The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 23, 1934, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1 NOW ENTERED IN "BEAUTY PAGEANT INTEREST. CONTINUES. To| GROW: IN. COMING. EVENT. MONDAN “NiGHT UNDER! AUSPICES, OF LEGION POST Bach succeeding day finds the list of entrants in the American Legion Beauty Pageant . larger. Today there are 37 entrants and a list of others is now being pre- “Youn ean rest assured,” says: Ted Pauly, who is in charge of ar- 7 “that on Monday evening there will be a. galaxy of on-parade at the High do} auditorium. that will be a r to the people of Key. ” Mr. Pauly says he has never met with. so much encouragement in any of his endeavors staging, one of, these pageants ‘of beauty and, is. confident. this will be one of Most successful’ he has ‘undertaken, ‘There will be a, rehearsal of. the Monday at the audi- 934, MANY PAY VISIT TO BATTLESHIP TOMORROW AND SUNDAY MANY OTHERS WILL GO | OUT TO WYOMING 1 quite a few Key Westers took ad- vantage of the opportunity to visit | ithe U. S. S. Battleship Wyoming yesterday. Those who went were extended every courtesy for which the U. S. navy is famous. Guides were de- tailed to each group of visitors and explained the multitude of details that make up the efficiency of a modern fighing machine of the sea. Tomorrow and Sunday have been announced as visiting days on the ship. Boats will leave the breakwater at the naval station at 1:15 and 2:15 on each of these days. BRIEF SESSION . CRIMINAL COURT HARRY SAWYER AND BLAS it PENALVER FINED $25 2 | Katherine Shaw, Virginia Perez, Anna Tuttle, Rosalind Grooms, Louise Lee, Mrs. Benjamin Saw- yer, Doris Sawyer, Winona Loun- ders, Inanita, Mi ‘Mrs, Piedad tha. Albertus, All information regarding new entrants and the pageant can be had by "photiing Mrs. P. M. Crews, stage artists assembled by 20th ing its haunting mel- songs he popularized Me Darling.” “You Try Else,” “You're ~ AND COSTS tradge J. Vining Harris held a biief session of criminal court this morning for the purpose of hearing pleas of guilty. Harry Sawyer and Blas Penal- ver, charged with selling in- toxicants, were fined $25 and costs each. Eddie Pender, charged with vagrancy, was advised to leave the city. Pending his departure sen- tence was suspended. Herbert Stirrup admitted he was drank six days ago and asked the sheriff's office to lock him up in jail. Chief Deputy Clements Jaycocks always like to oblige and granted his request. Many out of town visitors and | | 1 { { PAUL LINZ, AFFILIATED WE NEW YORK STOCK EX- | CHANGE , PERSUADES Hii MOTHER TO: VISIT HERE | | A recent visitor to, this city, Carl M. Loch and. Go, of New | York, members of: the New York, Stock Exchange, who was. | duced to spend.a stay here by Leo Warren, Jr., son of Leo Warren, city councilman, and, Mrs. Warren of Elizabeth street, This was Mr. Linz’ first visit to Florida, visiting. here and: in Mi+ lami, He also made the trip. to !Havana and was accompanied there by Anibal Armayor of, this’ city. Mr. Linz visited many of the quaint attractions offered by, this city and was very enthusiastic over the climate. He was es- } 1 street extends from the to the Atlantic the longest street. Duval {Gulf of Mexic, Ocean, making in the world. ing the far corners of the. earth. He was so taken up with: Key West that he persuaded his moth- jer. Mrs. Fannie Linz, who. is spending the winter in Miami, to ivisit Key West before returning north. He expects to return. hers. next winter. ‘ 0022088 OA SS CREAADORADOOY CLASSIFIED COLUMN eocccceancsenananaeasene Advertisements ander- this head will be. inserted-in, The Citizen at the rate. of lc a, word! for each: in- sertion, but the mininium for the first insertion in eve'y instance is 25c, 2 Payment for classified adver tisements. is invariably, in, adyance, but regular advertisers with ledger Pau! Linz,, partner in. the firm. of}: | pecially amazed at the fact that), THE KEY WEST CITIZEN a z -a- band o ea: in. the Yucatan vt sie ich : oot Z Tos ed , NEW DANGER EA8270n conelnded reminiscent- ‘ty, “It: wae quite a scrap. We never did:get to the top of the pyra- : mid, P grabbed: a. gun from one of the guards ..... Irused it. “E thonght: 1: saw: the abkin go) | down, but: I: conldn’t. be sure. ‘Any- ‘way: the. gun, was: empty, and 1 ran to the edue of:the. cenote, “Cm. not much ofa swimmer, you know, but I'thonght:I'd rather drown tienda, up. So I jumped over’ +: