carbo- nell fanned. Hernandez went to second on a wild pitch. A. Ace- vedo out, pitcher to first, Albury struck out. No runs, one, hit, no errors. MIAMI—Duncan out, third to first.. Kight out,, second to first don’t know the caliber?” “tm waiting to hear from Shrader flied out to center, Gon- | zalez making a wonderful run- ning catch. No runs, no hits, no errors, Second Inning KEY WEST—C. Griffin lifted; a. high fly between pitcher and cateher, who finally dropped the Anne | pall. Cyril went all the way to second on the play. out, third to first. C. Griffin went to third. Covington singled through second and C. Griffin scored. Baker walked, Coving- ton went out trying to steal. Gon- zalez doubled: to deep left field. and Baker scored. Hernandez struck out. Two runs, two hits, one error. MIAMI—Murff out, short te first. Smith singled to left and went out trying to steal, catcher to second. Gold walked. B. Gil- man~singled ‘to right-and. Gold went to third. B. Gilman stole second. Fry out, third to first. No runs, two hits, no errors. Third Inning KEY WEST—J. Carbonell out, short to. first. Acevedo out, sec- ond to first. Albury fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. MIAMI—Stewart singled to left, Duncan forced Stewart at second, pitcher to short. Duncan 141 fn Pitcher Covington Star In hits, one run and fanning four.) THE KEY WEST CITIZEN West Keeps Winter League Lead tory Over Railey -Milam Juke. Kenkahoa Gases | peeccceescanesoocccoeoce ‘ | GAMES TONIGHT |ARMY VS. HIGH SCHOOL! AND DeMOLAYS VS. PARK TIGERS } } A regular league scheduled || basketball doubleheader will be} | played tonight at the High School} | |} Gym: | In the first game, Army will play the High School Varsity, and| (in the second fracas, DeMolays | | will meet Park Tigers. Opener will begin at 7:’0 o’clock sharp. | Friday night, Army plays De- Molays and. High School Varsity. j meets Sea Food Grill. SCeeoccececooesooooeoance |THE WEATHER eeosccesesanseconsocooce ARMY-NAVY GAME next year will find Kankakee, Ill., fans. divided in their allegi- ance. Allen Bergner (above) has been elected 1939 Navy captain. Another Kankakee boy, Harry Stella, is captain elect for the Army ‘BACARDI WINS ROUND-ROBIN Rainfall” Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipitation This. record covers 24-hour peri: i H ending at § o'clock thin morning. Tomorrow's Almanec | High School ;DeMolays .| war begin? 3 | tin the Western Hemisphere? I Cocececcovececesceesess(| | CLASSIFIED COLUMN Lost ‘o° TWO HARDWOOD STANDINGS Leer —Golt "stock iowa aaa | for return to The Citizen Of- decl0-2tx | LOST—Gold Onyx Signet Ring with letter “H”. Reward if re- 2 turned to 1212 Olivia street. _decl2-tf fice. ISLAND CITY BASKETBALL LEAG Club— Lions Club _ Sea Food Grill U. S. Army Park Tigers 000; NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. 000; Sixteen beautiful’ new rooms. Across South Beach. dec9-lmo EAST COAST 218 SP Gig ROME THO LOE. WINTER BASEBALL LEAGUE | ROOMS with or withont board. Club— W.L. Pet.; Sunny and cool. 419) Southard Key West — : street. dec2-Imo 0 1.000} 666 | ——________— .333| STONE HOTEL, clean, spacious .000{ rooms. Hot water. Reasonable rates. White and Division streets. Railey-Mi Fredericks Market MONROE COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE (Round-Robin Series) | Club— W.L, Pct. } Final Standings Bacardi Club -3 01.000} © v Tnilaey Ganivane 1 1 800{ Tina, lot 163'x98". Apply 1125 Sea Food Grili _1 2 .333| Von Phister street. / oct3i-s good location. Apply 1200 White street. decl0-4t FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE, , modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- euve WHO. KNOWS? 4) (FO) y Lot 8, block '5, Mar- tells Towers, $3,500. P_L. Wil- son, 1722 Jefferson Ave. Mi- ami Beach, Fla. deel0-1mo 2. Is there a monkey colony FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiker, fully equipped, engine and hull, in 1. When did-the Spanish civil decl-1mo | PAGE THREE “PEOPLE'S FORUM HEALTHFUL KEY WEST Editor, The Citizen: Allow me to say a few words about your beautiful Island City. Four years ago a Tampa docior recommended Key West to me for my health and I have come back every year since then. Hav- ing been to almost all the places \in Florida, I am convinced that | the climate in Key West is unsur- |passed. and that it could and | should. be developed into a health | center. Aside from the fact that {thousands of suffering people ; would benefit from such an un- | dertaking, it would mean a great- {ly increased payroll for the city, {not only during the winter sea- sen, but the whole year round. I just finished