The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1936, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1936... THE KEY WEST.CITIZEN TEN REGAINS! pape pte WINNING STREAK |SOCIAL LOOP LEAD} fame S AevUree: IN CAGE LEAGUE PAGE THREE | en of the Most Blessed Secra-| ment 7 pm SPECIAL SUNDAY Church school, 8 a. m. Sormrarmes'==| NIGHT SERVICE Week-Day Services Mass on Tuesday and Thurs day at 7 a. m. Litany and Sermon on Wednes-| _Rev. J. B. Culpepper, Jr., pastor day at 7:30 p. m. of the First Methodist chures, will TIGERS CONTINUE |P NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEV§R MIND THE LADY ~ NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY ma ras mets by David Gareh waa ws va ist (NEVER MIND THE LADY (NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY EVER MIND THE LADY He waited in silence for her to make up her mind and finally she de- cided and impulsively told him of re) a aace e FLEMING STREET METHODIST! CHURCH LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH SYNOPSIS? LaMarr ts arriving ‘Gt Ray West’s town house to collect $30,000 blackmail for not divulging DEFEATED RESEARCH TEAM YESTERDAY AFTERNOON that Allaire “killed” a man in the tropics upon the occasion of her iret meeting with Terry Willett. iets is with Ray and George Foz, young diplomat. hoping that his knowledge that the man Allaire shot did not die will stop LaMarr. But Ray is almost as much exer- over the complete disappear- ance of his daughter, who left the Washington home of her mother Sust after Terry cated on her there. Chapter 30 RUNAWAY ‘HERE were several noteworthy features about the town of Car- teret. First, of course, was the way in which the town had held its rustic integrity against the onslaugbts of state highways. Then there was that statue in the Square — noteworthy because very few towns had their own private heroes; usually there was a statue of a Civil War soldier; or a Minute Man, or a World War veteran, that symbolized Heroism as a whole. And again, a person sensitive to those things might be able to assimi- late the spirit of bugle calls, march- ing men, families burying their sil- ver in mint beds.as the guns of the invader. drew near, and snowy-polled slaves, leading fine saddle-horses up “to porticos of an early morning—all those things, in short; that exuded from the finé oJd honses‘and colonial gardens in and around the town. Conceivable, indeed, that a person might come here on impulse and re- main to think, to wonder, to dream, and forget for the moment an out- her meeting with Terry Willett and | the quick, breathless evening that | had followed. i ‘After that—there isn't much to} tell, Doctor Ross. I—well, I'd been looking for somebody like Terry Wil- lett.a Jong, long time. A strong man going some place and not afraid of anything on earth. And ! would have flung myself at bim, I really think—” she flushed deeply, “—if he'd given me the chance. He walked out on me without a word, without a thought, | just ambled on as though his life was nothing much and the people who preserved it came a dime @ dozen. “It isn’t the fact of saving his life,” she said earnestly. “I mean | don’t want to be crowned a little tin hero- ine. But | knew he was trying to do something and | felt as though I'd | bad a hand in helping him. My father | once made a satiric remark about a pioneer woman shooting at Indians from a covered wagon. He thought it funny, but it wasn’t funny—it was true. 1 did want to feel that—" She stopped and laughed with em- barrassment. “Heavens, ! musi sound like an idiot. Doctor Ross, you're a dangerous person. I never talked like that to anyone before in my life. Excuse it, please.” She jumped up, but he put a with- ered hand on her young arm. “Don’t go, my dear. | know what's wrong. You are in love with Terry Willett and you won't admit it.” st almost gasped. “Why, Doctor Ross—! Please, isn’t that just a little bit far-fetched? It would make a very romantic dima novel in an ink-blotched magazine, but—it’s not so.” “Well,” his features crinkled into side world that seemed to be going around in circles. It had been impulse that started Allaire off that night+the impulse of a girl who couldn’t possibly have sat at one of her mother’s lengthy state dinners like the torpid Trigger Fish of the Arundel Bar. Not that she knew where she was going, but she wanted to be on her way with the hum of a powerful mo- tor at the top of her shoe and the rush of wind past her ears. It wasn't until she had worn off the first edge of her speed that she had her idea. Drop over to Carteret sometime, he had invited ironically, and take a look at a new marker in the church- yard. It said something about, “The storm is over now—.” In the swift flow of anger he had intimated that her evening on the docks had an association with a new marker in a Virginia churchyard. Feminine curiosity did the trick; she turned her wheel for Carteret and the next morning she had in- vestigated markers under the kindly guide of an old minister who intro- duced himself as Doctor Ross. He was a venerable, kindly man with faded blue eyes behind pince- nez. “The storm is over now. The stars @re out and the night wind is fresh and sweet.” Lawrence Willett? “Lawrence Willett?” she repeated. “Was he Terry’s father?” The minister looked at her with sudden interest; Terence