in. falling I thought how | Curious: it: wae. that 1 still. bung on! : to. my. bottle. through the: excite-| | break. that: they: found. that. bottie| ‘tnt. greater yet: was. the fact that it | Mr. Linz is a world trayelen)’ and has spent much time in: visite}: et up ‘Weeks: to make a rope. We might pron ric to the Sgademened “But-it might not-work. If we did Get to the top it would take weeks to cut through the jungle to the coast. Too long. The rains will be here soon again—" Frank. interrupted him. “Janice looks-a.little sleepy. How about get. ting a little rest, Janice? Billy and I will chin awhile, then turn in our selvés.” They over-rujed the girl’a protest, Langton hobbled into the small shack. after them and pointed out &@ net hammock he said he’d made from cactus fiber. “It’s not the Wal- dorf type,” he said with a wry smile, “but it's comfortable, The deer skins smell a little but they’re warm.” Janice laughed at his apology. “I think its alovely bed.” She stifled ® small: yawn and gave them a jeepy good night. shore and dipped up fresit water out ot: the sea. Rivers in this country. did tunnel under the beaches and discharge from holes in the ocean bottom. A Pop bottle had survived it—but could a living, breathing man? He sighed and shrugged his shoulders. He said softly: “As. you say, it's a chance that Tust be taken. We must try: every. Possible device before the rains eome, You put. up.a good: argument, Billy, but I think you and Janice ‘Stay here.” The paralyzed figure of the. head- Priest made-a sound. As of one ac-- - Frank I think it. was: al! |COCONUTS DOWN. |""""Feaays || PRLICANS’ TEAM . | H | ‘HERE YESTERDAY CLOSE AND. EXCITING GAME OF BASEBALL PLAYED YES- TERDAY. AFTERNOON. RE- SULTS IN. SCORE OF 5 TO 4 (By JOVE) One of the most interesting and exeiting games of baseball of the year was played yesterday at the Colored Baseball Park, be- tween the Pelicans and the Coco- nuts. Smith did: not allow a hit or a man to reach first base for the first six innings. In the seventh, C. Garcia. hit one through third for the first hit of the Pelicans, then Gabriel hit into a double play. B. Gareia for the Pelicans, also held the Coconuts scoreless for the first six frames, but was touched for eight: hits. In the seventh, the Coconuts broke the ice when Allen. walked. McIntosch bunted: and B. Garcia | overthrew to.first base. Allen Went to third and MeIntosch was thrown. out at second by a throw from. first. to seeond: Gonzalez also bunted and Allen scored the first run of’ the game. In their half of the eighth, the Pelicans staged a rally that netted them four runs, and it looked like the game was.cinched. B. Garcia flied:out to second, P, Diaz singled through the box. L. Bazo bunted safely and beat out the throw. B. . |Bazo struck out, Monteagudo sin- accounts. may: have: their advertise- MANY BARGAINS AT HUB STO ments. charged. se seat Advertisers should: give their Style, quality and price are}street address as well as their tele- ‘usually, the things which are|phone number if they desire re- ACK again before the fire, Gra- hame looked somberly at Lang- ton, “I wbticed,” he. said, “that your gled to. right and: P. Diaz scored. | Anniversaries. Coccecccccnsaccasccnases, - 1633—Samuel Pepys, famous English. diarist, horn. Died, May. 26, 1703. 1680—Sieur de Bienyille, Jean. Baptiste Lemoine, French gever> nor of Louisiana, founder. of New Orleans and Mobile, soldier an#: explorer, born in. Canada, Died: in France, Mareh 7; 1768, —— 1685—George. Frederick | del, famous. German } born, Died. April: 14, 1759. — 1751—Henry Dearborn, Massa: chusetts’ soldier. of the. Revalution, Secretary of War from, 1801, to: 1809, born at. Hampton, N. Died in Boston, June 6, 1829; Ky. 1787—Emma, Willard; teacher, principal and: writer, born at Berlin, Conn. Died: at Troy, April 15, 1870. 1928—James G, Batterson, Connecticut granite dealer, founds, er-president of the velers' In-! surance Company; born. at, Bloom. field, Conn. Died: Sept, 18, 1907 1832—John. H, Vineent, Meth odist preacher. and: bishop, origina: tor of the Chautauqua, movement, born at Tuscaloosa, Ala, Died) in: Chicago, May 9, 1920. } 1839—William R, Jones, Penn- sylvania steel-mill superintendent, { mechanical genius, inventor, borg | ‘at Hazelton, Pa. Died in: Pitts- burgh, Sept. 28; 1889: | | the’ pan with the winning run. | Smith struck out 12 batters, B. | Gareia. 