a two months’ stay with Mrs, Jenni in your hos- |pitable city and I must say that I have never seen such transfor- | mation in any place as has taken place since last summer. About the finest addition to the city’s | many attractions is the Art Cen- |ter. The splendid work done by |Townsend Morgan and his effi- |cient co-workers should prove a | very big drawing card among the ;many winter visitors and public- |} spirited Key Westers. I only }hope that everybody is giving | this fine project their fullest sup- port. It is really something for a city the size of Key West to be | proud of. Since some friends of ours, who |used to send us your interesting | paper, have recently moved away from Key West, I want to sub- | scribe to The Citizen for the next | two months. By that time I ex- | pect to return to Key West. I | M. Griffin | TRY NINE 9-2 BUT BACARDI- i POULTRY GAME ENDED IN Tr’ Bacardi Club won the round- robin playoff series of the Mon- ree County League’s first-half ; when Trojans defeated the Poul- lery Company nine in the first |game ‘yesterday afternoon at Navy Field and the secnod game being called at 4-all at the end jof the ninth between Bacardi | Club and Poultrymen. | On the Trojans’ club each play- jer hit safely at least once with the exception of Woodson, Gates |poled two safely for the losers. Final: score was 9 to 2. | Score’ by innings: | Trojans Poultrymen 001 100 000—2 6 10 | Salinero and Joe Navarro; |Gates and Al. Rodrgiuez. In the second game, the Poul- 3. How much money did John | D. Rockefeller give away? | 4, What is meant by China’s| very good condition. “Newly | shall send you a check for the renovated. Reasonable: for cash. | subscription as soon as you let Apply 506 South street, decl0s| me know the amount. {scorched earth” policy? | SALE — Six-room_ house, | 5. Who is. known as “Cactus | FOR 1409 Olivia street. Wishing for Key West the best winter season the city ever had, RHE - 001 030 014—9 8 3 , | Jack”? j 6. What American explorer is | now in the Antarctic? ' 7. When does Congress con- vene? | 8. Does the Wage and Hour) WEATHER FORECAST law permit employes to sue. for —_— ; Wages and overtime payments (Till 7:30. p. m., Tuesday) } improperly withheld? | Key West and Vicinity: Fair, 9, Did Canada reject an earl- ;to partly , cloudy. tonight andjier reciprocal trade treaty with Tuesday; not much change in the United States? | temperature; moderate northeast-| 10, What percentage of crop. j erly winds, producers must vote for an |High - j Low Sea: level, 30.10. j 4 Florida:. Fair to. partly cloudy ing quotas to make them effec- ‘tonight and. Tuesday, except. pos- | tive? * sibly light showers along extreme j | southeast coast; slightly warmer | jin north and central portions to-; | night, Jacksonville to Florida Straits | jand Bast Gulf: Moderate north-! ‘easterly winds over south and | | gentle winds over north portion, Queen eeccccccce Coccccccccccccaccoeccecs Apply 1205 dec2-s FOR SALE—Cotton Candy ma- chine, cost new $150;* sacrifice for $30. Gomez | Furniture Store, 720 Duval. TWO LOTS on _ Washington street, 90 ft. front, 112 feet Division street deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219! Pearl street. HOUSE AND LOT, six rooms and bath, $2,000. Easy terms. Phone 895-J or inquire at 912 James street, dec6-12tx NEW 13’ DINGHY. 615 Francis street, novi-s decl-tf | | I am very truly yours, JOHN JENNI. Fort Myers Beach, Fia., December 9, 1938. MONROE THEATER Martha Raye—Bob Hope Betty Grable GIVE ME A SAILOR Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ Ask Your Grocer For BRAND i 3 stole second. Kight fanned but | trymen and Bacardi Club played| third strike was wide and ball/nine innings and at the end: of got away from catcher, allowing | that time the contest was called} | Duncan to. go to third on the) because of darkness. Both teams) .,.; Kempner € play. Kight then stole second. | scored four runs. hoary desgese fue chi pr Shrader out, short to first. Dun-| Barcelo, L. Bazo and Danny| who were sentenced: at the last can scored. Murff out on a pop, Lopez hit two safely each to lead term of Federal court by Judge fly to second. One run, one hit,| the batters. In the field, Izzy| Morris Kuperman, Israel Ains- & 5 Bs: no errors. Fourth Inning KEY WEST—C. Griffin flied | Rodriguez, M. Sanchez and Papo | starred for Baeardis, and Al. Ace- | vedo and Bazo were outstanding. : bf 33, B [ q B F E ul F i Hf 4 | Today’s disposition will prob- lably be a genial, kindly and so- Five. marriage licenses were ciable one, and the life surround- issued from the office of Judge | ed with concord. The pursuits Raymond R. Lord during the| will be ornamental and aesthetic. week ending December 10, as and possibly may result in finan- shown by the records. Issues cial success. In any case, the ep i oan } life will be pleasant, and to a ‘Sieanheer Rogelio Valdez and pecan degree, fortunate. —— BRC Gk dete Whnmen | Sula F. Wilmn, von der, Voor Louis N, Whilden and Sisko E.land Vivian M. Squires, out to left. M. Griffin rolled out) for the Poultrymen. | to first and Covington went out,! Score by innings: R. BEL! second to first.. No runs, no hits, Bacardis — 100 300 000—4 10 Q| no errors. ,. \Poultrymen 400 000 000—4 7 5) MIAMI—Smith. singled to left.