The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933. 8: In order to clear BT a axablclee or neving stolen the Van Berg emeralds dimsel Randal must track eal thief. frozen absolutely. ankle?” said Caroline. again, “You know"—with a burst of frankness—“I didn’t really twist it mame Jast thing in the rig she wants. at all. Jock was such a beast, I Chapter 45 wouldn’t go with him, Come on and walk, Caroline.” TREASURE HUNTERS Caroline opened 1, Caroline—I spotted you! You | jumped out. i iauedenes Were asieep—we jolly nearly} “What rubbish you do talk, Tan you downt Whom are you with?| Kitty!” . Have you got your clue? Because} Kitty flung a-vigorous arm round 4£ you have, you might just as well| her waist and began to dance her hand it on and save us trekking up| along. to the Tower.” “You said that exactly like a ‘With her first words, Caroline rec-| school-ma’m. If you're not fright- ognized Kitty Lefroy, the daughter | fully eareful, you'll get elderly be- of the Hinton doctor. She had just | fore you know where you are. 1 do Jett achool,.and was.a lively tomboy, | loathe! elderlies! 1 think people “Beastly upsporting!” said a boy’s | ought to be poisoned off at twenty- voice. “You've got to find your own | five. Don’t yor clue, Besides, it won't be the Tower| Caroline couldn’t help laughing. —I said go.all along.” “That would only give me another “Ot course it's the Tower!” said | three years.” : Kitty, “It ja—ion't st, Caroline? You} , “D0 you mean to say you're twen- ‘kuow Jock Anderson, don't you— ty-two? How grim! And you're not Major Anderson's nephew?” even engaged?” “Well, 1 say it isn't the Tower—| “If I get out ‘his, we'll get mar- it’s too easy.” oa. «ve és ws vB ed and Jim's words came bac! rce her heart, jour eee. epstid ene rr For 2 moment she couldn't speak. #14'of them. It pnts! aa had fixed a she turned back towards the pete ee aero eet orate | “I'm sorry Kitty, tut I don't want : ™ to walk any more.” ‘dozen at might be here at) “something in her ¥olce stopped ‘ 7 momen Kitty’s flow: of talk. They walked “1 should hurry up if 1 were you— | pack across the dariened field. And , I think you're tho first.” then, just as they came up to the “Then let’s walk up and down. I'm “I thought you'd sprained your The horrid little wretch giggled ° 1 SPORTS “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN b PICKED TEAM DEFEATS LOPEZ DIAMONDBALL CONTEST LAST NIGHT, SECOND OF SEVEN GAME SERIES, RE- SULTED IN SCORE OF 7-5 (By O. L, MILIAN) A fighting determination to win gave Peter Castro’s Picked team an impressive victory over the Lopez Funeral Home diamondball | champs in last night’s game which marked the second of a seven- game series, The Funeral lads took advant- age of four infield miscues in the first inning and put‘ over the first three tallies of thé gaine*with suc- cessive hits hy Gates ‘and Cates. The Picked.team determined not | FUNERAL HOME ' “Well, what about you?” “Tye given up, said Carolfne. “I’m ear, someone moved between them | t®- ive and the hedge. ‘Hi, Jock—is that you?" There yand éame back strong; fake plays and has trained his in'their half of the “ first round] backs to handle the ball and pushed over two scores on, one basketball, it is shown. FOOTBALL GAME [COURT OFFICERS TOMORROW NIGHT, ENJOY FISHING WILD CATS TO MEET Bo¥s| supe RITTER AND OTHERS FROM ST. JOSEPH’S TAKEN OUT ON LAUNCH > SCHOOL EVELYN The first night football game \ of the year will be played tomor-|an outing yesterday trolling from row night at Bayview Park when; the Launch Evelyn, Captain At- the Pairk Wild Cats line up against | well, for some of the big fish now the St. Joseph boys. Both teams running freely near Key West. will be considerably heavier and] They were only out for a short better than last year and the pros-| time but caught fine specimens pects point to the best game to]! barracuda, mackerel, margots be played in quite a few years, it} 97d others whose natural habitdt is stated. is these waters. = Coach Plant, of the Wild Cats.