The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 13, 1933, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, tidal 18, 1988, # SPORTS ] INDIANS BEAT NATS; YANKEES DEFEAT TIGERS, ST. LOUIS BROWNS TRIUMPH OVER BOSTON RED SOx;| CUBS COME OUT VICTO.' RIOUS OVER PHILLIES (Spectal to The Citizen) WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.— Monte Pearson, the Indians’ sensa- tional rookie, bested the veteran “General” Alvin Crowder in a neat pitching duel and Cleveland set the Washington Senators down, 3 to 1. The defeat shaved a game from Washington’s American League lead, sigce the New York Yankees trimmed the Detroit Tig- ers in New York. The Senators are now heading the parade by 8% games. George Uhle, who once pitehed for the Tigers, kept most of the Detroit players under control and pitehed the Yankees to a5 to 3 victory. It was Ubhle’s fourth straight win. New York won the season’s series with Detroit, 15 to 1. The combination of Sammy West and Dick Coffman spelled a 4 to 1 defeat for the Boston Red Sox by the St. Louis Browns. Coffman limited the Hose to six hits while West scored his team’s first two tallies in another, robbed Muller of a hit by a sensational leap and one-handed catch and made two hits, including a double. As a final tune-up for their “last ditch” series with the New York Giants, which opens at Chi- cago today, the Cubs edged out the Phillies 2 to 0. Despite the vietory, the Cubs fell into a tie for second place as the Pittsburgh Pirates won two games and gained a half game. The ites clambered back in- toa tie with the Chicago Cubs for seéond place in the National League Brooklyn Dodges Ia and 2 to 0 nthe BE 2 0 Bridges, Hogsett, Auker and ‘Hayworth; Uhle and Dickey. At Washington Cleveland. .... Crowder and Sewell. At St. Louis Boston Coffman and + drews, Fullerton and Ferrell. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain, be Wabiy Second Game At Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Pittsburgh - Batteries: Leonard and Lopez; Hoyt and Padden, At Chicago Philadelphia Chicage . Sal Batteries: Holley, Pearce and Davis; Warneke and Hartnett, New York-Cincinnati, postpon- ed, threatening weather . Boston at St. Louis, played game one, doubleheader. IRISH NOW PLANNING NEW BEET FACTORIES (My Anavetated Press) DUBLIN, Sept. 13.—Forty towns and districts are vigorously, competing for the three new beet factories to bet set up by the gov- ernment to supply the sugar needs of the Free State. At present} 80,000 tons of sugar are imported | annually at 10 pounds a ton, and/ tae Irish sugar will cost eon- siderably more. Near Birch Lake, Alaska, air- plane pilots found clouds of forest fire smoke at an altitude of 5,000 feet. \CANZONERI LOSES | TO BARNEY ROSS BOUT WENT FULL FIFTEEN: ROUNDS; WAS HARD FOUGHT 2 tSpeetal ta The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Tony, Canzoneri, former _ lightweight champion of the world, lost a 15- round decision to Barney Ross,; present champ, last night at Polo grounds, the home of the New York Giants. The Chicago Hebrew’s title was saved by a split decision, just as it was in the 10-round match in Chicago in June: at which time he won the crown from Canzoneri. A crowd estimated at 40.000 jammed into the league ball park to witness the 15- round defense bout by Ross. The gate receipts amounted to $120,000, an amazing amount for little follows as compared to $150,- 000 drawed from the fight Jack Sharkey and Primo Carnera stag- ed this summer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club-— Ww. Washington 91 47 New York 81 54 Philadelphia 10 65 Cleveland . 73 69 Detroit 69 72 Chieago .. 61 77 Boston... 57 83 St. Louis 52 87 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W. be New York 51 Chicago 61 Pittsburgh 61 St. Louis 65 Boston . 64 Brooklyn 519 .514 489 442 407 374 Pet. 619 561 -561 539 79 80 86 Cincinnati B17 AY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia, two games. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago, two games. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, two games, 1761—Caspar Wistar, an emi- nent Philadelphia physician of his day, born in Philadelphia. Died there. Jan. 22, 1818. 1836—James Lyall, New York wentor of a mixture for en ameling cloth and cloth manu- factarer, born in Seotiand. Died in New York, Aug. 23, 1901. 1842—John H. Bankhead, Ala- bama U. S. Senator, conspicuous for work in behalf of good roads, born in Lamar Co., Ala. Died in Washington, March 1, 1920. 1847—Frank K. Sturgis, New York banker and broker, presi- dent of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, born in New York. Died there, June 15, 1932. 1851—Walter Reed, army sur- geon, sanitarian and bacteriologist, the “father of modern public) health,” among the great heroes of medical science, born in Rock-! ingham Co.. Va. Died in Wash- ington, D. C., Nov. 23, 1902. 