The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 8, 1939, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 8, 1939 OLD HOME WEEK MURDER by Phoebe Atwood Taylor THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE LEGALS -.-- ION OF THE » (MAYORALTY RACE | CREATES VACANCY CLASSIFIED | SPECIAL The Characters Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth, Kay Thayer, cute girl reporter. Yesterday: Kay reports a bruise on Jane’s shoulder, possibly made by a gun kicking. Diving into a pond, Kay finds a shotgun, Chapter 27 The Woman in Possession ‘HE couple who had been div- ing from the wharf took an in- tense interest in the shotgun Kay had salvaged. Sammy,” the woman with her finger, touched the tr y, huh? Isn't it funny? I seen some! But I didn’ thins lowes eying Can Nt but a stick, avie. Sammy, ou see something down there too? — 7m think you seen some- thing? I thought you said you did.” “Yeah,” eres said. “I seen | lane: something. I didn’t think it was a stick. I knew it was a gun. I was just going down for it when she come.” “See?” the woman said to Asey. “We knew it was there, ail the time! Now, 1 don’t want to get sore or anything, but we knew it was there, and we was going to get it, so you—” “It pierces my heart,” Kay said. “It shatters me to small bits, but neither of you possibly could have seen it. I didn’t see it myself. I felt it. Therefore, if any claims arise—” “Well, now just you look here!” the woman raised. her voice, “I "eee ng ae aad w it was there! I guess, if any- one’s going to march off with that gun, we are. Do you hear that?” “I think,” Asey said, “they heard you over in Weesit Centre. And I rather think that you—” “Fresh, huh?” Sammy de- manded. “Want to start trouble, huh? Well, listen! We seen that gun, and it’s ours, and who do you think you are, to—” “Who do you think you are, you?” the woman chimed in. “I never seen such a town as this! a biff on the bump special on it, And the gun ain't § been in_ the water very long, either. Under the circumstances, I think you've done a noble task. Will you finish your swim so’s we can get back an’ look into it in large way? While you're gettin’ the mud off, I’m goin’ to put the | car top up. Our shower’s just about | hoverin’ over Ames's woods at | this point.” = “Tll hurry.” Asey strolled back to the carana put ese top, just as a few tentas tive drops of rain began to fall. Kay burried back and herself in a white terrycloth robe, “That’s not bad, really,” she said, “that water, 1 mean. It’s warm, but the air’s g cold, J have a feeling that the clambake is going to be rather a of here y baeked into a thicket. “That's the one trouble with this beast, she can take a pile of turnin’ on these s: The blow comes if someone @cides to drive down that_little path as we're comin’ up it, Some- one, say, like Sammy an’ his girl friend.” He leaned out to gauge his distance from a clump of scrub oaks. “An’ in that case we get er or some scratched paint. Oho. My goodness gracious! Shan’t you die!” “What’s wrong now?” Kay asked as he stopped the car and pulled on the brake. “Look yonder, will you? There's food for thought.” ‘Dear Miss Fairlawn’ pact over'by the ice house an- other couple had appeared, but these two were no tourists. Not even a light drizzle could dis- guise the chubby figure of J. Ar- thur Brinley. With him, a wrap over her bath- ing suit, was Madame Meaux, “Teh, teh,” Kay said. “Dear Miss Fairlawn, I always thought my husband. was true to me, but re- cently we had a suest staying to our house, a Blonde Woman from Another World, and I find from my many warm friends that she was often seen in my husband’s com- |\ONE-SIDED VICTORY FoR ica" League, is setting the pace emycy’s REDLEGS WALLOP- S™ith declined to accept. | KEY WEST NINE PLACED), 475 mark. He produced 19 SERIES AT TWO-ALL; GON- ZALEZ GAVE BUT FIVE HITS By O. L. MILIAN ‘Working out of a batting