The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 20, 1933, Page 3

f ~~, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933. connnsenenooescsesescooossose 9920 Cessessceocceeeces | there on his cushioned EULs. F well in the picture—Jules, with ‘black ‘heir, pale face and great 4 eyes, But then, of course, he bp | longed, This was his‘home, his birt™ place, His mother was half-Moos -|ish (oh, her terrible tale of her Eng- INTO THE PAST ARELY has @ more variod, in- in stranger surroundings and; stances. | Serer Jooked Jong an [fboughtfully at her husband, Jules {Maligni; at Raisul, his cousin; al ‘the Kaid Haronn Abd’ ; at the. Lady Zainub, ‘hi Bi jmother of Raisul; at the. lish mother, sold in the market-place of Mekazzen), his father a Spaniard, ‘bred and born in Morocco, No wonder he had seemed to ange so rapidly and so soon, after their arrival in this disturbing place. “4 lt was literally the return of the na- | tive, Native? Her husband @ “native”? What an ofipieasaint ‘word in this particular «connection. But how abstitd to take that view. Anybody 48 @ hative of the place 4: which he is born .and:bred. She -wa: /herselt & native—of Dngland. And Margaret once again firmly 2h} put out of her mind an expression | that she had somewhere heard or vead-—a phrase that had ‘been doing , its. best to intrude upon -her con- 1 sciousness for some time. “Gone native.” It was perfectly absurd. If, as. she Maush-| kept telling herself, everybody is a je et the Lady Zainnb's tamous + Kaid Mahommed Hassan, in by the @reneh, Again Margaret looked round the family circle, and felt very, very tar native, and the natives of one coun- try are as good, or as ‘bad, as the natives of another—in their own particular way and sphere—how could anyone “go” native? 9 00 0800000000000000008000 Last month Phase Sardinas, ‘known to fistiana as Kid Choco- late, was deported from Key West for his failure in asking the De- partment of Labor for permission to re-enter the United States after Vhaving over-stayed his leave ona previous visit. ‘Rumors ‘in sport- ijing circles at first made the de-| | portation permanent, ‘byt accords) ing to an Associated Press dis- {match in The Citizen xecently, the, i“Keed” and his manager Luis) (Gutierrez may apply for permis-| (sion ‘to re-enter this country with- iin the ‘year. Followers of thes Cuban negro’s activities in the squared aréena*%after reading the bq in The Citizen expressed ‘themselves as delighted that the, rburn’s rush given ‘him Jast month ‘is) Inet tobe permanent, for Kid Choc-. ‘late isia fighter to the fans’ taste; Kone of ‘the two glove wielders now 4dvunning around who can ibe count-: {led upon to give the customers their money’s worth altytime they enter the ring. The other, of course, is} Tony Canzoneri, the lightweight champion, -who will meet Pete Nebo, the pride of Key West, in KID CHOCOLATE You're looking on two of the greatest little fighters developed in the ring at Miami, on February) — ‘Will See’ The “Bon-Bon” ae ©9900 20990208.0 092092902002 09.0202 199990000. . TONY CANZONER?}* times. Kid ‘Ohocilate, claimant of the featherweight .crown, 23. 4 Whata pair! Between them,| they shave done more to keep ‘the; fight game on its feet the past (liitwo years than all ‘the other: @latiators combined. Billy Pe-| Htrolle, the grim, old ‘war ‘horse, out of it for the time being, hut Tony Canzoneri, the lightweight champ, is increasing his following every time he puts on the gloves ‘Even the old timers jare beginning to compare Tony with Joe Gai Benny Leonard and other giants of the. past. ably would have brought én Babe|difference to the pugilistic exile. Arizmendi, the littl Mexican|He fought just as hard, just as scrapper Who has been burning up brilliantly against Joe Glutz over {from Fargo, ‘helped with a suc- ‘cession of stitring battles, but for, the most part it has been Choco- Yate and Canzoneri, two cham-+ fight. The scheduled bout between the, pexplar England, recent conqueror of Fidel; Barba, undoubtedly would ‘have ‘been .a sell-out. KEY WESTOUTEIT 43 a “native”? “wis ai unpleasant word. | The Kaid Haroun Add’allah Ka- rim lived and dressed and acted.an ‘thought much as did his ancestor of ja years ago; and surely’ jthis castle, or castellated rock, had ‘not changed fn a thousand years? | Marvelous to think that the Union: Jack. floated over Gibraltar only a couple of hundred miles away, and} that 90.mear were a British json, battleships, churches, clubs, ‘years