The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1933, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1938. DOUBLEHEADER WITH CHICAGO CINCINNATI REDS NOSE OUT BOSTON BRAVES; BROOK- LYN DODGERS TROUNCE CARDINAL OUTFIT (Special to The Citizen) NEW. YORK, May 19.—The ‘New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs divided honors in a double ‘header, the Giants shutting out ‘the Chicago aggregation in the opener. The score in this game was 3-0, while the score in the night cap was 10-1. Hal Schu- macher, young New York right- hander, hung up his fourth vic- tory of the season as he pitched the brilliant shut out in the first contest. The Cincinnati Reds nosed out the Boston Braves. For the sec- ‘ond time this season, Silas John- ‘son performed this stunt in down- fing the Braves. He allowed only one hit during the game. The Brooklyn Dodgers licked the St. Louis Cardinals. The Dodgers scored eight runs on sev- en hits and two walks off Jimmy Mooney and Dazzy Vance, taking the contest 14 to 5. The Pittsburgh Pirates defeat- ed the Phillies, with the Indians whipping the Senators. Tle New bei Wankees beat the Tigers, ‘Macks beat the White Poe, ag the Browns defeating ag phen At New York ‘Miller, Frasier and Grube; Earn- shaw and Cochrane. At meena Cleveland .. Wi | Mayor’ Bill*Matone and Johnny Coffman, Gray and Shea; Wi , Kline, Welch, Mc- ‘Laughlin and Ferrell, | shot with) his |" Batteries: Schumacher and Man- euso; Grimes, Malone and Hart- nett. { >| 8 up. The third match, which pro- At St. Louis St. Louis Batteries: Carroll and Lopez. Sukeforth; Mooney, Vance, Baines, Dean, Johnson and J. Wil- son, Sprins. At Cincinnati Ithe going rough in the first round, ee) a AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WwW. Le New York ee | eae | Cleveland 18 12 Washington 18 12 Chicago .. Philadelphia 16 12 12 14 Detroit - St. Louis ey | ee | 1 18 Roston 8 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— WwW. L. sehen: 128 New York’. it. 3 Brooklyn 3m 1 Cincinnati - M13 St. Louis 4 15 Reston 14 «17 : 12 1% & 2 Miss Evelyn Crow, of Venice. Calif,, who collects and sells star- fish, has built up a profitable busi- ness, selling the specimens te mu- seums nad touriits, sing. eee Max, A Mixer ecebee ONE THING ABOUT BAER -HE FIGHTS FROM BELL To BELLU - HE ety is iT To BAER. THs IS ae THE KEY WEST CITIZEN --By Pap, SOF CALIFORUIA MEETS SCHMELING, iS THE Comic. BATTLE OF THe ‘Maxes” HIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR IT NOT ONLY MEANS SloRY - iT. ACHANCE pw REGULARLY | GRUNT BONES win FROM STUMP LANES FAST GOLF TEAM EMERGES VICTORIOUS IN GAMES YESTERDAY Last night Stump Lane mourn- ed while Grunt Bone Alley was in festival ‘mood. The reagon, a; Great Grunt Bone team lead by Kirschgnbaum emerged with vie-| tory over the Stump Lane ‘golf golf team after one of the most) gruelling matches in Key West golf history, yesterday afternoon. The mayor, matching shot for opponents, and! ably as8isted by Sam’ ‘| Goldsmith, held the much tooted combination} i of Bob Stowers and Bill Demer-} itt to a tie. In‘ the second match, Joe Lopez; and Eddie Strunk, defeated Char- lie Ketchum and Robert Shehee, vided most of the gallery interest was won by the Stump Lane team, after Willie Kemp, former City champion, had shown some of his old-time form, and ran a string| of five birdies and pars in the! first nine holes. In the second) nine, he and his partner, Bob’ Spottswood, lapsed into their us-| ual form, and were easy fodder! for Kirschenbaum and Melvin} Russell, who gave pro Kirsch stel- lar support in the pinches. Sheriff Karl Thompson, ith able support from Earl Yates, de-/ feated Capt. Willie Watkins and Russell Kerr in one of the most exciting matches played. George) Brooks and Curry Harris found? of their match with Berlin Saw-! yer and Tim Pittman, but in the] second round bore down with con- siderable results, emerging with a 2 point victory. Captain Watkins states that next week, with Clem Price and Lion- el Plummer back in his line up,! the results will be different, and Key West golfdom is awaiting; | with interest the result of his pro-| posed come-ba i AMERICAN LEAGUE i St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston, Chicago at” Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago. «New