slump the Key West Concns went into! Kuhel, White Sox 65 15 28 one of their old-time hitting rampage and clouted two Road- |side Pirate hurlers for 17 safeties :and a 13-1 victory in the fourth ,game of the Monroe County | Baseball ‘series at Trumbo Field yesterday | afternoon before a record-break- League championship ing crowd. win puts the clubs even aaa wo victory and a pair of de’ peach. While the. big guns of Hamlin’s! heavy-artillery were booming loud and consistently at the ex- ,Pense of the two Bucs ace twirl- ers, Lucilo Gonzalez, diminutive “Half-Pint” pitcher anu outfield- ‘er of the Conchs, was holding the |fast-fielding and hard-hitting Pi- rates to five well scattered hits} and one lone tally, which came in in the first inning when Davila, lefthand hitter, slapped out a \threebagger deep into leftcenter and scord aftr Armando Acevedo 'MAZZERA, BROWNS, | SETTING PACE FOR REDS. AND YANKS |WRITE-IN NAME OF CANDI- ° | DATE; DECLINED | TO ACCEPT { (By Associated Press) COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kas., May 8.—Cottonwood Falls had.an - BIG LEAGUE HITTERS BACK ON TOP OF sssicv vows ve ee n° | ewtccme aes mn... BASEBALL’S HEAP ‘of St. ouis Browns in the Amer-! ‘for all major league hitters with ; safe blows .in 40 trips to the! ‘plate. Two other American! | League players hold second and third positions in the Big Six: Player— AB.R. H. Ave. |Mazzera, Browns 40 12 19 .475 May, Phillies _. Medwick, Cards Myers, Reds 49 10 20 .408 52 5 20 48 11 18 Goodman, Cincinnati Reds, is | heap. {the leading runs-batted-in player | American eaguers have account- ' the tionalGeodman, Reds, 19; Ott, Giants, 13;‘McCormick, Reds, 13; ; Walker, Witite Sox, 17! Browns, 16.~ Hoag, | Continuing ‘his pace of last | year, Greenberg, of Detroit Ti-| gers, still is the leader in of proving this. lat three each. Statistics: American—Greenberg, '4; seven tied at 3 each, National—Goodman, Reds, 3;!rors by the Sox. YORK’S MURDERERS’ BLASTED CHISOX (Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, May 8—Cincin- | : 431 nati Reds and New York Yan- Dyer Indians 36 4 15 417 | kes, the two teams most baseball | jexperts predicted would cinch 385 |the pennant in their respective league, are back on top of the! iers, 13 to 4. Derringer was Amefican™-Wright, Senators, and: ‘rouble only once. Murderers’ Row demonstratedfhursday—DeMolays vs. Golfers; | that they still can hit, and Chi-}Friday—Lions Club vs. Rotary icago White Sox were their means With Red Ruff- the | Né pitching steady nine-hit ball, home run department, arid seven} the Yanks blasted away at three American League players are tied !Chisox moundsmen, and when it | was all over they Tigers, | 15 runs and 19 hits, aided by two |homers by Gordon and three er- nad amassed | Mayor Henry Long’' was the only candidate on the ballot but |enough voters wrote in the name ‘of D. M. Smith . to. elect him. The president of the council, ED PHILLIES AND NEW by law, became acting mayor. "BOWLING GAMES — OF WEEK LISTED | | BATTERY E AND KEY WEST GAS CO. PLAYS TO- NIGHT Schedule for the fourth week Tournament matches the follow- Paul Derringer won his third ing teams that are battling for of the majors, producing 19. Two | Straight game of the season as top position in the standings: Cincy Redlegs bombarded, ed for 47. each. Statistics: Na- 4 trio of Philadelphia Philly hurl: | West Gas Co.; Tuesday—First in| Monday—Battery E vs. National Bank vs. Key West NBlectric Co.; Wednesday—Billy’s yService vs. American Legion; Club. Billy’s Serivce team is in the jlead with eight games won and four lost. However, their per- centage is no better than Ameri- can Legion and Battery E, each | with six wins and three losses. |All three teams have a percent- age of .667. The utility teams are tied at .583, with DeMolays, | COLUMN e FOR SALE ‘SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK! FURNITURE of