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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1932. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE Cnnas. Interes t Cen ters | Basketball Games evecveccccuvecssoasecese | Sescecesesoosoocecesoose religious edjtor “and radio speak-| born in Nova Scotia; 58 years _Subserie for The Citizen 0c | | Z: H 7 \§ TODAY’ er, born in Chicago, 37. years ago. | ago. Dr. Francis C. Wood, Director} Senator of Colorado, New York! oxist, head ef the Department of ——PRITCHARD’S—— i 000s2 henareceancoooe In 1 t ar ontg ti . ; ee \0f the Crocker Institute of Cancer| capitalist. and philanthropist, born political Economy at McGill Uni- FUNERA L HO M E | The High Schooi Girls and} Research, New York. bo! t Co-|in Philadelphia, 65 years ego. \ versity, Montreal bord tn Ragland Eleven Y. Kupertinse eee tes, e ———-or—= | Boys are slated to meet the Alum- vandhal ¥ ae checanainay i : i AP OR ELEM ty NORE TE erate are | { ss Humbus, Ohio, 63 years ago. =e 63 years ago. ~ ! Lady Assistant | Carolina from where he brings a’ ni Girls and Boys in a doublehead- | Aleamene Under this head; gs eh | William H. Johnston, presdent | ae |} sa-ttear Ambulunce Serta MUCH SPECULATION OVER) ‘nice lette! of recommendation ¢r of basketball this evening, Two | Will be inserted ip The Citizen at! — pr. stdRley H. High, Stamford, & the International ‘Association! Alfred E. Smith, of New York, | Phone 543 jsigned by Claude E. Moody, the interesting games are promised. » | the tate of 1e @ word for each i-/Conn., Congregational clergyman, lof Machinists, Washington, D. C.,!born there, 59 years ago. OUTCOME OF BOUT BE-! American Legion fight promoter’ The Alumni teams have had the | sertion, but the minimum for the! © “4 |6f that city. t edge on their younger opponents] first insertion im every instance is! Simon Guggenheim, ex-U. S.| Stephen Leacock, famed hum- TWEEN WILLIE NORWOOP |” oi. profits from this fight! will| AND YOUNG FIGUEREDO go to the volunteer firemen. The! pane ishow is being staged cae the | auspices of the American ion | By O.L MILIAN. |Snd the National Guard. One Willie Norwood, a prize-|" moe letter reads. | fighter from up the state, is going ; To All Promoters of Boxing Shows | to run into a lot of. trouble when a Wherever They May Be: } i cite! | Greeting: 4 : jner, the bearer of this statement, do battle with Young Figuereda, | has done the following while fight- the local lightweight flash, in one) ing for the Jesse B. Jones Post of Roy Hamlin’s all-star bouts. N Norwood, we all know, is a fine|©. All these fights have been in fighter. He has a darned good left | ee years beginning April hand jab and can use it with good } " Kndékea out Big Bad Woods of; perfection. We will remember | winston fale; tn two. “rounds. that he whipped John Nebo with) Woods weighing 14 pounds more. | that left hand. F dose hie Lacy nage Wythe- i Ville, Va., twice; won decision over In Figueredo, however, the boy each Lideetl apace York, this from ap yonder will find. the oP vas a great scrap and many of the position mucho tough. While iM) notional papers carried its account Miami the local lad has-been up that the losing boy had gone South against the best boys in his division | and took a sure beating which was in the state and held.his own. Some 2 fact. Knocked out Bill Billings ofthe boys Figueredo has faced in| Sizst Found and tt took's dector the maleate mer Joe Guzman, | one Se ay i er - third ; "ito. Knocked out Red Bush, thi Baby Manuel, Half’ Pint’ Lopes,! round. A wanderful show when Snooks Campbell ‘and a host of | this took place. others.as good if not better. All the opponents: ‘that are Kid Bichards,.2,, local. pobdier shown here weighed a margin more aa bigai aatntiiitedk cued mu |e" Wagner. ve igs) wie match rey is oe. | Ed on the last show here because Wagner, in place of Young Ruseell. | no one ,would fight him. When Russell, after learning who Wag- | we asked ‘for a match for Ed from ner really was, demanded a flat|ont of town the priee- was so high guarantee of $75. Promoter Ham-|that we simply could not agree and lin begged him to consider condi-! eome oyt the gate. When we quit tions and the prices he was asking ' fighting Eddie, like the fans here |Georgia street, is reported as} for the show but. the Palmette!know him, they quit coming to the much improved. Panther would not listen and re-| show and we had to quit anyway. | fused to sign a contract. | Ed Wagner is.a clean sober Richards, a new soldier in the'man and whoever he signs a con- loeal barracks, is said to be a pret- tract with the ¢ontract is good so ty smart fellow with the mitts: Of 'ar as Ed is concerned. Any pro- course, the writer does not. back moter that starts working with up this statemant but there is | Bddie will make no mistake, | American Legion of Mt. Airy, N.