|__ Guests on the trip were Judge is-boosting mightily of the two| Halsted L. Ritter, District Attor- Baker boys at the tackle positions] "€¥ John Holland, Clerk of Court and is- predicting that they will| Earl Spriggs and Harry Lowe, smother the St. Joseph backfield! deputy U. 8. marshall. The shosts before) it. can get started. were Attorneys J. Lancelot Les; The coach of the Cats has also] ter, W. Curry Harris, William’ V, developed a series of baffling Albury and J. Y, Porter, IV. For Sale by all leading retailers, 2 for 5c, Octagon Soap Powder. Oct. 25-t£. Federal court officials enjoyed like a — at Atlantie City, N. J., Nov. 1918, Seeeececesocosceseseees Today’s 3 Y 7 ' 1840—Nathaniel M. Rothschild, bs icsacla ache OR pcre ®'be made a member of Britain’s e r 1772—William Wirt, noted House of Lords, b x Southern lawyer and orator, U. S.!31, 1915, nels, ‘bone: Ehed eech Attorney - General, born in| ! { Bladensburg, Md. Died in Wash- ington, D. C., Feb. 18, 1834. 1780—Samuel A. Foote, \ necticut U. S. Senator and gov-! ernor, born at Cheshire, Conn.) Died there, Sept. 15, 1846. | 1821—George H. Bissell, pro-| fessor, newspaper correspondent, New Orleans superintendent of schools, New York City lawyer, chief organizer of the country’s first oil company, 1854, born at Hanover, N. H. Died Nov. 19, 1884, | 10. 1830—Oliver - Howard, noted American major-general, born at Leeds, Maine. Died at Burlington, Vt., Oct. 26, 1909. — * 1836—-Milton Bradley, Spring- field, Mass. pioneer manufacturer of home amusement games, born at Vienna, Maine. Died May 30, 1911, 1836—Marie Kraus - Boelte, noted New York City kinder- gartner, born in Germany. Died LEGALS iT COURT OF TH JUDICIAL Ct D FOI Ni CHAN-! i 9:45 A. M. days 6:30 P. M. IN THE crmeU SWENTIETH -CUIT OF FLORIDA, T E COUNTY, ORDER OF PUBLICATION THEDA, LOUISE SMITH, Complainant, MIN Defendant. the sworn bill UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 1 — Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays i Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Deck, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. Any good electrictrefrigerator is economical ++» GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC IS BUILT TO LASTIA LIFETIME e buta mot-feeling like treasure-hunting. y Yan off, noisy and laughing. # yards up the lane Jock —— ripped Kitty by the el-|. was relief in Kitty’s tone. UT it was Jim Randal’s voice that answered. “I'm afraid I’m not Jock.” As he spoke, he opened the car’s farther door and got in. reerien got ¥ too, She switched on the lights and leaned sideways to Bitty,'can you say, ve “Why don’t you go and sit in your car, Kitty? You'll find {t warmer.” She turned back and pressed the z ‘course I can.” “It 1 tell you, you'swear you won't letont™ starter, Kitty stood clear. It was really the most frightful jest, She only wished she could see their faces. “What's the matter?” said Jim, “She won't start.” “She oughtn’t be so cold. Shall } tickle the carburetor?” “Please.” Kitty was in ecstasies. She came jw look here—what’s | nearer, and inquired i that car? While you! voice, : fee EL weat round to the “What's up?” torch on Me all right—she'll start now.” Caroline pressed the starter again. t's the car that passed | ft whirred, but there was note 5 ra sad sponse from the engine. " im Randal went round to the Pan we Where's he got tot” | tront of the car and began to crank ; “Sim Randal was drowned—" said} ner vigorously. The little car Kitty Lefroy in a slow, bewildered bumped and rocked. The engine re- bens he wasn't—he was soon and | ie came ca we He came to th window pres- recognized in Lediington this morn-| entiy. * 8 Now “Have you got a torch?” “No.” “Jock has,” said Kitty, leaning on “ did you know 2 man called was & man “MO-oh!” ald Kitty in @ thrilling whisper. a7 :“ADa what 1 thought of was this. in, She lifted her voice We've got to see whom she's wait-| in @ piercing acream. “Jock! Hil eek I've seen this Randal fel-} 3o.0ck! l . Puotograph—mty un-| “Coming!” Jock Anderson's voice It, Lauppose you wouldn't} came from the other side of the hedge. He called again, and turned the corner, running.” Caroline's heart went as dead him— en engine. What was behin a was going Wrong he looked as she ® lark!" she said, had not seen him look this side of down the lane. ready to meet the world. - at the corner of the) “Sorry,” said Jock Anderson, He ‘| Av Acevedo, $3.1, he ; she. wanted to cry. She heard ‘she was fairly safe/ an exclamation from Jim, He came back to the window, ‘It's the coil. We'll have to ask for a lift.” gave.an exaggerated shiver, “I sup- pose you haven't got a thermos or ‘anything? I'm simply frozen.” “Pm afraid T haven't.” (Copyright, 1933, J, B. Lippincott Go.) inde She cetiagts quantan, ne beetle Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- rhit and a couple of