late Benjamin | Tynes Furniture whole or by piece. Bargain prices. Open betwene 1 and 5 p. m. daily. Cor. Olivia and/milis to be levied and the election fof Trustees and whereas 1939 is the ‘Windsor Lane. may4-6tx | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. rear 1217 Petronia street. | District Num e of Run from Washington to Von. Phister street. §1,000. Apply iOOL. DIs- TRICT NUMBER ONE, MONROB COUNTY, FLORIDA, TO FIX THE MILLAGE FOR TAX LEVY AND THE ELECTION OF TRUSTEES FOR SAID DIS- TRICT IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 10297, SESSION LAWS OF 1925. WHEREAS, under Chapter 10297, Store. By | Laws of Florida, Acts of 1925, bi- ‘annual election must be held in |Special ‘Tax Sthool Districts for the determination of the amount of time to ‘hold said election, and WHEREAS, Special Tax School Montoe County, Florida, heretofore been created by ‘an election of the | qualified electors of said District, embracing all of the territory with- in Monroe County, except the main- apri4-s land portion thereof, and |\FOR SALE—Cabin WHEREAS, said School District has erected school houses and is sites near | maintaining schools and is creating i ai "ait -.,| indebtedness and that said schools | Bay. Palm Villa Subdivision, Big | are now in operation and said debts Pine Key. Quick sale, $35. De-| velopments starting soon. Price’ | advance June 1. Write Calkins, | 168 N.W. 53rd St., Miami, Fla. may4-7t TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 The Artman Press, may19-tt sheets, 75c. of the Key West Bowling League ROOMS WITH BOARD, summer rates. Clean and comfortable. 529 Caroline St. may4-7tx Key VERY LOW WEEKLY RATES with full 24 hours Hotel Serv- ice. The coolest spot in Key West. yourself. FREE coffee and crackers served in your room every morning. THE JEFFER- the Gulf. | NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | | Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone | 9135. Come down and see for | follo SON HOTEL, Duval street at) apr29-1mo | feb23-tf | are still existing, and WHEREAS, it is necessary to de- termine the amount of millage to be levied for each year for the next ensuing two years and that trustees must be elected to serve for the |Next two years, therefore BE IT | RESOLVED BY'THE BOARD OF | PUBLIC IN: |ROE COUNTY, \election be held within Special Tax _ STRUCTION OF MON- FLORIDA, that an School District Number One of Mon~- roe County, Florida, embracing all the territory in said Monroe Coun- ty, except the mainland portion |thereof, on the 16th day of May, | 1939, for the purpose of determining |the amount of millage to be levied |for the years 1939-1940, and for the purpose of electing trustees to serve in said District for the next | two years. All qualified electors residing {within said District who pay taxes {on personal property and real €s- |tate are eligible to vote at said | election. The questions to be de- termined at said election are as 1. The amount of millage to be levied by County Commis- sioners for said Special Tax School District Number One. 2. The election of Trustees to serve during the ensuing two, years. The polling places at which said election be held are: Polling Place Number One, Harris School Building, Corner of Southard and Margaret Streets, Key West, Florida. In- spectors and Clerks of Election at said polling place shall be: Charles A, Mathews William M. Baker Millard B. Gibson Louis M. Johnson ae Gk le abate a allowed Torres’ grounder to get deat ear towar os this entangle jaway through his legs. i ment, or shou! undle the little | oor f ea Pasay 0 fhe | weasel into the meat chopper, An- Jake last fall. My boat tipped over, | SWeT Soon.” Polling Place Number Two, at Monroe County High School Gymnasium, Corner of Francis and Seminary Streets, Key West, Florida. Inspectors and Clerk of Blection at said poll- ing ‘place shall be: Hubert T. Roberts F, M. Voght Charies Roland Richardson J. Bernard Allen Polling place Number Three, at Public School House at Mate- eumbe, Florida (Monroe Coun; Inspectors and Clerk of MENT. Electric Stove and Re-| Hixetion at said polling frigerator. Also, unfurnished} shall be: You hicks, you seem to think ou—"" “And what’s more,” Sammy con- j Ott, Giants, 3; Lazzeri, Dodgers,! Brooklyn Dodgers rose to sec- | Golfers and First National Bank APARTMENT, 1104 Division | Featuring the hitting of the{3; Camilli, . Dodgers, 3; Mize, | ond place in the National League |fairly bunched in the middle.