The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 3

PAGE THRER pubelagatal: Lshedipiwighedad slot the Stevens Institute of Tech-{ capitalist, born in New York City TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS |notocy, Hoboken, N. J, born ail 57 years aio. | pecccenes es | Providence, R.L, 52. years ago, pice Admiral Thomas © Washington, | |. Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, noted U. S. N., retired, born at Golds-| Thomas Mann, famed German! medical scientist of the Harvard boro, N. C., 68 years ago. Nobel prizewinner in literature, Medieal school, born at Oxford, {whose books -haye been recently| Mass., 64 years ago. % Will James, of Montana, well-| burat in Germany, bora 58 years) Very Reverend William R. Inge, known author-artist, _ born near | 80. Peas noted dean and writer, Great Falls, Mont., 41 years ago. oe 37 years ago, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [BUDGET DIRECTOR TAKES COMMITTEE |-tersoreeeoneenrsnen TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933. By the Wo A New Serial by Ruby M_A Seeeesocecoovosseseeeese STRAND THEATER comnccee| SY, if W soheice soy 26 —bepause gl hero once pula 2s face anda tiny. ond os were his re- words. pos Rorete Bays. De tots, Subseribe for The Citizen—20e James Hasch Hyde of France, 2) City weekly. Dr. Harvey N. Davis, president] onetime noted New York SPECIAL ITEMS Ply Wood, 1-4” thick, special Jot at Gc square foot. hie % N size of 4 anly windows, 2 light, special opening 16” by 4’00”, at $1.00. , |MACKMEN DIP NATS; CHISOX ® ? H WHIP BROWNS SESSIONS EASILY ~2 | . i , world’s gr ting very still, ner eyes Gowncag, ‘ | : EY hog Mernpatd Bb that, te baal —— Snearnte : x \ ‘found it, and that consists of! elly wens. on, “You, wom't.ever F N-| LEWIS DOUGLAS MAKES BIG bending to his will the most sav-; see him ag “1 any-more than Haha | PETROIT TIGERS DEFEAT f | jage henits of the jungle. No other ever see you. “Ships that pass im, pJANS; ONLY ONE, THREE-! IMPRESSION UPON MANY! occupation, he contends, is so re- fnd'wohon hicholoe oils for'home, |tho night thatewhatweare”) = | ot In| OFFICIALS OPERATING IN Plete with thrilling interest or| a fae RLS York. On the “But 1 shall see you aggain,”| # . i ibrings so great a sense of satis-| Bop sale fo i ip Georgie said quietiy. “I wantyou! nN aTiONAL LEAGUE CAPITAL CITY faction ih work well done. It’s no! her that he % food of |¢0 come and stay with me 16 Jou} | | job for weak hearts and it is ever » buf thas they muss 9074 wh : i Loran , docks. B ra will.’ “aly { H = | terrifying to watch. ; 0 ‘aeod eee eer eaden denis shi } (Speelal to The Citizen) | (by Annociated Press) ie shouet he moat 1. sha old sf Beta or silentiy for © moment, then sud| NEW YORK, June 6.—The| By HERBERT PLUMMER lade as vale ske caal Wk co Chapter Bight denly Mebiy to weep, “You | Philadelphia Athleties defeated the| WASHINGTON, June 6.—Ap-| combined tone and tigers ina don't really mean it. 1 know if we} Washington Senators, 7-4. Grove, Pearances beiore congressional é ne : HOME FACTS 4 sass | Fiske gle act. As the star attraction hadn't bad to share @ caDin YoU... hard-hit, but he was effective |Committees often are regarded’ of 9 hig eireus, he bas appeared | wouldn't have spoken fo me at all. | 511, pinches except in the first,; Pretty much as bad dreams by! daily in a caged arena with 43 of! It’s kind of you Ome On ee sixth and seventh innings whenjthose in the administration. The! these ferocious animals, including} eee es ioe won the Senators bunehed nine of their going sometimes is rough. {males and females of both species. st rong 11 hits to score all of their runs.; President. Roosevelt, . howevei Poster already there, smearing cream on a face