The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 5, 1933, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933. eS cre ee BROWNS TAKE DOUBLE. BILL FROM INDIANS | TROJANS BEAT SLUGGERS’ TEAM AT NAVY anne ; ‘ DETROIT AND WHITE SOX DI-|GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY VIDE HONORS IN pouste-| AFTERNOON “RESULTS IN HEADER; SHUTS OUT CINCINNATI (Special to The Citizen) CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.—The St. Louis Browns took both games of, a doubleheader from the Cleve- land Indians, _ Wells, Knotts, Gray and Hebert: did the twirling for the Browns, while Hildebrandt and Brown served the Indians in the) same capacity. { The White Sox and Tigers di- sey and Lyons were on the mound for Chicago, with Sorrell and Mar-| berry taking care of the Detroit Traynorapparently had no pep.| Machin, If ... 5 This pair of infielders are usually. G- Acevedo, 3b 5 St. Louis Cardinals came out hard fighters and-in . yesterday’s A. Acevedo, 2b 4 a contest they did not care whether Baker, ss Six errors’ H. Wickers, p 4 club on the hurling end. suceessful in both games of twin bill with the Cubs. The score PITTSBURGH, SCORE OF 5 TO 3; TEAM'S THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY (By JOVE) The, Trojans stretched their erans in an interestin winning streak to three straights when it defeated the Sluggers 5 to 3.in a close, buat ‘ed yesterday afternoon. The Sluggers, t played a very slow game. after the night before.” very un- ‘ interesting game of baseball play- Woun: although with tendance witnessing the heir star pitcher on the mound,' The. ‘ vided honors in a double bill. Kim- team appeared like the “morning, Urine the afternoon's contest. Even. William Cates and Pie the team lost or won. He KEY WEST CITIZEN STORM ONE MILLION | | | FLORIDA'S | (Continued from Page One) {Christi, 200 miles north. Water rushed through the! streets and people took re- fuge on the bluffs. At Free- port, all but six families were evacuated. Two tropical storms swept Mexico’s east coast last night Cuba YOUTHS DOWN VETERANS IN BALL CONTEST paralyzing shipping. devastated by the storm | é which killed more than 100) RAIEST OM PLANED RE SEER: And injured thousands last} DAY AFTERNOON; SCORE) prigay. | OF INTERESTING GAME WAS 7703 —_ | NO CASUALTIES i WERE REPORTED ' JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 5. Sebring, in south central Florida, be i guthe aetenten:ie Notre. believed to have been near}! x-#ame of!the center of the tropical storm baseball played yesterday after-| which crossed the coastline last: noon at the navy field. The game| night between West Palm Beach| d up with a score of 7 to 3. and Melbourne, damaging prop-| erty, wrecking communications; and leaving a wide slice of terri-| game, |tory isolated. with several feature plays recorded} Radio reports from Fort Pierce,' isolated, for several hours, stated| We! toner wetnes = no casualties were reported, but} Youths AB R. H. PO A, E,| Property damage was considerable! 1 especially to citrus in the area} 0| Surrounding that city and Vero} 9 | Beach. i No word was received from; Stuart and Jupiter which was be-| There was a large crowd in at- 4 was speeding relief to areas! ARMOUR CASHIER GETS TRANSFER A. G. BALL AT LOCAL OFFICE GOING TO JACKSON. VILLE BRANCH A. G. Ball, for several years cashier with the Key West branch of Armour and Company, has been transferred to the Jackson- ville office in the same capacity. There is still some work to be done at the local office and at the conclusion of this Mr. Ball will go} on vacation for several weeks aft- er which he will report direct to the Jacksonville office. The transfer of Mr. Ball entirely unexpected. prominent official of the -.com- pany arrived in the city and sur- prised Mr. Ball by suggesting that he leave the Key West branch and go to the larger office. Mr. Ball agreed to the proposi- tion and was told