| street, opposite Tift's Grocery. Conchs was the batting of Rene Cardinals, 3. by virtue of their victory over |The two service club teams bring Modern, hot water. See Ray-| \“Two-Base)) Machin, who knock- 'e | St. Louis Cardinals, 2 to 1, while | up the rear. mond Lord, County Court. and I lost—” Asey chuckled. ed out three two-baggers and a! | Boston Bees were being defeated. mar29-tf/| “Fi i .|,.,“I wrote answers to a column | sj in five trips 3 AJOR ‘BALL Rookie Bowman lost the game} Eos re tiete fer amrerva secre er ans Sante dering why Ascy Gide't matke any | Uke that” Kay said, “for six Ginn, wha-eggeaned inthe | - Sas lfor the Redbirds and Tamulis,| MAJOR LEAGUES’ [FURNISHED APARTMENT. 517 any|/months, and for six months the | Machin, who appeared in the lel | LEAGUES: STANDINGS | thai i | Bah: St. may8-17tx | more = reps . He was a world seemed populated entirely arden in place of Freddie Car-'!* aes the winning pitcher, went the; GAMES TODAY | ama ay! { prince pores Leaeeeets With Blonde eaten ana 30tl |bonell, scored three runs and/® | route for the Dodgers. | } clutched under one ae riddle, Dark Men and Sprightly Widows | batted in four with his heavy NATIONAL LEAGUE | Bosten Red Sox dropped to eoc0e oo | FURNISHED GARAGE APART-! Sticks, and pooh. I don’t believe a | 294 simply fiendish children, all (stick. Armando Acevedo, who| Club— W. L. Pet.|second place in the American | NATIONAL LEAGUE | word of it. You just think you can vison ee ented Asay whe 'played a beautiful game at short- | Cincinnati . .643 | League by losing to St. Louis) Cincinnati at Philadelphia—| aes at Bee er vAlbury, bully us into ae the gun over |i) 2+ Faithful Husband?” fate) despite the fact that his er- Brooklyn .571' Browns, 6 to 3, as the Yanks|vander Meer (0-0) vs. Butcher) apartment. South St. wera fawe pack eet ati an Sok: the most | ““Considerin’ we're some of the |Tor gave the Pirates their only | Boston .553;won. Newsom was the vic-| (1-3). | Benjamin Lee Pinder tell = ie notion I ever heard Virtuous Wife's many ‘war: run, also connected safely three New York . 500/torious pitcher, the Browns’ ace| §t, Louis at Brooklyn—Weiland | Polling Place Number Four, “Listen!” Sammy shouted her sends ee ee atk |times in five tries. St. Louis 500! twirler. He held the Bosox to) (1-1) vs. Poffenberger (0-0) or at Pi pe Sawool seas =. nk into silence. “That gun is ours, see? Its nitecoeieta! Kaow Z rig | Box score: Chicago . 438. seven hits. |Evans (0-2). County), Florid Inspectors oo eter horn Te 7 Roadside Pirates | Philadelphia .438' Boston Bees were walloped by, pittsburgh at Boston—Tobin | and Clerk of Blection at said 400 | Pittsburgh Pirates, who are put- | (0-2) vs. Macfayden (2-1). | polling place shall be: ting up a gallant fight to get out) Chicago at New York—Lee! It bel to me. And we're goin: zt 1% Th a Fy to have ft, and take it-—take-oh.” | 1, 7ReY,Sce,us don't they? They | Player— AB H PO A Pittsburgh see ee nen : jomas J. 1} ‘AN LEA‘ ‘of the cellar, and are now only a (2-3) vs. Schumacher (0-2). | 0 . Pet. half-game behind the Phillies and | | He and the woman stared at the | ~« ' i chal “They ought to, but they ain't _C. Garcia, 2b 2 two badges Asey was noni ntly | looked over this way, an’ the car's | Davila, cf : Club— | ® New York _ .714/Cubs. Klinger limited the Bees AMERICAN