that was disfigured by weeping. Georgie shut the door and stood with her back to it for a moment, then she langhed @ little hysteric- ally. Nelly turned round. “What are you laughing at?” she demanded sharply. “You look so ffanny,” Georgie said. Nelly flushed, “Well, you've been nowling too,” she said deflantly. “| know.” Georgie sat down on she side of the bed and sighed, “What do we do next?” she de aanded, “Dol” Nelly screwed the lid on che cream pot with vicious Ongers. Georgie leaned her chin ip ser band. “How did you get such @ long hol- interestedly, “Because ho's got a wife.” “And would you marry him?” Georgie asked. Nelly shrugged thin shoulders gut of her cheap camisole. “Don't know. He's not bad, but no matter how he’s dressed or wher. ever he is, you could always swear iM if 8 i saslbarh “aH is 8 Fy th i i # zt i 4 i “| don’t think you know much gbout anything,” Georgie said comic. ally, “You've got everyone and ey erytbing all wrong, Life isn’t nalt so bad {f you won't let it be, And,” Georgie went on positively, “You're quite wrong if you think J’m in. love with Mr. Boyd,” Nelly climbed “into bright pink pyjamas. ‘ “Altight, bave it your own way,” she sald, “I’m going to bed.” “And when will you come an@ stay with me? f' give you my ad- dress before we land, and you mast let me know when you are free” “Weekends are my only time,” Nelly said; she sat on the sideof the bed, one foot already under the sheet, “I aay, do you mean it?” she asked again tensely. “Of course 1 40,” ‘The foot came out agaip, and Nel- netrow ¢abin and dropped a haif- shamed kiss on Georgie’s cheek, “Well, pote deceit,” she said. tf She disappeared beneath the hed- clothes, Gu finished undressing and lay down. Sho had neyer felt more wide awake in her life, “Many @ better map than he ta has.gone overboard just before the poy ig” Nelly's words haunt. It was ell nonsense of course; Nicholas Boyd was not that sort of not @ coward! and yet, well certainly aes much Paya to bye s 8 ay i i i i ; li A i i ine ti i EY i 8 if in EeeEs THe SEEe pul tes int t i H : i 5 53 it eeE fe i : é vt i 5 j s ? H i Fe age g2 Fa E i : i § & g i z E [i i! E i z F E E F ili. i iy E $ 5 E i ie | i i i i rt tf; 3 > . H Hl Fi I iF 28 iH i ge rH E i i i : inf fs | s 5 E g i ERSERE iit tf i | Hit if ini i : ad once t loneliest place in the HE it i ; ‘iiop people fn it.” (Copyright. 1938. Doubleday Doran) ty Sdvancee tem "e friend- ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING : that it’s supposed to | The Chicago White Sox defeat- ed the St. Louis Browns, The Chieago team hit almost at will, gathering 23 hits off three St. Louis pitchers, and took the game by a 14 to 7 score. Cleveland Indians in a close score of 8 to 7. Gehringer, whose day’s. work included hitting two doubles, blasting out a home run in the seventh and driving in four runs, started Detroit's winning on- slaught in the ninth with a single, In the National League St. Louis and Cincinnati were foreed jto quit in their game which was called at the end of the third in- ning on account of rain. There were no others scheduled-in this league. 4 ae eae ee The summaries: American League At Philadelphia Washington . Philadelphia Batteries: 411 0 rate WS Yee § eAfee, Burke Crow- der and Sewell, Berg; Grove and| Cochrane, R. H. E. 423 0 St. Louis - 710 0 Batteries: Wyatt and Grube; Styles, Blaeholder, Gray and Shea, Crouch. by At St. Loy Chicago R. H. BE. Ree Se ee . 713 0 Hogsett, Sorrell, Frasier and Hayworth; Craghead, Connally, Ferrell and Spencer. At Cleveland Detroit Atel Te New York-Boston, not schedul- National League St, Louis-Cincinnati, called, end of third. “rain. * mates, No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. New York . 