that as soon as he had closed the books and was ready to turn over the office to his successor he could do so. He expects to leave the latter part of this week, wae VIRGIL LOWE MEETS DEATH BY DROWNING (Continued from Page One) his fight for shore a losing one against the tide. Goes With Tide With great presence of mind he Last week aj ‘FIRM SPIRIT NOW i | { MARKING START OF BLUE EAGLE DRIVE GREAT ARMY OF VOLUNTEERS WORKING TO SECURE! COOPERATION IN REEM- PLOYMENT AGREEMENT (Special to The Citteen) | WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Re-} ports from every section of the | country show the firm purpose of} ‘the people to conform to the President’s Reemployment Agree-| ment, The army of 1,500,000) volunteers now working to secure! whole-hearted cooperation of em- ployers and consumers are in- forming NRA headquarters that! their efforts are being crowned} with success, in many casés far) exceeding the ‘expectations of the local chairmen. Reports are réepleté with such description as “a quiet, spirited determination,” especially on the) part of employers, most of whom are not members of trade as-: sociations and not now amenable, to codes. To many the process of | { out the work week to afford as; many new jobs as_ possible con- | stitutes the sacrifice asked for by! the President. The objective of! the eanvassers is fo secure 20,-| 000,000 consumer esa aaued pledges the first week. i Petersburg, Va., with 1,000 city; MRS. HOLTSBERG RETURNS TO CITY: HAD BEEN ON BUYING TRIP; PURCHASES LARGE AND VARIED STOCK Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, who, for the past four weeks, has been in New York and other points in the East buying fall stock for Holts- berg’s store, returned Sunday. PAGE THREE “Today In Hi ee 1752—What is said to have been the first theater in the colonies, opened at Williamsburg, Va.—an English company playing “The Merchant of Venice.” story 1774—First Continental Con- gress opened in Philadelphia. 1836—Sam Houston first President of Texas. elected 1905—Peace Treaty between Japan and Russia signed at Ports- mouth, N. H. Mrs. Holtsberg has purchased a/ 4 complete fall stock for this store including new millinery, fashion- able ready-to-wear, the newest | style shoes and other articles to complete the fashionable lady's outfit. The arrival of these new goods have been somewhat delayed, says Mrs. Holtsberg, due to the strike in the textile industry some weeks ago. However, they are expected to start making their appearance this week. Mrs. Holtsberg is well pleased with the purchases made on this trip and believes that when these goods are placed on display they will be of interest to all ladies COLORED CREW STILL MISSING CLASSIFIED __ COLUMN , Advertisements ander this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, bat regular advertisers with ledger ‘accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- increasing salaries and stretching | ™i**es and children of the city. | .one number if they desire re- eults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Aatostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT dren HCL ESSE TN Se THREE IN LAUNCH HAVE NOT/roR RENT—Furnished apart- TUR! ment. with all modern con- = NED HERE UP venienees. Apply to Jack Gaiti, TO PRESENT 628 White street. aug25-tf lieved to have been nearer o} center of the hurricane. blocks “limited its organization to 1,000 volunteers” and submitted | a final report within 24 hours. } Covington, Va., reported that 709; persons had been put to work and} 95 per cent of the town’s em-' ployers had secured the Blue| Three colored men, who left Eagle. Seattle, Wash., announced | last Wednesday in a small launch that 435 employers signed NRA ‘to go up among the keys fishing agreements during the first 24 for conchs, had not returned up hours affecting 5,484 employees.