York at St. Louis. j i | ‘The prise is suatnaraphle waded in} i Los Angeles is Miss May Bet-; ‘teridge, who was selected by , group of photographers as their favorite subject fr e stand. point of features, coloring per- isenality, and intelligence pes- in a \“WILD MARY” WELL ; dik oil well, celebrated for its ram-/ ,. | crease of 44 percent wi ja day. Declares College Hurlers Hardier Than Big Leaguers PPOCHOCOCOOLEEELEOLODORSESOSOEOOOOES Fred Mitchell, Harvard's veteran mond mentor, is shown | above with a pair of the east’s outstanding college pitchers. The New York University’s great all- who has been virtually unbeatable Yale's bespect- Bulldogs | round athlete and “i for three seasons. Lower right is Johary Broaca, acled ace, who last ydar almost s ern Intercolegiate leagu MORE PLAYTIME I Is SPOUTING MORE 08, (My Asnociated Press) | OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma City’s “Wild Mar, «Ry Associated Press) CLEMSON COLLEGE, S.C.) | May 19.—If people know the a Su- r use of their leisure time URGED BY COLLEGE: | Strand Theater tonight. "| FLORIDA GETS MORE CAMPS ON REFORESTATION STATE RECEIVES FORMAL, NOTIFICATION OF ACQUIR- ING FOUR CONSERVATION CAMPS RECENTLY LISTED tion Corps camps have been au- thorized for establishment on pri- vate forest land which has been listed with the Florida Forest Fire Service for protection from fire. Cc. H. Evans, District Forest | Inspector for the United States Forest Service, one of the govern- ment agencies which is carrying out President Roosevelt’s refores- tation program, has requested State Forester Harry Lee Baker to confer with him at Asheville, along with the other State fores- térs in the Southeast, concerning the administration of these camps which will be supervised in Florida by the Florida Forest Service. Mr. Baker has stated that the Asheville meeting will take place on Thurs- day, May 18, so that recommen- dations for additional camps will be in Washington by May 25. Reforestation camps will be au- thorized by the United States For- est Service only if there is definite assurance that the forestry work will be continued after the camps have been discontinued. Arrangements have been com- pleted for the selection of camp sites which will be located so that the Civilian Conservation Corps workers will be close to the area where the work is conducted. The Destin dnd Griswold Protective Units will be worked out of a camp in the western part of Bay County; the St. Marys and other nearby units from a camp in the northern part of Columbia coun- ty; the Liberty unit from a camp in the center of Liberty County, and the Nassau and Duval Units from a camp situated near the county line common in these two counties. The men in these four camps will operate on approxi- mately 450,000 acres of forest land in preventing and controlling forest fires. Fire-breaks will be ¢onstructed, towers erected, tele- phone lines strung and trails built My improve the’ ‘Brea’s accessibili- 4% eadht ciinp ‘there will ‘be sta- tionéd approxitnately ; 200 meft who have énlisted in the Civilian ‘Con- servation’ Gorps. ‘ The'camp ac- tivity will be supervised by the Army. The Florida Forest Ser- vice will plan and administer the woods work. All. men who are employed by the Florida Service Service for this purpose will be selected from men who have had previous experience jn forestry work, in logging and turpentine camps, construction jobs or! sur- veying. All men who are employ- ed in a supervisory capacity must be approved by the United States Forest Service as to qualifications. Seven 200 ~ men camps have now been authorized in Florid: three have already been located on the National forests in the state. rolled in the Civilian Conservation Corps is 3,000, so it is more than} t likely that more camps will be au- | thorized. Bette Davis, who is Bostonese from the tips of her pink toes to her very blonde head, having been descended from a long line of New England ancestors, would give those same Puritans a shock that would make them turn over in their graves if they could see her in the Warner Bros, picture, “Ex- Lady,” which is showing at the Por Bette plays the title role, an alluring young woman who prefers to take her romance without the ) restraining ties of conventional ukd be less crowded conditions! marriage. And being a modern page three years ago when for 11/ in state hospitals and nerve sani-| young woman herself, Bette has a days it defied man’s efforts to} tariums, says T. P. Vaughan, camp control its tremendous flow of | 2" Tecreation specialist of Clem: ‘i | itiek geld: te Olt belnir sivonig [eee Every person young and old, While other welis in the field} should have some special form of} have declined sharply in produc-/ amusement, he says. which carries! tien, as shown by recent tests,!the mind from the daily routine.) “v Mary” registered an in-| He recommends athletic recréation th a poten- tial production of &, barrels; should have recreational work for each student rather than for a} few, which he says ix the condi-j [tion in some institutions. Vaughan says most people must Production of the field ix limited under proration regulations. ‘SMALL DETECTIVES GET BEST CHANCES | (Ry Assecksted Pree SIDNEY, Australia, May 19.— Big men are net to have a mono- poly of police and detective force enlistments in the future. - Little ‘5 men are te get their chance, be. until they are 21. cause it is considered six-feoters, come lieutenants, sure time. are often too conspicueus for de-! tective work. dets has been established. Youths A system of training police ¢a-} sympathetic understanding for the character, although not going to the extent of living the part in en life, having but recently tak- usband. en a hi “Bat,” said Bette, “no matter what our individual opinions are about marriage, it is impossible to fer youth, and that every school} condemn a charectar that is so sincere and frank as the girl in the story. I can understand per- fectiy the girl's desire to live a | talt life and her longing to be free to grow and develop her own be taught how to enjoy their lei- | individuality. She is an excep- } tional girl and allowances must be {made for genias which is hamper- ‘ed by ordinary restrictions.” Quitting the job as special as- mens. Oe ey one Florida’s quota of men en-|~ CHINA BUYS ROLLING STOCK FROM BITISH FORGET YOUR PRIDE AND USE SPOON MORE (By Associated Press} _ LONDON, May 19.—A substan- tial order for railroad supplies has been placed here by the Chinese| - government commission which is improving and ‘extending the Hongchow-Kiangshan railway. The equipment order included six locomotives, 7,000 tons of rails, 34 passenger cars and 50 freight cars, besides a large, amount of miscellaneous stores. Florida has been formally noti- a fied that four Civilian Conserva- LEGALS TICE TO CREDIT‘ igo THe COURT OF THE COUNTY ‘DGE, MONROE — COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. ln re the Estate of MARY LOUISE Ki! To all. Creditors, Legatees, Dis- tributees, and all Persons having Claims or Demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are here- by notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of. you, may have against the estate of Mary Louise Knowles, deceased, late of: Monroe Count Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gun County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor! within twelve months from the date of the first publication of say! notice, Dated Mareb i7th, A. D. ALFRED R,. KNOWLE Executor of the Estate of Mary Louise Knowles, Deceased. RAYMOND R. LORD, Attorney for Executor, OWLES, Deceased. may5-| R ‘ou FLONIDAT. IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the. Estate of ‘AY M, KEMP, deceased. To all Creditors, Legatees, tributees, and ‘Persons claims and demands against estate: You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you or either of you may have against the Estate of May M. Kemp, late of Monroe County, Florida, deceased, to the County Judge of said County in his Office at the Court House, within Twelve months from the 24th day of March, 1933, the date of the first publication: of this notice. ‘All claims and demands not so presented will be barred by limita- tion under provisions of Laws of the State of Florida. Duplicates of said claims shourd be filed with the undersigned Ex- ecutor of said Hstate, All claims should be sworn to. LB. PINDER. SAMU apri-14-21-28; may5-12- Dis- having said Lay of 1925. Whereas under Chapter 