29 Washington - 27 Chicago . Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis Boston | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Club— New York . St. Louis Pittsburgh - Chicago ...... } Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Ye . i poe aS ae | | | | 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York, two games. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled.) | ! | New York at Brooklyn. JURORS EAT PIE PONTIAC, Mich.—-After victing a man in this-city of steal- +} ing apples, the jurots ste seyeral;- pies introdpced as evidence. | Quy" iY SPEND YOUR VACATION THIS YEAR ORIDA your TY, Z Ss HT Hf, < = a I) Uy re \N Qn" The Detroit Tigers downed the! R. HE. Ws e atty’s persistence has resulted) jhas three men in his offici 25 trips to the hospital but he} ;family whom he can send to the} is still as fearless as ‘hill at almost any time with cor 'seems to thrive on danger. “Every | jfidence that they will be able to|time I go into the safety cage and | stand up against almost anything} step into the arena,” he said re-| sent in their way. j cently, “I am embarknig on a new One is young Lewis Donglas,| adventure, and this very _uncer- director of the budget. Then! ‘#inty is what gives my profession there is Cordgll Hull, secretary, 1** high flavor of fascination.” of state. And Claude Swanson,| Nobody is going to want to be |secretary of the navy. jan animal trainer after watehing Deueis Fe NS Clyde Beatty’s performance in iglas went before the ways: « a ” A ‘ madi iesne e ‘ j“The Big Cage.” It is a picture | ans committee of the pe . , * ; housgithe other day to expleini| MCh ties men’s souls, ;Don't eo} bie Dictnicea ten sans 23; 4 | to see it if you have a weak heart. ! ie “Ad ministration s industrial re-| The manager of the Strand The. covery. bill. later, where “The Big Cage,” is | | Dovglas, who served three|showing tonight, has issued a! terms in the hoyse from Arizona; warning that, only those .who like jbefore the .president picked him| their movies virile and hectic will jfor the intricate job of cutting|be able to enjoy “The Big Cage’! down ‘on governmental expenses,| Without a certain amount of} visibly impressed those 25 gentle-: danger. i men Who- have the reputation of! | i i ever, and! |being about as “hardboiled” a) Mittee session that he got up and groupyas there is on the hill. stalked gees the room. 2 inute Men He talked their language, be-| arr | Ze, ropes NPS | jcauseThe has served — alongside ordell Hull, Roosevelt's secre | i : |tary of state, has long. expe-| them in the house. He scemed MO ones is the hetiee beck uf him. know ;what, they were interested} a si nigek pitas E {as well as a turn in the senate. If} in having brought out more clear-| there AS eR eng AL Ne ‘iy ang anticipated their ques- ie Sis sagen Pegpspehe | made on reciprocal tariff agrée-| H as ments, the seeretary is ready. He wt Thrust And Parry |has served on both ways and One was reminded of the days | means of the house and the fie) | when Ogden Mills appeared be-j nance committee of the senate. fore ways and means. Mills, too,} Secretary Swanson should find is a former member of the house! the oceasions he is called to capi-} and could match wits and words; tol hill to discuss naval affairs! with the best of them. ‘relatively simple. He was on that} Mills’ appearance before {committee for years while a sena- congressional committee always; tor, and before that served a long was the signal for a good show.|time as a member of the house. He would argue and wrangle with} the committee members as if he} were the inquisitor instead of the witness. Some of the stormiest, STOVER, Mo.