errors. _ In the fifth inning the dope bucket took a turn the opposite way with Hamlin’s gang scoring a pair of runs to put the game on ice for a moment and the Castros eame back to push over three runs which tied the score at five all. The scoring ceased for the Lopez boys because of the tight ball hurling of Ward in the clos- ing frames and vietory was set in the minds of the boys who once before whipped the Embalmers in a series. Castro’s boys went on fighting through the remainder of the game despite the fact that Armando Acevedo, the Picked team’s star shortstop, left the field disgusted because the boys failed to come through in the first rounds of the game, drove in a pair of tallies that set the crowd in a turmoil as Pie Traynor push- ed in the, tying run with a nice bingle, then scored a moment lat- er on another hit-and--an--error combined. The three last rounds found both teams unable to score. Little Smiling: Willie hurled a good game for the losers, holding the opposition to four hits, while Ward was touched for seven, three of which were gotten by Earl Ingraham who brought his total to six hits out of the last eight ‘times at bat in the series. William Cates, Lopez player, had an off night and was chalked up with three of the five errors of the team. The box score: Lopez Funeral Home Players AB R. H. PO Baker, ss Gates, sf } Cates, 3b ...... Ingraham, ¢ .. McCarthy, ef Gonzalez, 2b .. Sawyer, rf .... G. Gonzalez, if Lunn, 1b 2. 4 Q C. Cates, p 2 1 85 6 7:24:10 5 —_—_—_— 4 Picked Team AB R. H. PO E. 0 ° 3 0 0 1 0 e won eae 4 SOHSoOoP HHH SCO SCH MHHS meooH On eeH RoooK on NMHEHP Totals— Players Peres, Hf .2...... Castro, rf-sf .. Goehring, 3b | Ward, p .. | Castillo, ss-2b Traynor, Ib .. G. A’do, sf-2b | Garcia, e | Machin, If-cf | Roberts, ef-If 3 Crronorwr ors eCrennocrone consort uwsome 30 Score by innings: = Traynor, Acevedo; two base hi MeCarthy; stolen base: Ingraham, McCarthy 2, Castro; double play: Gates to Lunn, Cates to ee Lunn; It seems that he intends to be- wilder-his opponents with fast handling of the ball and a series of laterals on each play, followers of the game state. Brooks is not so optimistic about the outcome of the game and is prepared to have his team face a real battle with the odds a little on the Wild Cats, reports show. f He states that he is depending on the passing of Cates to score for the College boys and will have his offense centered around his forward passes. Brooks seems to figure that'it is hopeless to try to gain through the Cats’ line and Subscribe for The Citizen. will instruct his quarterback to} leave the line alone and pass on every down. The game promises to be a thrill- er from the first whistle to the last and the boys express a hope that the fans in Key West will support them by attending and contributing to the advance. of! local football, CLASSIFIED COLUMN Aeoscsececesoesossconses Advertisements under 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 eve:y instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver-| Rea! tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- rults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an aaeneee Razor Outfit. Ask for it. ‘ FOR RENT RESIDENCE, corner Ann. streets. Commodious and modern in every respect, Gai . wange and Kelvinator. 1 wise unfurnished, $30.00 per month. Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. sept25-tf| NICELY. FURNISHED HOME,' General Electric ice box and other conveniences, Apply 618 Caroline street. Ry FURNISHED APARTMENT, 421 Duval street, opposite Colonia! Hotel. nov2-6tx | FoR RENT—Nicely furnished, { completely modern, 6 room home. Apply 827 Duval street. FURNISHED HOUSE, 1122 Semi- nary street. Apply 1404 White: street. left on ‘bases: L. F. H.-7, Picked team 3; babes On balls: Ward 4./ Gates 4; struck out: Ward 5, | Gates 6; wild pitch: Ward | Gates 2 +Garcia 1; umpires: Sevilla | Valdes. and 2 ; passed ball: Ingraham 2,/ RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guarenteed service, J. L. Stowers Musie Co. novi j | FOR SALE and im “Aw, gee,” says the Fluff, “Puf- fy, you’ve done me dirt. You're selling me to ‘the Eagles, I’m hurt!” “Shut up!” whispers Puff in the seared Bunny’s ear. It’s all a big bluff to get us down from here.” CHARTER NO. 4672, RESERVE DISTRICT NO, ¢ RIDA, AT THE INESS ON OCTOBER 25, 1933, and securities owned Banking house $19,000 Furniture and fix- tures $13,907.75.... 