|L. in the past, but both the Alumni quintets must show good team- work this year, if they expect to celebrate their winning at the! dance which takes place‘later, it is stated. The girls’ game will — start promptly at 7:15 o’elock. The boys’ game at 8:00 o’clock. The line-ups for the ‘girls: Alumni High School Position . Archer g Albury g V. Filer ! g . Russell € ¢ f F. Filer M. Johnson . Curry I. Kerr . Grooms M.- Cleare \. Yates C. Yates Bunnie Baker will be used as} substitute guard during the game. The line-ups for the boys: Alumni High School Position i J. Hale R. Bethel! R. Dopp ft Ww. Cates; O. Armayor c G. Parks} F. Matthews g -.G. Anderson ' J. Thompson £ Navarro Substitutes: Alumni—C. Parks | and C. Yates. i High School—Sweeting andj Roberts. | { William F. Roberts Mach | Improved From Illness! ' William F. Roberts who has| been seriously ill at the home ofj his son-in-law and daughter, soe and Mrs. Irving Sweeting, 1207 PATROLMAN’S PICNIC HAVERHILL, Mass. — Patrol- | man William Foren of this city re- cently gaye a picnic for 2,500 boys and girls on his beat, who don’t 25e. i Payments for classified edver-j tisements is invariably in advance, : but regular advertisers with ledge accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. ‘ : Advertisers should give their! street address 9s well as their tele-! phone number if they desire re-| sulta, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an} Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for! \ FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Fornished apart- I ments, $15.00 to $25.00 perf month. Trevor and Morris, op-| PRosite new Post Office. FURNISHED APARTMENT with | electric ice box. Archie Thomp-[{ son, 1001 Eaten street. Phone} 879-3. dec28-1mox H FOR RENT—Furnished house | containing 12 rooms, on lot! 650x198 feet, in select section,; 1307 Whitehead street, opposite} beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea, Garage in rear. Rent! $50 monthly. Apply to L. P.} Artman, . 1309. Whitehead; street or The Citizen office. | Jan6-tf) FOR SALE TWENTY-FIVE OLD PAPERS | for a nickel. The Citizen of-} fice. decl? MISCELLANEOUS PATRONIZE your nome printer | and your money is invested: When your order goea out of town ft is spent for ever. THE There Is Always An Abundance of.- HOT WATER ' In The Home With A_Gas Water Heater Hot Water for Bathing, for Shaving for Dish Washing, for Cleaning COSTS SO LITTLE-WORTH SO MUCH SOLD ON EASY TERMS FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY “YOUR GAS COMPANY” ARTMAN PRESS. | sees usa i OUR PRICE on your printing wil. | ee surprise you. If we do. not get Cape Romain lighthouse, one of} your work it will surprise us the earliest on the South Carolina} 7HEB ARTMAN PR#SS. coast, has been leaning for more - than 60 years. AN AUTO STROP RAZUR outfit given free with éach classified a.ivertisement. ASK FOR IT. throw rocks through windows, toss snowballs at pedestrians, or other- | wise misbehave themselves. every reason to believe it since; Jessie B. Jones Post A. L.. those who are well acquainted with | No. 128 Ungle Sam’s boy are willing to} By CLAUDE C. MOODY, stake their boots on the fight. Promoter. Most people here do not re- |Jessie B. Jones Post A. L., member Ed Wagner, the boy who} No, 123 made his first appearance in Key} By C. FRANK HINES West some three years ago. Agt. Wagner is’a local boy but had! Mt. Airy, N. C., been making his home in North'Dec, 21, 1932. monenn Subscribe for The Citizen. ee FORMAL OPENING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1932 UL’S TIRE SHOP RAYMOND CURRY, Mar. IN THE NEW SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION FIRESTONE Tires--Tubes--Batteries-- Accessories P. T. A. TO BENEFIT: A part of the proceeds of tomorrow’s sales will be donated to the P, T. A. to help feed the poor school children. Everyone can help this cause by buying gas, oils, tires and tubes Come One! Come All! Help A Good Cause! oe ef é ieee i tii - ~ FIRESTONE. TIRES | Oldfield Type |. Size Each Pair | 440-21 $5. $10.50 4.50-21 . 11.90 4.50-20 < 11.66 4.75-19 k 13.60 5.25-18 . 16.20 5.25-21 8. 17.46 6.00-21 8. D. 12.25 23.90 Other sizes proportionately as low FIRESTONE PIPPI OO CIELO LeeLee eee ooo COOP OC CLL «- Sire Each Pair 440-21 $415 $ 7.96 450-21 457 894 4.75-19 ,527 10.24 5.25-21 “685 13.34 Courier Type 440-21 $6.36 30x3% 3.15 6.16 FIRESTONE Courier Battery $540 ww, DBL PEP EP MO EEL EEE BE LE SD ES EM PAE OPI MGS SD aM OE Eh edi hdd di dddiddddediddLdidl