31859—Charles Dean Kimball, Providence business man, Rhode Island governor, born at Provi- denee. Died there, Dec. 8, 1930. Subscribe for The Citizen. big National! fag COASTER MAKES JOURNEY UNNOTICED | (By Auetinae Pressed | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. | Danny McAfee, 12, a bold young :"" adventurer, went from here to Dyersburg, Tenn., a distance of approximately 80 miles, in his lit-{ {tle red coaster wagon. } No one knew of the trip until! he arrived at his grandparents’ ‘home, 24 hours after his depar-! ‘ture from Memphis, asking for fried chicken and “all the trim- a min’s. | He said he coasted most of the ies | | | i On through the night Bunny and pig. A mountain looms up, black and monstrously big. “Climb, Puffy, climb!’ shouts the Fluff in dismay. “We made it!” he cries, “but my fur has turned gray!” fly the CLASSIFIED COLUMN Secccceeccscooeasceoeoos Advertisements ander this head will be inserted in The Citizen at io rate of 1c a word for each in- m, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements. ii invariably. in. advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- eults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an ‘ekiti Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FURNISHED 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 L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. MALE HELP WANTED wan WANTED. Supply custom- ers with famous Watkins oh a duets in Key West. Business tablished, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts Se sonra Write J. RB.) Watkins Company, 70-88 W. Towa Avenue, Mem- phis, Tennessee, sept6-13-20.27x 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-25t 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them we The Artman Press. Phone wiaat| OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. bundle 5c, containing 25 papers. The Citizen Office. mayl-tf BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business, In duplicate with carbon paper. Only Se each. The® Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone ‘61. “4 old RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. ‘We repair | all makes. Guaranteed service, | bs L. Stowers Music Co. may! | g WANTED |lWANTED_—yY ‘ou to know that we | have the right prices on letter- | heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 61. The Artman Press. jan? 13.—' peared to them Sj; cations that the reign of the juni4-tf} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN cocececesecccevevsssceoe! WHAT'S WHAT at the CAPITAL (By HERBERT PLUMMER) (iy Anxoviated Press? WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—} There are those in the capital iwho see one significant principle jin the resignations and Ss OT} lopiniga arising in the NR. { They saw it cropping up when | |Prof. William F. Ogburn quit and} jreturned to his classroom. It ap-| again the: mation of Dudley as ant administrator. The impression is that thos ‘who have gone out envisage the! policies created and now being | followed under the Blue Eagle as of lasting importance, while, on! 'the other hand, General Johnson! and others in the administration | still are regarding them as tem- porary in nature. | in Cates For some time now the impres-} sion has prevailed that the “brain j trust” and the men chosen by the President to administer the re-! covery act have been at odds “hy |this point. Temporary—Or Longer? indi- Blue} On the outside there are Eagle is to be longer than a ;matter of months, The America s has been warned that a tof the nation’s judicia may be expected. |“... There is such a complete {change in the orientation of gov- lernment that it may not be able to turn back from the present! mergeney program in two years,” he nation’s legal talent has been ae by Louis G. Caldwell, chai man’of the committee on ad- | ministrative law. | And others have voiced similar beliefs. President Roosevelt’s promise of a “new deal” was made at aj time when the country was not | actually facing the concrete ¢ it did later. The depression was on, of course, but all the banks had not been closed by an order from the White House and the country was still on the goldj standard, His promise of a “new deal”| therefore implied to many ob-} servers that what he had in mind was setting up permanent reforms to guard against a recurrence of depressions. Another ‘Brain Trust?’ When congress returns , to, Washington next winter the ques- tion of permanent legislation will} be to the fore. The emergency; powers given the President in the special session will be scanned closely to see if they have pro- duced results. If Mr. Roosevelt present strategy, he cipate this. Another “brain trust” may | arise—the theorists and planners | may ly called together. And their duty might be to cull from the mass of recovery ma- chinery now functioning those parts that have been tried and} proved workable. A mouse short circuited he switelfof an electrically controlled farnaée and set fire to the Roose- velt school in Salinas, Cal., caus- ing several hundred dollars. dam- age. |) PIII TIL IIIT? follows will his anti- 4338 SS SOTTO TTTTOTOUTOTTOa ED, GIRL PASSES BAR EXAMINATION AT 19 MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. The brightest girl of her n— high school class has passed the Ten- nessee bar examination at the age| of 19, Since the law requires that a lawyer be 21 years old, Miss ‘Lowell Harris will ask the county} court to. remove her disabilities &@ minor so that she may receive} a license to practice. Elected the brightest girl {Southside high when she graduated, Miss Harris previous was salutatorian of her gramm: sehool graduating class. At the age of 15 she led the}t field in a city typing contest. at Dr. Meta Glass, | Sweetbriar college in Virginia and president of |, SOME BREAKFAST CHARLESTON, {man eats a porterhouse steak, 25 slices of bread and a piece of pie} inte n a restaurant on King street in this city every morning. Mrs. Watt Storey is the {woman constable of Dallas Coun- Texas. LEGALS Notie | tirm of corporat of the Brothe: sting und s'ing in the. of Monro cate of Amendment to the! ¢ name has been filed w ate, and _a_ record made at Tallahassee. Thi: nge of name will in no y of CABRERA BROTH- a sister of Senator Carter Glass,'s | was elected president of the Amer ‘iean Assocation of Universi {Women at the association’s M neapolis convention, BRERA BROTHE: By Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., 3: TTT OIOTTOOOTTE OS. Lab hb dln he ude he 0% RENEW YOUR FLOORS AND CEILINGS DO AWAY WITH THOSE OLD WORM EATEN FLOORS AND RE- FLOOR WITH NO. 1 FLOORING N FL, 1x4 No. 1 Flooring, pine and easy working, per M. 1x4 No. 2 Flooring. Economical Flooring, per M clear yellow $50.00 A cheap and $35.00 WALL BOARD of fi = per M UPSON WALL BOARD, Marnot Varnish, best varnish, per gallon Flo Lac grade of varnish and plete line lon . Family Paint, interior Phone 598 Varnish Stain. of colors, our best seller, per gallon .... ARMOR WALL BOARD, grade clear Our best puede stain, com- per gal- - $4.35 beat. white gloss, $2.55 Key West, Florida t the credit rating or re=/ | is hereby given that the| | 1x3 B & Btr. Flooring. This high grade flooring makes the neatest 1x6 No.1 Flooring. The ‘easiest working of all flooring, per M. VARNISH AND PAINTS FOR INSIDE WORK Floor Enamel. enamel that gives the hard finish desired, popular colors, Flat Tone Wall Sherwin Williams’ best wall paint, variety of pale colors, per Decotint—cold water wall finish, all popular shades, 5ib pkg. South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets LEGALS S. C.—One 1s THE COURT OF THE COUNTY DGE, TE OF Fiona, | the Estate RCY BERNARD SANCHEZ, | To all Creditors, Lei ce Bis: | 3 is- tributes, and all. ‘Persons havin Claims or Demands. against sald! You, and each of you, are hereby! notified and required to’ present wai COUNTY, first] Estate: aims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against on? estate of Percy Bernard Sanchez, deceased, late of Monroe County, | Florida, ‘to the Hon. date of the first publication hereof. Dated An A. D. 1933. Estate N B. CLEARB, orney for Admini 30; septé-13-20- atrix, + octé-11-18 BENJAMIN LOPEZ Sil FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 ' 24-Hour Ambulance Service Skitted Embatmer, Piastic Surgery ew mg 135 Night Phone 696-W ~ $60.00 5950.00 $50.00 $35.00 A_ long wearing per gal- - $3.65 Paint. Cannot be 60c LE hakudeud thiuhuheubuhiuhuhiueuate de dete headed hoduledaitnde dee dh de Eh euhe adhe WI IIIT II, COIL IIIIIIL OL IM. 773) DO YOU “WANT GREATER ‘SHAVING COMFORT Don't abandon hope if you find it hard to shave. Comfort can still be yours. looked for shaving ease in | | the double-edge Probak blade. Now they tell us One man after another vain —then discovered | every shave is really pleasant—entirely free | troubles. Endure razor pull or smart no longer. Switch to Probak and get the comfort others enjoy. PROBAK BLADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS I | of Bernard. ‘sancher, Deceased. | ae WANTED ~ 10,000 MORE MEN and WOM- EN to carry policy in fastest growing company in America. Strong and reliable. Ages 1 to 80. $1000.00 maximum amount issued on -any person. Cost $1.00 per month. All cer- tificates in full force when is- sued. For more information send name, address, date of birth and beneficiary. N. C. A. Society, Box 376, Cape Girardeau, Mo. OUTRAGEOUS |FORTUNE By Patricia Wentworth — @T he story of @ man who lost his memory, who awakened to find himself in an utterly strange world— @AND the struggle be tween two women .to guide his future— @ONE loved him and sought to free him from the clutches of the— @OTHER who saw an op- portunity to reap a gold- en harvest from the man’s helpless condition. STARTS Monday; ‘September 18 THE CITIZEN 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS} If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PURE ICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money Thompson Ice Co., Inc.