|to this afternoon. In Oklahoma City 2,000 men and! Alberto Camero, owner of the the decided to go with the tide and {endeavor to reach the mangroves | The weather bureau expected'along the shore. He started to do the storm to diminish in in-| this and was bravely fighting his tensity during its passage across; way when he was spied by Charles the peninsula with a probability: Papy and other members of the that the center would pass into the! state road department who were Gulf of Mexico in the vicinity of, going to work. Tampa. Mr. Papy cride out when he saw The Palm Beaches had winds an object and “said come on fel- of a hurricane velocity that al-' lows let’s go.” He, Eugene Pierce, most isolated the city, but prop-! Raymond Johnson and _ Willie Calleja, 1b .... | Castro, rf E, Garcia, ef .... 1 W. Wi'ers, cf 1 Rodriguez, ¢ .. in the first tilt was 4 to 2, and were committed by the two. the second was 6-5. The box scores: In the first game of a scheduled! Trojans ABR. double bill, the Pirates whitewash- Navarro, ss .. 3 ed the Cincinnati Reds by a score G. Acevedo, 3b 5 - of 1-0. The second game was rain- Machin, ef .. 4 ed out. All other ganres were H. Wickers, If 4 rained out. 'J, Navarro, ¢ 4 The summaries: Roberts, rf ..:2 American League W. Wickers, rf 2 First Game Calleja, tb... 4 ba} ° CM ONMHEREN ON HMOoCOOmnaate FOR RENT—Furnished house with all modérn conveineices. frigidaire, garage, ete, Car. Georgia and Division streets. Apply 905 South. | Phone 702, Sept. 1-tf. 1 0 Totalsk— 36 7 10 27 14 0 . Veterans AB R. 0,7. Aguilar, If 4 @ BE. Ro’guez, 2b 2 @ Bearup, rf . i=} ] ° > EB. 1 i At Cleveland , 4. Acevedo, 2b 4 St. Louis 8 Sanchez, p .... 4 Cleveland - 8 i Batteri Wells, Knotts, Gray and Hemsley; Hildebrandt and Pytlak. : 1. E. ececorocronrw Hm onmoomrook RNASCSK KKK tS SmOCODOSOAHPS R. rae | oe Totais— ic] a - an 3 > . 5. 0 8 0 3 oe Sluggers Baker, ss | Fear, 2b . R. Ht, &.' Fruto, It - St. Louis 3 9 © Cates, 3b .. Cleveland 2 6. © Ingrehem,. 1b Batteries: Hebert and Shea; Second Game At Cleveland ay AP SOM one a SOrowomn se ao = 3 eg bd erty damage was said not to be : great. Melbourne reported con-| siderable damage. Reports were lacking from} Okeechobee City and territory} around the lake, but the state re-! lief committee said it believed most residents were taken out in time, About 3,000 refugees were quartered in temporary camps or safe buildings to await passage of the storm. Word was received from Stuart Lewis, p Adams, p Griffin, ¢ Medina, 1b .... 4 J, Fe’ndez, 8b 3 Sevilla, ss... 4 Kirsc’baum, Salgado, If .... F. Acevedo, 1b Guerro, rf .... 2 2 1 1 HOSOSCH HM OHH OND Sr wwrmnmonoocoom COON HNNOHHWORD SSeocoooORPHoSoSoOH COON MH EHHOCOCS 11.2) a Motalse— 35 ~ Beore by innings: 17 At Detroit Chicago .; Detroit... Batteries: Jones, Kimsey and} Grube; Sorrell and Hayworth. ; Second Game Al Detroit R. IL BI 813 0 »5 7.0 Lyons and Berry; Marberry and Pasek. Washington at Boston, rain, New York at Philadelphia, rain. | National League First Game At Chicago St. Louis Chicago . Batteries er, Haines and Lewis; Hartnett. ‘. Second Game At Chieago K. ‘Hartnett. First Game At Pittsburgh Cincinnati... Pittsburgh Batteries? Johnson and Smith and Grate. Rained out. Boston at Brooklyn, rain. Philadelphia-New York, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Only game scheduled. Mrs, Iri B. Wise Smith of Des Moines, Ia., was elected president ‘of the national Women’s Christian » Temperance Union at the Milwau- convention. 6 a CHoe SOREN ROON ROSH SONOMOKS nooo Totals— Seore by innings; . Trojans 100, 000, 202— 5 Sluggers 000 120 Co0— 8 « Summary: Stolen - bases: San- chez, G. Acevedo, Machin, Bethel; double plays: D. Navarro to A. Acevedd to Calleja, Bethel to Rodriguez to Ingraham; bases on balls: off Bethel 5, off Sanchez 2; struck out: by Bethel 9, by San- chez 2; hit by pitched’ ball: by Bethel 3 (Wickers,; Roberts, Na- varro), by Sanchez (Baker); left on bases: Trojans 12, Sluggers 8; 2:30. charias ‘im a game played last night at Bayview Park. Gates and Ingraham were the} FOUR U. batteries for the Funeral Homers} ORDERED TO CUBA while Ward and Rodriguez served iL. F. H. 011 000 200-4 6 2 Zacharias 000 010 200-3 6 3 Batteries: Gates and Ingraham;}stroyers were ordered to Cu- Ward and Rodriguez. VESSEL SWEPT TO SEA DUR- ING HIGH WINDS FRIDAY ‘Youths . 