The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938. f spor’ SPORTS KEY WEST DOWNS |DIAMONDBALL MIAMI FOOTBALL | GAME TONIGHT. TEAM ON SUNDAY Peon per have been made {for a diamondball game top be jplayed at Bayview Park tonight, GAME PLAYED AT NAVY! beginning at 8 o’clock, between FIELD IN AFTERNOON WAS) the Lopez Funeral Home club and | the Picked Team. WITNESSED BY LARGE, Both teams are said to be in CROWD; SCORE, 20 TO 0 jfine trim, and a good exhibition| PALLAHASSER, Nov. 20.—| | of the sport is promised all who} aad There is not a cough in a guard pene house load of chain gang con- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LINDY’S FLIGHTS GIVE LEAD TO U.S. | IN ARCTIC LANES (By Associated Prensa) COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.— America has ‘the inside track” in plans for establishing @ trans- Atlantic airline connecting the United States and Europe by the | northern route, because of mis- {sionary work by Col. Charles A. RELATES VALUE | Lindbergh. | This point was brought out by PAGE THREE iean organization, which has been | Guaranteed By “The Imperial Airways (the great British organization),” the {governor said, “has not even dis- {cussed with us the possibilities of ;using the Greenland link in 4 The Followi e Following OF CAPER *2 ne |following reports in the London} MIN LOPEZ | M. h m™" |press that the British had provi /RUNERAL HOME erchants. Jsional plans for a weekly service} Established 1885 \ REAL WORTH QF ELORIDA!>etween Liverpool and Montreal.'1 2, oar Auge j | The Danish Colonial authorities | | PRODUCT TOLD OF BY Siig —— \ }Pany represented by Col. Lind- \bergh to consider granting a con- teession to it, we cannot permit Imperial Airways making use of , Greenland. |trans-Atlantie air route and, hav- ing promised the American com- | Ny bound feel themselves morally bound to/| phone 135 Night Phone 696-W Fa ae abate rey one, PRISON SUPERVISOR | Pane merican Airways, the Amer- Trade AndDeal With The Firms (Special to The Citizen) Any Good Electric Refrigerator a The St. Joseph’s College boys’ came out overwhelmingly victo- rious over the Gesu High football, eleven of Miami in a game play-} ed at the local Navy Field yester-| day afternoon. by a score of 20 to; There were quite a number of | feature plays recorded during the contest with determined interest shown by players on both line-ups. ' The Miami unit fought hard for) victory, but were outdone by St.| Joseph’s boys who proved to be} their superiors in every stage of the game. The visitors expressed them- selves as having thoroughly en-! joyed their visit to Key West, and! returned home with pleasant memories of the sojourn in the Island City. STIFF FIGHT IN | DRAFTING LIQUOR LAWS FORECASTED HOUSE MEMBER OF NEW YORK CONDEMNS RECOM-; MENDATION FOR STATE CONTROL OF PRODUCT By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Assogiated, Press) WASHINGTON, November 20. —tThere are indications already of a stiff and determined fight when estates settle down to drafting ‘Vquo¥ contra? Tats" “‘nbw "that the eighteenth amendment has been repealed, The recommendation of the Rockefeller-sponsored survey that! the best approach to the problem is through state control of sales; has been “thoroughly condemned” by Emanuel Celler, member of the house from New York, Representative Celler is spon- soring what he calls an “ABC plan for temperance” calculated to put the sale and distribution of liquors under a non-competitive model li- cense system, Here are the arguments on both sides which you probably will hear in elaborate detail later on: “Politics and corruption entered the license system primarily be- cause liquor dealers attempted to maintain and expand their sales.” “State control . .. would envolve the of thousands of em- ployési: } What, ‘a. splendid ;oppor- tunity would be afforded for creat ing a huge political machine.” The Quiet Gray Man Col. Edward M. House’s visit to ‘Washington came at a time when; the whole world was upset over Germany’s withdrawal from both the League of Nations and the dis- al ference, the at = ‘adviser ‘of former President Wilson and the man who | played such a prominent part in the framing of the Versailles | treaty about which Herr Hitler ist 80 disturbed was besieged by news- papermen, His appearance at the state de- partment for a call on Secretary Cordell Hull was the signal for a barrage of questions from news- papermen who cover the depart- ment, The “little gray man from Texas” is as shy as ever. “Are you here in connection with the treaty?” one asked. “No, I merely