10297, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1925, a bi- annual election must be. held in Special Tax School Districts for the determination of the amount of! mills to be levied and the election) Tommy Armour, former national open champion, is one of the few players in the world who can use a No. 1, or driving iron, to advant- age, says Gene Sarazen. It offers a thin margin of safe- ty, even to experts. Gene suggests you carry a good spoon, instead, Elinor Smith, aviatrix, has 600 flying hours to her credit, she revealed recently at Roosevelt Fi eld, L. L, in announcing: her transport pilot's license has been renewed. of Trustees and whereas 1933. is the time to hold said election, and Whereas Special Tax School Dis- trict No. 1 of Monroe County, Flor- ida, has heretofore been created by an eléction of the qualified electors of said district, embracing all of the territory within Monroe County, except the mainland portion there- on ie nerebe said School District has Srales School houses and is main- taining .schools an@ is creating in- debtedness and that said schools are now in operation and said debts still existing, and Whereas it is necessary to de- termine the amount of millage to levied for each year for the next suing two years, and that trus- s must be sana to serve for the next two Therefore Be It ‘Resolved by the Board of Public Instruction of M r y, Florida, that an ele Special: School’ District 1 of Monroe County, Florida, embracing all of the territory in said Monroe C if except the mainland portio of, on the 20th day of June, the purpose) of determining. t jount of millage to be levied for the year 1933 and 1934, and for the purpose of elec in said district for the next two a electors residing within said district who pay taxes on personal property and renl es- are eligible to vote at said is to be de- on ure as 1, The amount of millage to be levied by County Commis- yners for said oe Tax School District 2. The electio Y trestéen 0 serve during the ensuing two years. e polling pine 2 at whieh nN Harris Hien | Building. corner of Southard] and Margaret Streets, Key walt Florida. Inspectors and Clerk of Election at said polling place sball be: Charles Mathews, Robert Smith, Vig ng Baker, J Frank . Clerk. Polling Place No. 2>~—-At Monroe County High School Building, cor- ner of United and White Strecte, ia city of Key West, Florida. Inepes- tors and Clerk of Election at said polling place shall 4 Rernard ANlen, Roeland Richardson, John J Alvury, William - Huston, Clerk. Potiing Place 3:—At public school house at jecumbie, Mon. roe ate Florida. Inspectors and Clerk of ain at said polling ae HK, ©. Resseti, Kob- Rh. Parker, Polling. ‘Piee No. 4:—-At spectre and Clerk of Biection a sald polling place shall be W. Pinder, ©. F. Tk * ved that thix Rotice of election shall be pub- lished im the Key West Citizen, & newspaper in the City of Key Went, Florida. once each Week for thirty days, first. publication te be the ioth day of May, 1333, and last pub: lication thereof be June 16, 193% held under the same rules and rex- Glations a* general elections, at ae modifies. hy _ Bestion ‘oem pil eral Laws of Florida. Resolution caltt Branimeunl, Beart | Pubite Tnatrectiont, in eas, , May CLARENCE i. eB! ——- of Beard of Ponte thom Allest MELVIN & nese N _ GEORGE PAGE THREE ITALY SHELTERS OVERSEAS ORPHANS (Ry Ansoctated Prene? LEGHORN, Italy, May 19.—An institution to care for orphans of fascists abroad will be built. here under .a project. formulatd? by the government department: of contact with Italians in other countries. It will house 400 children. |ECAUSE the wedding invitations shouldbe mailed two weeks before must be ordered well in advance, And, because they are so critically in- ents, they must also be ultra-correct. Linweave ‘Wedding Papers can be shown you at the more exclusive jewelers’ andsta- tionets’, Ask to see them, WEDDING PAPERS THE ARTMAN PRESS | Key West's Oldest und Largest Printing Plant © jPhone 51 Citizen Bldg. WASHINGTON® NEWEST 2 AND. FINEST Every Kn Foeility - Garage Directly Connecting Lobby - Radio MAYFLOWER® 300 ROOMS ~ 300 BATHS A BEAUTIFUL HOTEL Splendid Facilities - Garage.r Radic Coffee Shoppe FLAGLERs MODERN AS THE BEST ‘REE GARAGE Is offering a complete line — OF —— MODERN ICE