7 and Avila 3. Score by innings: R,.H..E. Troy, N. ¥., and: Hartford; Conn., |’ PAGE THREE eecccsceces: Today's Birthday COd bs Cnenscancnscancasea Margaret: Deland of Boston, not. ed! novelist, born, at. Alleghany, 'Pa., 77 years ago. , Ruth. Nichols:of Rye, N. Yor javiator, born in New York City, ‘33: years ago. Frederick Warde of New York, famed; actor, born in England; 53 ‘years ago. | Roy, D. Chapin, automobile head; former Secretary of Com- ‘merce, born at Lansing, Mich., 54 years ago. } Douglas Volk, dean of Ameri- can. portrait painters, bern, at 'Rittsfield; Mass., 78 years ago. i Admiral; Braid; Wilson, U. S. N.,. iretired, born. at Camden, N. J,, 73 |years. age. — . Gavernor-Jotn G. Winant. af New Hampshire, born in New. York. City, 45. years. ago, Pref, Frederie L. Paxson of. the Iniv.. af: California, a. noted: his- torian, born in Philadelphia, 57. years: aga, Charles Merz of New York City, ;editar, journalist, author, born at : Sandusky, Ohio, 41 years ago, ne i eaccecece ‘ Seeevcceses ecane oe 1886—Historic siege of the : American. garrison of the Alamo, ‘Texas; begins. 1847—Battle of Buena Vista. — 1905—First Rotary Club form- ed in. Chicago. 1908—Noted Ford Hall Forum, Avila doubled’ to left and: L. Bazo|Pelicans 000 000 049— 4 5 3} Boston, had its first meeting. and Monteagudo. scored. hit te shert and Avila scored. C. Garciagstruck. out. Ih the last of the eighth, the Coconuts scored one more. § E. Sands doubled to left center. R. Sands was out, short to first. Smith singled to. right and E. Sands seored. In the last half. of. the ninth | Batteries: E. Smith and R. ' sands; B. Garcia, Avila and B. | Bazo. Swain | Coconuts 000 000 118— &120 Lie ; Summary: Runs. batted in: Mon-? | teagudo 1, Avila 2; Swain 1, Gon: | zalez 1, Smith 1, E; Sands 1, Pin- | der 2; two base hits: BE: Sands 1, ; Butler 1; stolen: bases: MeGee 1, |.R: Sands 1; sacrifice hits: Allen, the Coconuts. won. the game. ‘Me- MeIntosch; Gonzalez; struck ‘out: Gee hit to short, E. Sands. up,i/by Smith 12, by B; Garcia 7; by McGee stole second: and: through | Avila 3; bases on balls: off’ B. Gar- a bad: throw by the catcher, he cia 3; double plays: E: Sands to went to third, a single to left. and. Butler to MetIntoseh, L, Bazo to ‘looked for when buying men’s clothing. The Hub Store offers all of these qualities in the new ine of men’s suits which have re- cently been received at this store idirect- from the style centers in New York, Short or tall, slim or stout, the man or boy looking for suit values can easily be fitted from the large assortment of spring and summer outfits assembled in the men’s de- partment of the Hub, the manage- ment states. There are hundreds of other, ‘items such as shoes, shirts, ties, pants, ete. displayed in the latest. ‘models now on display at. this. clothing establishment. if JOHN D, BETHEL, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION ¢ (ABPLICATION FOR FID 4 2 DISCHARGE js hereby given that I will day of March, A. D. 19 0. the _ Hono! Hugh County Judge of Manroe oyeary *Rtorida, my Final Report an@ Vouchers and ask for the ap- praval of same, and apply for Final Discharge in the Estate of John D. anata tpetennes. Dated January, 3, 1934, Gunn, a ed 3 PITORS To all creditors and all persons eults. With. each classified advertise- | ment The Citizen will give free at Autostrop Razor: Outfit, Ask: for it, RADIO. REPAIRING RADIO REPATRING: J, L, Stowers Music Co, FOR RENT FOR: RENT—Furnished house, all conveniences, $17 month. Ap- ply 1416 Grinnell street FURNISHED APARTMENT with all: modern conveniences. Ap- ply at 827 Duval’ street. feb13-tf “LOST ‘LOST—Pair black frame. glasses, head-and Duval streets. Reward; Frank 0. Roberts, 427. Whit head street: WANTED WANTED—Y ou, to, know, that, ve. the. right: on envelopes, statementa. and. any. form printing. Satisfaction, guaran- teed. Call &1, haying claims or demands sane] Said Estate: ¥ou, and-cich of you, are hereby notified and required to’ pre claime and dem: either of you, m estate of: Thoma late of Monroe the Hon. Hug! office In Monroe ight cal- endar months from the date of the it NM claims ed within provided by law. Dated February 1 If you do not receive your } j paper by 6:00 o'clock in the]; afternoon, use your telephone your neighbor’s phone and}! call &1 and a paper will he sent. PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps your driftwood s ftom about the highest level om this little hill.” “You've