am visiting,” he replied, i “Then may we assume that: your ; presence in Washington has seme- thing to do with the treaty?” “Young man,” said the Colonel a bit severely, “you are at perfect | liberty to assume whatever. you! please,” | Tightening Up } Now that the incident of General} Johnson in barring the author of! an industrial report from NRA} press conferences seems to be a closed incident, Washington ob-} servers look for this to happen: There'll be a tightening up from now on, Those who attend press conferences in the future will have} their credentials more closely H ned. The White House has moved in this direction. | pendable. MY WINS OVER | PARROTT'S TEAM The diamondball team from the S. S. Parrott went down in defeat Saturday afternoon at the hands of the Army aggregation in. a game played at the Army grounds by a score of 5 to 0.2 Tn addition to this shut-out vie- tory, the Army team also: downed the Relief’s erew Friday afternoon by a score of 7 to 3. j It was shown that Richards’ good pitching and the heavy hit- ting of Sullivan and Pitts contri- buted largely to the suceess of the winners in Friday’s game. These teams are playing a series of seven games. Both teams are tied. each having won a game. eacce oe Today’s Horoscope Peecacccecocacccsccccces The superior faculties still pre- vail and the mind is free and de- The intellect is rather subtle is quality and perhaps in- clined to’ be ascetic. The whole spirit is luminous. faithful and strong, possibly turning toward the study of philosophy, religion, or kindred subjects, and probably writing and teaching them. Subseribe for The Citizen. Reeerecenceresacaeroeeos CLASSIFIED COLUMN SOOReeoagqeeceooso Advertisements aader this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of lc a word for each in- jsertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eve:y instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger aceounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it, FOR RENT ICELY FURNISHED. HOME, General Electric ice box. .and other conveniences, Apply. 618 Caroline street, oct25-tf RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all.makes. Guarenteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. novi [Ji iLititiéz@eitiaitéa FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOK SALE, bundle 5ce, containing 26 papers. The Citizen Office, novi Si “On ol & Ck hee ueahudeude CL LOST BLACK PURSE with pair of spectacles, Sunday night, cor- ner White and Olivia streets victs in Florida because they reach, for a grapefruit instead of a! hanky. That is what Kar! Roesch, | supervisor. of convict camps, and attached to the state-road depart-| ment, has discovered. The grape-! fruit is served every morning for! breakfast in all camps. Sinee the plan was first started three winters ago, epidemics of} influenza have degreased 75 per, ‘cent, Mr.\ Roesch hag.found, Last | year when. the crop was late, epi- demics started in two “camps be-! fore a supply. could be seeured. ' When the grapefruit. came inj the back door of. the, kitchens, the! cold germs flew out the window—} or something. This story ought to be sent to Bill Murray, governor of Okla- homa, for be it remembered, the| gentleman from the short grass! country. has been credited with! saying that he cared for Florida} grapefruit not a bit. } “Today In History of Blackstocks | Hill, 8. ©. i 1866—First national convention of the G. A. R. at Indianapolis. 1887—Historic fire at Bridge-} port, Conn., of Barnum’s Circus, | 1894—Port Arthur taken from China by Japanese. I LEER EE | Octagon Special Powder, 2 for | Se; for sale by all retail stores, Oct. 25-tf. The Federal Home Owners Loan corporation is the world’s largest} association of its kind. _ pays its own way... but a GENERAL ELECTRIC Saves Many Extra Dollars G-E uses less current and gives more years of trouble-free operation. Built fora lifetime of service,it goes on saving—years after it has paid for itself. ONLY A G-E GIVES YOU. ALL THESE FEATURES: @ All Steel Cabinet, Porcelain inside and out. © Stainless Steel Freezing Cham- ber. Acid-resisting. Cannot chip or rust. Freezes more ice faster. @ Sliding Shelves, Adjustable ia Height. @Temperature Control and Defroster. © Foot Pedal Door Opener. © Automatic Interior Lighting. @ Monitor Top Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism. Requires no attention, not even oili @ Visit our showrooms—see the complete line of G-E Monitor Top - models. There’s a size and price for every home. Prices are within a few dollars of the lowest in all General Electric History. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA. Sales Manager lia ez \ ¢ Ld, ing made on your paid and a good 2 1 ular price $1.4 Free chases gets it. One 16 ounce can of operation, 60c value. One pint One quart of Sherwin DEX Quick Drying Linoleum Varnish Varnish Brush, reg- purchases; 50c and $10.00 other pur- liams OPEX AUTOMOBILE POLISH, cleans, polishes and waxes Free with $7.50 purchases; 25c with $5.00 purchases. ean Sherwin AND SPECIAL OFFERINGS GOOD ONLY FROM NOVEMBER 15TH TO NOVEMBER 30, OR UNTIL OUR PRESENT STOCK OF ITEMS SHOWN ARE EXHAUSTED We want you 'to visit our store and see the many useful and helpful articles we have for sale. offerings which we know will be interesting to all. These offerings are be- Therefore, we are making some special seasonal purchases only for the last halfjof November. Keep your receipts and bring them in when you have enough and get these at- tractive articles as shown. Waste Baskets, 40c value. Free with $5.00 purchases; 20c with $2.50 purchases. Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.70. With $20.00 purchases free; with $10.00 purchases and $1.00. Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.00. With $10.00 purchases free. With $5.00 purchases and 50c. Bait Seines, value $1.20 $15.00 purchases free; $7.50 purchases Williams with $20.00 Sherwin’ Wil- in one Williams Reward if returned to 1103 Di- vision street. nov20-3t» Lid. STOCK OR BOND HOLDERS CL. Citithidtitlbdhddted WE CAN ASSIST YOU in con. verting your non-paying securi- ties into income producing in- vestments. For further infor-; mation write listing your hold} ings to Box F. W. I. C. go Key West Citizen, Key West, Flori- da. novl97t} MALE HELP WANTED-—-ONLY MAN WANTED to supply custom- ers with famous Watkins Proe-} Business earnings average y. pay starts imme-j Write J. R. Watkins} 70-92 W. Towa! s, Tenn, nov20-1tx} diately, Company, Avenue, Mempi FLO-WAX and an Applicator. No and 75c. rubbing; no polishing; dries with a smooth, hard surface. Regular price $1.35. Free with $10.00 purchases; pay 50c and $5.00 puschases, Three Gallon Water Cooler. Minnow Cans, Prices $1.25 and $1.50. $20.00 purchases, one free, $10.00 purchases and 75c. Fruit Juice Extractors, $1.25 value. With $15.00 purchases free: $10.00 purchases and 50c. Price Free with $50.00 purchases, $3 : or $2.00 cash and $25.00 purchases. REMEMBER TO KEEP YOUR TICKETS AND BRING THEM IN WHEN YOU HAVE ENOUGH South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” WHIDIIIIDIBIFIIIISIIIIIIS: CZ Listed Here! BAKERY School Time Means LUNCH TIME! —The best lunches are good wholesome sandwich: f meat or cheese and jelly with Baker Boy Bread Made ef flour of highest quality Next time say “Baker Boy” to your grocer. —:Made by:— MALONEY & PEACOCK BICYCLE Bicycle Repairing We are now showing a fine line of New Goods. Parts for all makes of bicycles. RADIO REPAIRING —Any Make Repaired— TORANO’S - Cycle and Radio Shop 626 Fleming St. “Torano Can Fix It” (ALatarerrenans esses Trees Tee INSURANCE N SF ILL LLLLLLLAA LL ALAA M ALAA hA Ah eLAbO AMAA eee ea INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY NEWSPAPER Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN f lf i NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut. Plants, wach ........18e Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10-25 Bougainvillaea Red or Purple ee sereecevee 50c to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each .... Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen .. South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. | NOTARY _ | TRANSPORTATION J. B.DEBOER —QOVERSEAS— Co., Ine. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Now Located At NOTARY PUBLIC Gato’s Storage Garage WITH DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE Pickups and Deliveries and C. ©. D,'s Promptly Handled For Further Information PHONE NO. 2 1, E, KEY, Mgr. WATCH MAKING PLUMBING | AARON McCONNELL DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST, PHONE 348 PLUMBING | XMAS CARDS THOMPSON PLUMBING CHEERS 7 COMPANY age Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps RESTAURANT HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE ‘Tey Your Meals At Cuban Beer, served with ees 23e CITIZEN OFFICE Cor. Greene and Ann Sts, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12-1 te 6 Open Saturday Nights BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Ai i CARDS Engraved or Printed NOW ON DISPLAY —at— THE ARTMAN PRESS Phone 53 Lot Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street