—Their 68rd yet most . delightful,...committee}wedding anniversary was cele- sessions ever held at the capitol)/brated recently by Mr. and Mrs. centered around the youthful Mr.iJ. D. Wilson of this city. Mills. It isn’t always so easy. When Pat Hurley was secretary of war in the Hoover administration _ he became so infuriated at a com-!is the chief truck market. CELEBRATE EVENT Belgium is the leading ex- port market for American pas- senger automobiles, while Japani ** BZiLizitdgéikitbiéédebhé TIFTITOPALISA~LALLL LALLA LLL D 1 only window, 2 light, upper sash 4 lights, bottom 1 light, special for $1.00. 9 only windows, no glass, 4 lights, opening 2710” by 5’10”, special at 50c. special for $1.00. 3 only windows, 2 li special at $1.00. Sliding knocked down, at Adjustable Window ready to set in wi 90c and $1.00, Screen Doors, with fancy grille work at bottom, very attractive, $7.15 to $7.50. New Front Doors, just in, plain and invisible glass, $6.00 to $7.35. Cheap Paint, for those who pre- fer, $1.50 gallon. Garden Hose, 25 foot length, still $1.25; 50 foot $2.40. Cypress Tubs, 50c to 80c. Minnow Nets, $1.20. Sherwin Williams S. V. 90 Varnish, for floors, per gallon $2.65. Tired of Sash Cord Breaking; Use Copper Sash Chain, 5c foot. 47c yard. Galvanized Screen C 30c yard. LIVERY TO YOU AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE, EEE Phone 598 i “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” a a ne ee grr “Lowest-pricep 4 poor Sepa ‘ “We need reliable cars. . . that are economical to buy and run” ECHLIN is not only an engineer . .. he makes amsomobile parts! So he knows automobile values ...whatadollar ought to buy! j _ He bought Standard Plymouth for his sales- j ¢ men because of “the many outstanding features that make for reliability and economy.” Floating Power engine mountings for in- } stance... not only a smoother ride, but longer life from your engine. And hydraulic: brakes ++. aot only sure, but self-equaliziag as well. Aad Plymouth not only is she lowest-priced, 6-cylinder, 4-door sedan . . . but costs less to run because there is wo needless dead weight! ; 3 | | | Mr. Echlin bought Plymouth to make his dollars count! Why not follow his example? Look at all three low-priced cars. . . aad buy ' the ong that gives you mos per dollar. } PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST } Saedard Plymouth Six with Floating Power, 2-door ‘ sedan, $465; 4-door sedan, $510; rumble seat coupe, 3485; business coupe, $445. All prices F. O. B. 4 as utr i ‘ © © ° SEE PLYMOUTH AT CHRYSLER MOTORS SUTLDING, CHICAGO, CENTURY OF PROGRESS “Room counts ...we want our men to have comfort. The Standard is big.” NEW PLYMOUTH SIX *445 a sod tor “WITH SIX CYLINDERS ZZ Bronze Screen Cloth, 1 only window, 2’5”x5’2", 8 lights, ight, 2°8"x4’6", 1 pair casement or cupboard sash, 2’0"'x5’2", a bargain at $1.50. CHECK OVER THE ITEMS BELOW IN WHICH YOU WILL BE INTERESTED Window Screen Frames, 40c set. Screens, all indow, at 80c, 28” wide, loth, 36” wide, Garbage Cans, ‘$1.00 to $1.65. Channel-drain Copper Bearing Gal- vanized Roofing, 2’ wide, lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 foot. lengths at $1.40 each. 10 foot AND MANY THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES READY FOR DE. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White and Eliza Streets te Standard 4-door hills! ft certainly can climbt” F,0.8. Detroit, couth's tylemskesagoudimpression.” We bought “But what sold ws is ander the booed. “We can't forges looks, either! Pipm- 3 A APABPAPABIAPLPALAPPLEAELLALA LAL de ee cme Se A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH MR. V. C. ECHLIN, 799 GOLDEN GATE AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, AND UP F.0.8. FACTORY, DETROIT - SOLD BY DODGE, DE SOTO & CHRYSLER DEALERS