1 | villa, Lewis, G, Acevedo, Castro; 33° 3 8 2712 9f Ht. k.' Umpire: Valdez; time of game: te _» Lopez. Funeral ‘ ann ghia wccchin iene defeated] bloodshed. Saying there had -been no casual- " we a ry a ‘ties there. Advices said the prop- 4 Se erty damage was considerable at} Stuart, but there was no emer-} gency and no aid needed. Veterans . Summaty: Runs batted in: ‘two base hits: Sevilla, Lewis, Bak- er; Castro; three base bard sos, vedo; stolen bases; Machin, Wick-| p 5 ers; bases on balls: Wiekers 2, READY FOR STORM Lewis 4; struck ont: by Wickers| | HOUSTON, Sept. 5.—Along a 5, Lewis 3; hits: off Lewis four in| 290-mile section, the Texas coast six’ and two-thirds innings; off|Wa8 bracing itself against what Adams: two in two and one-third} is expected to be one of the worst} innings; losing pitchér: Lewis; hurricanes ever to blow in from the! winning pitcher: Wickets; left on}Gulf of Mexico. bases: Youths 4, Veterans 10; Many residents of the area be- TEXAS COAST MAKES time of game: 1:59; umpites:}tween lets Christi ane gers port whiéh: was reported in the eee path of the terrific wind had| CUBA’S REGIME evacuated with the hoisting of hurricane warnings. ABOUT FALLEN Eight men were reported| ae marooned on Brazos Island off (Continued from Page One) Point Isabel, and reports said they} American intervention andjwere cut off by high tides, { Coastal shipping came to at ‘standstitt ‘with the posting of hur-| there|ricane warnings. i Exaet position of the storm was unknown due ito lack of ship; a S. SHIPS EST PALM BEACH, Sept. 5. AA blanket silence lay over T5-mile strip of the east coast} after the tropical hurricane buf-} WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.| feted this area during Sunday} —A cruiser sand three de- |nicht. Unoffitial observations —_in- dicated the center of the disturb-! ba because of the coup d’etat |#"ce which entered the coast be- S a tween this city and Melbourne to protect American lives} contered near Sebring. and property from danger inj All communications to Serbring = - , | Were lost. The Palm Beaches re- the threatened sttife precipi-| ceived a lashing from winds which tated by the revolt of the ar- {ere repdrted to have reached 100) . {m@ifés an hour in gusts, but no my against the new provi) preat damage was reported. Two sional government. Persons were slightly injured. | Wires went down northward to This was the second time/ Vero Beach, and eunditionrof the, in the matter of weeks that vodds Made survey Impossible at the time. | | | ‘The launch Mary, fost Friday vessels have been sent to Cu-} Hundreds of persons fled the} Kemp went into the mud and mangroves and after going about 100 yards reached Mr. Johnson, who by then was practically ex- hausted and was clinging to the mangrove roots. The rescuers managed to get him in a dinghy and swam along with the boat until it was brought to shore where Mr. Johnson was removed, placed in a car, brought to the city and placed in the hos- pital. On Way To Miami Mr. Lowe, who was one of Key West’s prominent business men, was on one of his regular trips to Miami where he bought extensive- ly of produce, green groceries and other edibles. His son was aceom- panying him on the trip before starting schoo] next week. Mr. Johnson had been out of steady employment for some time and had been offered a position with a large cigar manufacturing plant in Miami. He was on his way to take up the work. Mr. Lowe is survived by his ; widow, Mrs, Virgil S, Lowe, three daughters, Misses Elizabeth, Fran- ces Mae and Kathryn. Seven