seen that, too,” Langton replied: Well, 014 man, I'll tell you the worst. All it takes is. just one} heavy: storm, and a flooded stream, to wipe us all out. “ve. thought about it until I would get’a little nutty. I've thought of building a raft, and when this valley becomes a big bath tub, I'd float until the water went down. It might work, but,1 believed getting out by way of the cliffs was the lesger,qvil and got cracked up do ing- it. “t-thought-of-buflding a smatler raft floating down the stream the caverns ‘o the sea, but I eonldn’t, he sure of getting e “Byén. now, how could:i be sure that-a. man floating or a raft could Set through. A pop bottle fs one thing; @ man-is another——” Frank said grimly, “I chance that will have to be taken by one of , as, Lou.don’t awim. weil, Fortunate. ly, 4do, So think.(’l,elect myseit.” Langton look@@ at: bim curiously. S*Ypn're a: good. geonk, Srank. But 3 fan't: let-you do tt" For the first Frank, taéliged the trace of bit- ‘terness that underlay Billy Lang. 3 ness. cards, |. case ... well, btantly, in case this Stream ends below a swamp and seeps upward, or worse, ends in a hole in the ocean floor.” | ans threw a chip into the fire and watched the small flame With thoughtful glance. He remem- bered the trip in the launch with Ortega and his two crewsmen. They had stopped a half mile or so from The native drank, cord, they both arose and stared at him over the glowing coals, “Water,” said the ahkin in Span- ish. Langton handed him a gourd, Th native drank and set down the ves- sel. He looked at them both with his penetrating glance, Was it imagination or the filcker ing light and shadow from the fire? . .. but the high-priest's eyes held @ queer mocking light, thought Frank, Although the man’s face was. McGee-scored. Albury batted for R. Sands and beat, out an, infield hit. Smith struck out, Butler beat out an infield hit and’ the bases. were full. Allen sruck out. Three on bases, two outs and the seore 4 to.3. Captain R. Sands of. the Coconuts called: time and sent Pinch Hitter Pinder to bat for McIntosch. Pinder waited un- til the count was 3 and)2 and.then he swung and hit a, Texas Leaguer over shortstop, C: Garcia made a great effort to catch the ball, + but: he just nearly touched it with | impassive, and his body immobile | and useless, nevertheless he stil} was impressive with an intangible power, It was as if he alone, of the four in this. remote valley, had some knowledge hidden from ‘them. And that knowledgs gave him mastery of the fates of his companions. In the days that followed, Frank and his machete were indefatigable, In the intergal of day between the sudden, the jung! ve them and the quick cloak of darkness that descended at sunset, all busied themselves at their varied tasks. Frank chopped and stripped of their thorns bales of long leaved cactus. Janice pounded and soaked them in water, and put the fiber in the sun to dry. They would have of tropic dawn over | plenty of rope for their varied ex- | periments to win to safety. He col- lected timbers of driftwood and split them to make a frame for his raft, and poles and rungs for lad- | ders. Langton because of his hurts could take no part in the rougher work. (Copyright, 1934, by Herbert Jemen) Tomorrow, the rains come. STEAMSHIP Co. P& UNITED. STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 P. M. Leave Havaxa for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays 9346 A, M. hee Reg, Woe for Port days 6:30 P. M. Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office om the Deck, "Phone SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20e WEEKLY the tip of his. fingers. EB. Sands) scored and before they could re- ceyer the ball, Albury had crossed ‘Gabriel to Swain; hits: off Garcia 9 and 2 runs in 8 innings; left on bases: Coconuts 10, Pelicans 1; | umpires: L. Garefa and, Moreno; time of game: 1:45. R. Sands, catcher, and Allén, first base, had 24 pat outs to theit, credit, 12 each. At bat; Butler had a single and a double in four trips up. Albury and Pinder, two {pinch hitters, came through with | hits at the right time, but the all- around playing and pitching of Smith was the feature of the game. On Sunday evening these same two clubs will cross bats. The con- test will be called at 3 o’clock sharp. “2? Cy i i ti ! g | if ‘tT DOLLARS 10ST Css meek If Sold for Cash. 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