1 estate owned ot! than banking house... Reserve with ral Reserve Bank . Cash in vault and nees with other Soniecenenss) SEMMNL AE checks other cash items........ Redemption fund with VU. S&S. Treasurer and and 11.02 6,000.00 272)739.94 ¥ divisions cipalities a United States Govers- ment postal sav- ings deposits ..... Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks % - 17,599.69 100,000.00 oct25-tf | Cireula Including Capital t s nm State of Florida, County ef Monroe, I,J. J. Trevor, ly swear that the abov tateme: ie true to the best of my know! edge and belief. J. J. TREVOR, Cashier. CORRECT—attest: WM. H. MALON WM. R. WARREN, JAMES R. STOWERS, Directors, and sworn to pefore 8 @th day of November, 1932. WM. A. FREEMAN, Ne Publi for 8 it It appearing by filed in the above cause that’ Albert | Hoge Smith, defendant therein nam- ed, is a non-resident of the State ida, and that said defendant sides at the corner of Bedford| Ayenue and Roanoke Street, Blue-| fields, West Virginia, and that said! defendant is over the age of twent one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of a subpoena upon whom would} bind the said defendant. It is therefore ordered ard de- ereed that the said defendant be} and he is hereby required to ap-! pear to the bill of complaint filed) in said cause on or before the 4th day of December, 1933, otherwise | the allegations of said bill of com-| plaint be taken as confessed by sald defendant. | It is turther ordered and decreed | that this order be published once! a. week for five consecutive weeks! in the Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in said County and State. This Ist day of November, 193 ROSS C. SAWYE ( rec. ALBERT HOGE SMITH, | | Solicitor for Complainant. nov. 1,8,15,22,29, Key Weot’s First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service j PRITCHARD SPECIAL PAINT SALE The following items are offered only for the present stock on hand. When these are sold, there will be no more at these extremely low prices: SHERWIN WILLIAMS Fiat-Tone, gallon cans only, regular price per half gallon, during this sale ... half $1.50 -98¢c Colors: Caen stone, sky Diue, canary yel- low, orchid, pale green, buff, bright sage, silver gray, olive tan, cream, cream gtay, ivory, ivory tan. SHERWIN WILLIAMS Flo-lac, for stain- ing and varnishing in one dperation, half gallon cans only on sale, regular priee $2.35 per half gallon, $1 50 during this sale .... ieresas ° . Colors; Golden oak, oak, dark ma- hogany, extra dark mahogany. SHERWIN WILLIAMS Floor Enamel, half gallon cans only, regular price $1.90 per half gallon, dur- G7 DA) ing this sale -............-.... color, gray stone, Colors: Tile red, dust gray, light oak, light tan, oak, walnut brown, green. SHERWIN WILLIAMS Porch and Deck Paint, all of our present stock 6f the < following. colora:, Tile red, neutral brown, gray stotre. Gallons, regulér $3.55, sale .. $2.25 1-2 gallons, regular $1.90, sale $1.20) Quarts, regular $1.08, sale ‘....: 70¢ MODERNIZE YOUR ROOMS WITH UPSON OR ARMOR WALL BOARD Economical and Easy to Apply go ee pcedceees $55.00 $40.00 ARMOR WALL BOARD, BAMBOO LAWN RAKES, light and easy to handle, for raking leaves and 40¢ BAMBOO FISH POLES, 20° long, the really best way to fish from 40e the bridges, each | WEALTHY MAN STEALS BIKE|/OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One Ld commission expires April 16, bundle 5c, containing 26 old : per and sells it to you for 20 se Carl Rom. senior radio electri-} sg b sat aes cents. profit or vere cian with the lighthouse depart-| ment, left yeiterday on Power! ae wiceen on Boat 31, accompanied by Machin- | ist Wm. Vassie, to make repairs! 2 i and adjustments to the mechan-/and material for working party| More than 235,000,000 persons} ism at Tortugas light. jnow making repairs and doing jattended outdoor playgrounds in| The vessel also carried supplies‘ construction work on the island. 4516 of our cities in 1932. i | ‘ CARDIFF.—Joseph Dagan, re-| puted to be worth $300,000. was! arrested in this city for stealing} ————______. a bicycle. | FOR SALE—One Burrough’s Add- ing’ Machine and one National Cash Register. See P. M. Crews, 512 Fleming Street or Whitehead street. LOLS BI IM SS SS DS DME EES. Phone 586 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” ‘Sulties Re beimes, Fiastic Sergery Phone (25 Might Phone O08 WOO IOIIIIIOIDIDIIMIIIIIOI IIMS, BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Ne