sons, Norman, Virgil, William, John, Donald, Alfred and Joseph. Mother, Mrs. Alfred Lowe; two sisters, Mrs. E. R. Kirkland and Mrs. W. E. Huston; two brothers Charles W. Lowe and Chester Lowe, Miss Elizabeth, who is an ac- tuary with one of the large in- surance companies in New York, arrived several days ago to spend the, vacation with her parents, * Galifornia,: with 214, leads all states in number of airports, and Aanditg fields; aceor@ing to July figures of the department of com- { merce. Lake Okeechobee region during the night, by train, truck and auto- mobile. Refugees were quartered Childs. Tampa had 30 miles at of wind {from the north at 8:30 Monday} morning. Hundreds of west coast i for the holiday returned to their homes. Key West's First Funeral Home Key West’s First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps STEAMSHIP Co. PORT TAMPA-—HAV. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR ANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 > or Key West fer Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key W. 945 A. M. Leave Key West for Port @uys ‘6:30 P.M. est Wednesday. and Saturdays Tampa Wednesdays and Satar- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. resi- dents who had gone to the beaches women convassers procured new jobs for 3,000 persons. Charles Francis Adams, former Secretary of the Navy, was principal speaker at a monster rally in Faneuil Hall in Boston. His Eminence, William Cardinal O'Connell, directed that NRA sermons be delivered in all churches of the Boston Arch- diocese during the Blue campaign. With one half the employers of Richmond, Va., heard from, NRA reemployment reached a total of 1,304 representing $20,000 a week added purchasing power. From Houston, Tex., 273 employers re-; rolls of $56,450, all small establishments. pene Y LEE ee owners of 1x4 No. 1 Flooring, pine and easy working, per M. Etonomical Flooring, per M per M. per M. grade of varnish and jon Family Paint, interior South Florida hbk hkehehhadididididididididedidedchihihid d Eagle} clear yellow $50.00 1x4 No. 2 Flooring. A cheap and $35.00 WALL BOARD UPSON WALL BOARD, varnish, per gallon __. plete line of colors, per gal- PIS o SMS DDRII BAD DDD DDD DD DD PP launch, said today he does not think the men are lost, but believes {they ran out of gasoline and are | waiting for a chance to make their ‘way back home. . Others, however, believe that they were blown out from the | shelter of the keys and are lost, i aecine Motor vehicle property in the | United States has a valuation of ,more than $4,500,000,000 on which {an antiwal tax of more than $1,~ 000,000,000 is paid. H A new five-foot granite me- morial marks the grave of former ported a monthly increase in pay-' President Calvin Coolidge in the} RADIO REPAIRING. family burial plot at’ Plymouth Notch, Vt. of floors, per M ARMOR WALL BOARD, VARNISH AND PAINTS FOR INSIDE WORK Marnot Varnish, best grade clear Floor Enamel. <A _ long enamel that gives the - $4.36 Flo Lac Varnish Stain. Our best stain, com- -. $4.35 white gloss, our best seller, per gallon ... $2.55 Contracting & 1x6'No, 1 Flooring. Tha easiest. working of all flooring, per M. Flat Tone Wall Paint. beat. Sherwin Williams’ best FOR SALE STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Mis~ sionary and Blakemore. 1,000 $2.50 or $1.00 per 100. 10,- 000—$20.00. John Lightfoot, E. Chattanooga, Tenn, septl-26t BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. ly 5c each, The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. juni4-tf RADIO REPAIRING We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co, mayl | Soharhenhathnche Acrherdedendekenhade-hudecaddedhadhadedenr RENEW YOUR FLOORS AND CEILINGS DO AWAY WITH THOSE OLD WORM EATEN FLOORS AND RE- FLOOR WITH NO. 1 FLOORING Ok hkdkuddh 1x3 B & Btr. Flooring. This high grade flooring makes the neatest i $60.00 + . $35.00 i IFA ZLPLLLLLLELLLALEM APO o : hard per t Cannot thy