LEAGUE n ekg rrr “692 to six well-scattered hits. Final! New York at Chicago—Ferrell | HOTELS | Bentler taney City. ot Bey fixing on the ie of his jacket. | hind bushes—wonder if we ain't leas ot 0 Boston - .625 | score was 9-2. | (0-0) vs. E. Smith (0-0). West, Florida, once each week for One said, “Chief of Police,” and | »i0; the other was a state police badge. misjudged J. Arthur, Kay? See Barcelo, 1b him pursue her behind the jice jy, 4ez, 3b | 4\Chicago - anita Voli aereien alee: 4 i b 2\St. Louis ‘467, Cleveland Indians edged out} Boston at St. Louis—Bagby | BRING YOUR VISITING friends | thirty days. first Pager yee .467 Washington Senators, 8-7. Bot | (2-1) vs. Kramer (2-0). | _ “Oh, well,” the woman said hur- 2 All 2 2 Rodri » c - H ae i 0 | Washington in need of a good night’s rest to| the last publication, thereof to be , Washin; : | OVERSEAS HOTEL Clea 15 = y, 5 1 0/Cleveland . .400 teams collected 13 hits, both; Philadelphia at Detroit—Ross | (ne it FURTHER | 1 .353 teams miscued three times and | (0-2) vs. Harris (1-0). | 0 24 place fect. All new furnishings. Cor- ner Southard and Duval streets. | apr7-tf| R. Willard Albury Roger L. Albury BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this notice of election shall be Q axarnsnsM©enmne 3 PO 3 2 0 1 1 _ ARaAWISCS same RPO hH OAR ROE CHR OCOROH OHS it was a much better gun, too. After | “ yy. i - ri . adame Meaux strolled to a A. Lopez c - ae heap pe pone ei why | tittle patch of sendy shore, took Ogden if at's the use of raising a rUMPUS, | of her robe and folded it with hare yy 5 | Philadelphia | ——E ; men. . 14 Paying Guest hurler, received credit for the vic- immense deliberation, while J. | Maigrat, 5 | | Rebeeca (to husband at 1 a. m.):| tory, his fourth of the season. | ° I always say—” Ne Ana Arthur hovered restlessly in the = oe background. With the same t- A | Izzie, wakeup, there’s something! Melton, New York Giants pitch- | THE WEATHER @ | under the bed snoring. I think it’s|er, had not been going so good, 4 a burglar. but yesterday he pitched master- | “TTS been niee,” Asey said, i i I “havin’ this little chat with you. aia the waten dappled a tcot PO 1 4 . 3 3), Izzie—Don’t make any noise ful six-hit ball and with the aid 1 3,an’ ven he vakes I'll charge him of a 16-hit attack by his team- | 9 : 0 8 0 1 0 my. Yours was a bigger gun. a new slant on Brother Brinley.” BE IT FURTHER .RESOLVED, 1/ Detroit -. | .333 both teams used three mounds-} Washington at Cleveland—/ that said election shall be cof- bias Bob Feller, final Tribe|Chase (1-2) vs. Hudlin (1-2). | Totals. | & eocccees| e Bheoeanagay it, you'll find me at my offices in | into the pond. eee the Town Hall. Ask for Mr. Mayo. | "J. Arthur called out something | Machin. If So long.” indistinguishable to her, but she Acevedo, ss Looking terribly injured and | never turned her head. Cates, 2b-3b - outraged, the couple departed. He called again, and th | Albury, 3b-c - were muttering, but they | shrugged and walked over to \C. Griffin, ¢ were wise enough not to mutter | ice house and the old loadin; piles. Th ab vel ae sidierse | PES think,” =e Peds ib aD el id. “How | J. Arthur forward. A ey steaglye-abesh heaneet Sisk Goll | Set ern eee ea neee Kae | Villareal, #f Asey, did _ ever in your life see | heaven—look!” | Bethel, cf an; that? Brinley, after picking up a plese | Gonzalez, p 4 said. “Just tour- {-of ‘broke: id walked ists. Te rou the of the ting oF an | a own providin' ~ ghat ay g | Score by innings: ora 3 rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management. 917/ ducted and held under the i {rules and regulations as general Fleming Street. novi8-tt | Clections, except. as modified by | Section 768, Compiled General Laws PLUMBING jof Florida. Resolution calling said election junanimously passed Monroe County | |Board of Public Instruction, HARPER & CARR PLUMBING | §? 