| Malgrat and I. Rodriguez; Mo-| Gold flied out to center. %jB Gil- | lina and Castro, | man struck out. Fry out,.short to first. No runs, one hit, no er- | out to second. Albury lined out! Sane. ne to right. No runs, no. hits, no} ; Fifth Inning | exrors. j KEY WEST—Baker popped out! MIAMI—Duncan si to to first. Gonzalez struck out.|center. Kight laid down a bunt. Hernandez walked. J. Carbonell | and all runners were safe. Shra-~ flied out to short. No runs, no/der forced Kight at second, short} hits, no errors. to second. Duncan went to third} MIAMI—Stewart went down jon the play. Murff forced Shra- swinging. Dunean out, third to der at second, short to second.- first, Kight struck out. No Smith flied out to short. No runs, |Tuns, no hits, no errors. ‘ two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning j Ninth Insing KEY WEST — Acevedo out,, KEY WEST—C. Griffin struck! pitcher to first. Albury popped) out. Villareal singled to right. Jout to third. C. Griffin struck Covington singled to left. On a jout. No runs, no hits, no errors. wild pitch, both runners advanc- | | MIAMI—Villareal went to right ed. Baker out, second to first. | field for Key West. Shrader out, | Villareal scored. Covington went | pitcher to first, Murff flied out to third. Gonzalez fanned. One to right. Smith fanned. No runs, run, twa hits, no errors, no hits, no errors. MIAMI—Gold struck out. B. { Seventh Inning Gilman out, third to first. Fry KEY WEST—Gus Adams now flied out to center. No runs, no pitching for Miami. Villareal hits, no errors. }struck out. ‘Covington singled to| Score by innings: RHE Heft. Baker forced Covington at Key Wéét _ 020000 001-3 6 2 | second, second to short, but short | Miami 001 000 000—1 7 3 threw wild to first trying to get; Covington and C. Griffin; | Baker, who went to Second on the Stewart, Adams and Shrader. play. Gonzalez fanned. No runs, Two-base hits: Gonzalez, Bak- lene hit, one error. er; stalen bases: Kight, Duncan, MIAMI—Gold hit to second Gilman; struck out: by Stewart and Baker fumbled the ball. B. 6 (Albury 2, Hernandez, Carbo- Gilman fanned, Fry flied out to nell, C. Griffin, Gonzalez), by center, but Gonzalez threw over Adams 4 (Gonzalez 2, C. Griffin, first trying to get Gold, who took Villareal), by Covington 7 (Gil- second on the play. Adams flied man 2, Gold, Kight 2, Smith, out to short. No runs, no hits, Stewart); bases on balls: off two errors. Stewart'2. off Covington 1; hit Eighth Inning by piteiier: Carbonell by Adams: KEY WEST—Hernandez flied wild pitthes: Adams, Stewart; out to center. J. Carbonell hit | time of game: 1:55; umpires: Hal- ‘by pitched ball. Acevedo popped loway, Newell; scorer: Aguilar. J. W. Holland to 30 days in jail! | for attempting to break the laws! regarding aliens, have been re- | turned to: Havana, the port from which they sailed. The sentence of the court hav- ing been fulfilled regarding im- prisonment, ,Claude Albury, im- migration agent in charge at Key West, put the deportation order! into effect Thursday and the men| were placed on the Steamship! Cuba and sent to Havana. j \Today’s. Birthdays OO 0OO8 OOO SSSSHSESEOESOOD Frank White of Chevy Chase, Ma., ex-treasurer of the United States, born at Stillman Valley, IL, 82 years ago. Dr. Charles S. Macfarland of New York, general secretary emeritus of the Federal Council Conn., novelist-playwright, born; at Bloomington, Il, 60 years! ago. } Dr. Edward A. Ross of Madi-| son, Wis. noted sociologist, born at Virden, Ill, 72 years ago. } Arthur Garfield Hays of New) York, lawyer, national director of; ~egyniwal” will the American Civil Liberties’ pussy Union, born at Rochester, N. Y., ST years 2go. » Harry M. Warner, movie pro-' ducer, born in Russia, 57 years/ j 8 | Mallory Lines, is due Arno C. Fieldner, noted chem- in tomorrow morning from ical engineer of the U. S. Burcau New York with a of, Mines, born at Ney, Ohio, 57) for Key W: years ago. * continue to Tamps. | NATIONAL PLUMBING ‘CO. has establishd a good