in traveling that 244 miles. } This castle, this life, these peo- ple, that town down there, below jthe castle, were all far more médi. eval than Tudor @ngiand, tn out, look, in mode of life, in act and ‘word and thought deed. ' The things her huaband’s mother, ‘Lady Ei Isa Beth ¢) Ain had tol és, the Katd’s nephew, now ’s husband. deen sent to England, it herself would not Af the phrase meant anything at’ all, it meant departing from the ways and customs and standards of your own country, a! pting the ‘ways and customs and standards of the foreign country in which you were sojourning. But this was Jules’ own country, she kept telling herself. He couldn’t go native, for the excellent reason that he was a native, Had she, then, married a Moot? And thereupon & ‘horrible little Yoice from somewhere at the back other mind, coolly rema’ that she ‘hadn't married ¢ Moor.go much as & mongrel in whose veins ran Moorish, English and Spanish blood Spanish ‘blood dilute, for Senor ‘Pedro Maligni’s mother had been of African extraction unspecified ~ Berber, Kabyle, Ouled:Nail, or, per haps, Negresg, again a. | Angrily Margaret replied to the horrible little voice, telling it to cease its beastly remarks, for she ‘was married to an English gentle man whom she had known from ‘who had almost grown up in her father’s house, and who had there spent his holidays from pr school, from Eton and from Oxfo. ‘at all of which seats of learning he bad been with her brother Jack. Of course it was only natural and —er—right that, back in Morocco, the land of his birth, he shonld wear native dress. ... ‘That word nativevagain. . .. had begun with their.all “dress. ing-up” for fun, an very good fun it had been. Margaret had thorough- | p, ly enjoyed putting on a complete set | ‘ot Sara's lovely silken elothing and barbaric jewelry, and -wear them regularly just ‘because they were Moorish clothes and she was in was quite & different thing. She was an Eng: Yeh girl, and she would wear Eng- lish clothes wherever she might be, and retain Singlish manners and morals and customs and standards, No, Morocco had not done Jules | ny good at all, and the sooner they | went away again, the better. | (Copyright, eee. 9 #. A. Stokes Go.) | & on aate ot the nbetievadie tangie gt Mekaamen comse home to Mar. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING PHONE 51 *O00000 00000 0OS0 0080090 WINS FIRST GAME | IN DOUBLEHEADER VICTORS OF THIS CONTEST) HOWEVER, DROP SECOND ‘GAME TO PIRATES PLA: YESTERDAY AFTERNOON The Key West team defeated the Sluggers in the first game of. a doubleheader at the Navy Field yesterday afternoon. The score as 7-4. In the second game, however, the Pirates proved too strong for the Acevedos and the latter outfit was downed 13-3. The Key West club, with Char- ley Cremata in centerfield and Henry ¢Mayg on first base, played an excellent game in the opening{poR RENT—Furnished contest and had an easy time de- féating Gonzalez’ crew. The Young Sluggers were un- able to score until the eighth it ning when Albury, Key West twirl- er, weakened and Gonzalez’ boys pounded him hard for two runs. Weakness still pursued the ice boy in the ninth and he was relieved by Sevilla, after the bases had been filled. Sevilla did better work and retired the side with only scores against him. » The Pirates won its fifth con- secutive game of the season by pown: + Honky”. Molina's..of- ferings réely and willingly around the lot. The Key West pitcher was touched for 22 hits, including a home run, three ‘base hits and doubles. ‘Every man on the Pirate club, with the exception ‘of Anmanilo Perez, Bot two or more hits. Fiores Castillo and A. Acevetlo hit home runs. Henry Mayg, playing his first game ofthe season, proved she still possesses the old eye by knocking out 4 singles in 8 trips to the plate. Manolo Acevedo, Quintan “Lopez, Cyril Griffin, Leo Lopez. Ludy Acosta and Specs Carbonell, were other players who had a good day tat bat. The official scores: R.H. E. Sluggers 000 000. 