1939. CO., 521 Simonton Street. Tel.) Clarence H. Pierce, Conteenes 878. Expert work et reasun-| onroe. ‘County, Florida. able, prices. im: . Allan B. Cleare, Member, % Board of Public Instruction, Gosia Monroe County, Florida. Ralph K. Johnson, Member Board of Public Instruction, Any time you feel like continuin’ | in it, and then walked doggedly aaa ‘mates, defeated Chicago Cubs, 10 Highest Temperatures* |to 3. One of the Bruins’ markers |Lowest - was a home run by Gabby Hart- |sseen aes tt, his d in as many days.;Normal Mean a delpbia J oven Rainfall" |whelmed Detroit Tigers, 10-3, | Yesterday's Precipitation T. Ins. ‘Detroit marched four hurlers to Normal Precipitation ._ .10 Ins. ithe mound. “Thin record covers 24-hour perio’ | Gi Tiamiltaint (ea parties: ending at § o'clock thix morning. edo i a gees ie Ee AaUe | ‘Tomorrew's Almanac rns Cote | | . L LEA |Sun rises... 5:46 aii m,| YOUR O} made At Philadelphia R. H. E.|Sun sets _ 7:01 p. m.| like new. Apply White Star 1)Cinecinnati - 13 10 2) Moon rises _. Cleaners. apr26-1mo 0 Philadelphia - - 4 9 2)Moon sets ..... -10:50 a. m, 1; Derringer and Lombardi; Mul-| Tomorrow's Tides L E G ALS ljcahy, Hollingsworth, Henry and AM. PM. 0 | Davis. High —- 2:02 1:19| NoTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE 0! | Low _ 6:52 8:21 APPLICATION FOR FINAL | At Brooklyn Barometer, 7:30 a. m., today +a ge ge St. Louis - Sea level, 29.93. 0 0 6| Brooklyn - as “8 x WEATHER FORECAST 0 | Bowman, Warneke pasteme sete | _ (Tin 7:30 p. m, Tuesday) R.H.E| Key West and Vicinity: Partly 914 1 | Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, ‘MISCELLANEOUS . + Monree County, Florida. Helvin FE. Rupset in E. Rupsell, i |FULL COURSE DINNER 30/Siperintendent of Pubic Thetew cents at Johnny’s Manhattan| tion and Ex-officio Secretary of Diner. Fruit Juices. 627 Du-| the Board of Public instruc’ ion, Monroe County, Florida. val street. apr26-lmo apri7-@4; May1-@-16,1039 0|G. Acevedo, 3 Philadelphia Athletics 10|Gates, p _.. }Diaz, p —... Reeeeee Roa 41 17:22 24 Pirates ‘Onirhs ; Runs: Davila, Machin 3, Ace- vedo 2, Cates, Albury, Villareal 3, Bethel 2, Gonzalez; errors: Gar-|Joe Navarro, c cia, Barcelo, F. Lopez, Rodriguez, | Sterling, 1b - Ogden, Casa, Acevedo, Cates, Al- bury; two-base hits: Machin 3, fs NOMICE «ksi, 6S All creditors whose claims re been filed and allowed in TROPICAL BUILDING INVESTMENT COMPANY CEIVERSHIP, are hereby j= fied that a dividend of 10% his been declared on all said a All claimants must apply to the undersigned receiver for the pay- ment of said dividend at the County Court House. Proof of identificatio: nent i submitted. In case claimant Turner, and Ella Dixon Kemp, now deceased, proof of sary : moderate southerly winds. HI TM eceaned.;,|to collect said dividend must ~Psciet| Florida: Partly cloudy tonight |"“Xorice “ie Mereby elven that | shown, *|and Tuesday; occasional rain | HARRY. we UME. ee ne | Tuesday in extreme ..north por- shove ‘mentioned emtate: that at? aw ae ‘tion. file 8 petition for -|Key West, Flori ‘RHE | Jacksonville to Florida Straits|{P2"Etnorapie’ Haymond, Ro? Lord, |APTil 14, 1939. 1016 3 and East Gulf: Moderate south-|County Judge of Monroe County, | apr17-24; may1-8,1939 i] I found some If he seen us might feel we was miffed wit An’ I don’t know anyone kinder thoughts towards Oth thur, I shouldn't want him to erwise. house—always ¥ a hol otgun, Fase Se ae cote | ete tee hin I “They were ching it?” my gre er a horrid tt 4 male a ts Of on ” Kay ‘are we, ‘ me cen! -| “Who, ri . fered me two-fifty before they left. | slink off like a Soe of ships In |Albury, Acevedo; three-base hit: Didn't seem wise at that point to | the night" Davila; passed ball: Rodriguez; |’ tell’em how much Bill Porter made | Brin ers head jerked up at the | bases on balls: off Malgrat 1, off i for—Kay, how in | sound oi their approach, and he |Gonzalez 4; struck out: by Mal-| Domenech, cf - gun? began neryoldsly 6 6888 Back 10 | grat 2, by Gonzalez 9; hits: off |Alonzo, ef “Hi” Asey’s voice was silky, | C84 11 in inning, off Mal- “Oh, erin How do you de? Ee jgrat 6 in four innings; losing | do?” | pitcher: Casa; hit by pitehed ball: | said. “Fine.” After | by Gonzalez—Barcelo; q MONROE STATE OF FLORIDA. | BATE. IN RE THE ESTATE OF Ella Dixon Hall, also known as Ella A. Dixon Boroto, Mrs. James Monroe Turner, Ella D. Dixon Figueredo, Ella Dixon wrntronkawan eee . rola it aaa ghatoeet press y' ‘er than I thought, and I bumped. You | —how do i about the nasty bot-| “Fine,” all, he th asked him “Tt looks rather like rain, doesn’t dropped Totals— 33 11 27 19, At Boston Seore by innings: R Pittsburgh time of! Blue Sox. 100 000 000— 1|Boston -... t, J. Arthur had. game: 2:37; umpires: ‘Woodson Seafood Grill _. 010 050 20x— 8| Klinger and Berres, |and Griffin. Runs: Kelly, Baker, Rueda, | Earley and Lopez. it?” Brinley ‘the broken | 1 the first game of the after-|Sterling 2, Tynes, John Navarro, Popes oar down en the sand. inoon the Seafood Grill slapped | Alonzo; errors: Al Acevedo, Kel-| At New York se Ses athe — two me Sox Lesrerd sea M. Acevedo, Molina, G. Ace-| Chicago -. 4 an 8-1 win. ying errorless bali | vedo; two-base hits: Kelly, Ster- New York ‘ Continued tomorrow, behind the effective pitehing of |ling; home’ run: Sterling, bases| Bryant and Hartnett; Melton <T1¥, Winds. and «partly overcast | 3 ‘far Sproval af sume and for (Copyright, 1939) Jackie Carbonell, the Grillers|0n balls: fof Gates 2, off Diaz 2,/an@ Danning. weather tepidiet end Tusehea Reor __ 14 {pounded 11 hits ‘off Gates and{off Carbonell 3; struck out: by —— |Giuliana: Allen, Humphries, Fel. PS PREJUDICE Diaz to.even the series for second (Gates 1, by Diaz 1, by Carbonéll | AMERICAN LEAGUE | {{iuLanas tin, Humphries, Bel: j Place championship | at’ two-all. 6; hits: off Gates seven in five| At Detroit — an. : | Clayton Sterling, \big first-sack-| innings, off Diaz four in four in- | Philadelphia REE MUNICH — In his seventy-| er of the Grillers, led hitting of nnigs; losing pitcher: Gates; time | Detroit fifth year, Dr. Richard |the ‘Trojans with two singles, a of game: 2:17; umpires: Griffin Caster and Brucker; Benton. |Chicago A” Dixed ‘Borst, Mra: James Mon |German composer of the “Rosen- [doubles = homerun. The play-,at home plate, Woodson at first-/McKain, Coffman, Lynn and) Ruffing and Dickey roe | Turner, Ella "D. |kavalier” and many other operas, who handled seven vety diffieuly, Uraph ‘ icky head, Knott, Dietrich and Tresh.| and ila Dixon Kemp, De Mire, “W: Mh tekinds (ssbb 360% hee tole tic z 2 very it pires James Griffin and J. : may8-15-22 s s jhee'3o ranks of film com- chances, was one of the many|V. Woodson were highly com- At St. Louis re last week accompanied by | posers. | features of the game. mented upon for the fine work Boston _ Mr. Eakins for Baltimore, has un-! a |done during the doubleheader. St. Louis — dergone 2 surgical operation at Parody Blue |The newly-appointed commission-| Galehouse and Peacock; New-| | RAYMOND R. LORD, Receiver. eeeccccccocescoscocso cee aay — THY fT TODAY — The Favorite In Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL Johns Hopkins Hospital in that|I once, took a girl out canoeing; city. |We tried to change seats, I aver; News received in Key West is, It’s sad but it’s true, ft the effect that the i ‘We upset the canoe— ‘was a success, and that Mrs, Eak.;And I learned about swimmin’|M. Acevedo, e _ ins is gtting along very nicely. | from her. I. Donohoo. iMolina, rf GUNGA DIN Matinee—Balcony 0c, Or- | chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25e of baseball, who are to gov-|som and Sullivan. the Monroe County League, | Se aa i on hand to settle any dispute At Cleveland that might have arisen between Washington - . layers and umpires or any other | Cleveland i } ‘Thomas, Appleton, Leonard and