022— 4 7 7 K. W. 110 310 10x— 712 3 Batteries: Bethel and Ingraham; Albury, Sevilla and Rodriguez. R. H. E. 400 042 030-—13 22 001 621 O8O— 3 10 Batteries: Q. Lopez and Griffin; Molina and Acevedo. STANDING Ww. Pirates Team— Pirates Sluggers pkey West ... IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. e secccecooecoes) ftehing Beveeen Heved quickly by a Hezema Remedy at : gists are authorized to refund you: money if It faila—Advt. Subscribe for The Citizen. lie. the west coast for the past year. Chocolate never forgot the men who first gave him a chance in this country, Even since he was % {pions who are not too proud to}designated champion by the state ion, he’s ‘been fighting whenever and wherever’ Always Gave His Best . And the crowd and the size of Then they prob-|the arena made not a particle of seeeves weve CLASSIFIED |. ‘COLUMN POSCLOCOOLORDOLDEOEOEOOE Advertisements under this head ‘will be imserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each iin- jsettion, ‘but the minimum for the fivst insertion in every instance is, 250. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger at the Greenpoint A. C., as he did jagainst Canzoneri, LaBarba_ or Pete Nebo at the Garden. With the Keed cooling his heels at Havana, Canzoneri is taking on the Key West lad. Tony can com- mand a packed ‘house any time ‘he appears. That was proved when some 13,000 paid the other night to watch him put Billy Townsend away with three punches. Covoevesesesece A combination of the nature of the previous day, with a more ar- tistic or sensuous character, gives a person who is genial and friendly, living in harmony with his neigh- bors. If not possessing the power of yesterday, it still holds the gem of success. accounts may have their advertise-}' ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise-|+ ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. oct25 RNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of] city, 1307 Whitehead street, op-! posite ‘beautiful Coral Park, and| facing the sea. Garage in rear. | Rent $50 monthly. Apply to LJ P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead, street or The Citizen Office. | FOR SALE “$5 TAKES 600 feet cattle-wire; and metal gate.” .G. A. E. C of The Citizen. 5c. Good to pack furniture or for wrapping purposes. ‘The Citizen Office. jan? RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair‘ all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. jan24 WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan? MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. PERSONAL STATIONERY—Let ish you with. personal stafionery; 100 sheets of sta- tionaty $1.00; 100 envelopes $1.00; both, with your name and**address printe!l in attrac- tive-type. The Artman Prem, Phone 51. jan? jan) | Here Is A List Of Key West ‘Merchants Who Sell Prac- tically Everything Of Interest To The Average Family Or — When Ordering 5 rvice. ee. THOMPSON’S 324 Margaret Street Mere you can find Souveniers that -will really please your friends. LOBSTER or Your next { CRAB DINNER will be much ‘more deli icious if it is baked and served our GIANT SCAL- LOP or HEART SEA SHELLS. Be Sure and See the Huge Sunfish FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney’s Dock Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone | Orders Courteous and Efficient Service PHONE 44— RG ALL COMPETITION MET WITH HONEST WEIGHT AND QUALITY | MERCHANDISE ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 ——THE—— Firms, You Are f Prompt And PLANTS, FLOWERS, WE PRINT VINES ON A BASIS OF—_ Coeonut Plants, each, ..«...5¢ astt Hibiscus Plants, edch .. 10e-25¢ SERVICE, Bougainvillaea Red or, Purple Low PRI CE. as .- 50¢ to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each -22.......-.-..-.. ~~ 25 Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen ..... South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN | 20c WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or — PHONE 51- THE KEY WEST | SUNDAY STAR Key West’s Only Sunday Paper Subscription $2 Per Year Business Office, Chamber of Commerce Colonial Hotel Building Near-Sighted People . who do not wear GLASSES and pass their friends on the street without recog- nizing them are suffering personality handicaps t) may hurt them bot! socially and in a business way. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY! Dr. J. A. Valdes, 0. D. 532 Duval St. “NEWSPAPER | and QUALITY ~ —THE—— ARTHAN RES PLUMBING PLUMBING. DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 RIES | NEWSPAPER | PLUMBIN( THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plusihing Dayton Pomps —* BATH ROOM FIXTUR! . AND SUPPLIES Lot Us Extimate On Your Nest PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Strest , PHONE 536 RIED NOVELTIES, JEWELRY, FISHING TACKLE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Great Reduction on Regular Prices. Colonial Hotel Bldg.