Willett knocking around footloose would seem to have made the acquaintance of a very attractive girl. “Yes,” he said. “He died recently of fever down in South America where he was working on an engi-' neering project. Terence brought him back home.” “It was his father then,” she mur-| mured. “I don’t snepnane: but 1 wish—I'd kpowa.” CF nc buen mero Wl gostind wet asked old Doctor Ross curidhay. watching grand- ly alive ig ‘person as Whe stood among those who had departed. “Terry came to see me. I wasn’t— very nice to him, Doctor Ross.” ‘I'm sorry to hear that,” he said gravely. “Terence needed sympathy when he left here. Not routine words but stimulating and inspiring uader- standing. He loved his father and yet he felt that he had been a failure as a son. Why, I don’t know.” She was silent for a moment. She still didn’t see how she was asso- ciated with the death of Terry’s father. “Wouldn’t you care to tell me about it?” he invited gently. “Come. on up to the house and tell me about’ Terry.” For some strange reason she felt she would like to tell his gentle old man all about it. She had an uneasy feeling that she had made one of those silly, inane gestures she de- tested, so she accompanied him up on the wide shady verandah of a house gnarled ‘With ivy and latticed| With honeysuckle. a smile, “1 don’t see why it shouldn't be. I think Terry could make some } woman very happy. | like that young man immensely. Don’t yor really like him too, my dear? Just a little, perhaps?” “Bat—”" “But—what?" he asked, as she fell silent. Allaire uttered a little sigh. “Oh—you're right, I'm afraid. And hate to admit it. I've fought against it, but 4 wanted to see him again, and when he came | sent him away. Everything’s ruined and lost and soiled,” she exclaimed passionately. “I'm so darned tired of all this.” He shook his head. “Why is everything ruined and lost and soiled?” “Oh, it just is. 'd never get that same feeling as when | saw him for the first time. And he—he probably hates me. So there you are, and I've wasted enough of your time bleating like a stricken high school sopho more.” But she didn’t rise even though she seemed as though she were about to do that very thing. She sat where she was and knit slim dark brows in deep thought. Clearly, my | lady was a bit disturbed. “I don’t believe,” the minister said thoughtfully, “that Terry would ever deliberately disappoint anyone. Per haps you never thought he might have something to say.” “1 now he didn’t say anything,” she said flatly. “And I don’t want to be in love with a person who's a dis- appointment.” “Perhaps,” Doctor Ross comment ed gently, “that is why Queen Eliza- beth never married.” Allaire’s head came up with a start. “You talk like everybody else,” she said regretfully. “I’m snooty? I'm not, Can’t a woman have ideals—?” “Can't a man?” he returned even- ly, and held up a quick hand. “Please }do mot mistake me. I think you are a very fine person and you are trying to be sincere with yourself. Pride js a priceless thing to have if held with- in bounds, but inordinance can blind and defeat. Men like Willett don’t answer whistles, my child. Why don’t you find him?” Her lips parted in amazement. “Chase after him, you mean?” she was close to being wrathful. “Things worth having are worth pursuing, but Terry would never. know he was being pursued. One of the arts of women is to pursue the man she wants and all the while make him think he’s pursuing her.” He chuckled drily. “Your hallowed white hairs, Doc- tor Ross,” she sald severely, “con ceal a schemer’s brain, I fear. So you think I am all wrong and ought to be ashamed of myself?” “No. I say you want Terry Willett and therefore you should go after him.” “Never,” she declared. “Not in & million years.” (Copyright, 1935, by David Gerth} Today’s Birthdays Myron C, Taylor of New York, U. S. Steel head, born at Lyons, N. 62 years ago. Thomas A, Buckner, president of the New York Life Insurance Company, born at Bloomingdale, I., 71 years ago. Dr. William T, Foster of Bos- ton, economist, born theré&" 57 years ago. George M. Putnam of N. H., farmer and farm leader, born at | Hopkinton, N. H. 72, years ago. Alan A. Milne, English author, born 54 years ago. Olga Nethersole, onetime ac- tress, recently honored by Brit- ain’s king, born 66 years ago. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. = | BAKERS DOWN WPA QUINTET IN OPENING GAME OF TWIN BILL AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM LAST NIGHT ts The Island City Winter... Bas- ketball League played its regular doubleheader last night . at ->the High School Gym and ‘both-games were exceptionally. . good, ;The twin bill wound up the first-half \ of the schedule. In the opening contest between the Busy Bee Bakers and the WPA five, the score see-sawed until the last quarter when the Bakers rung up 17 points to cap- ture the game 32 to 27. With one minute of play left ard the score 27 for the WPA and 26 for the Bakers, the lat- ter five went into action. F. Car- : bonell recovered the ball right aft- er the jump and scored a very dif- ficult basket ard before the game ended the Lakers had rung up two more baskets. Last night was Will'e Adams’ turn to get “hot under the collar” and by arguing with the referee he gave the WPA beys two free throws. m Seore by quarters; WPA 910 6 Bakers 4.6 5 17—32 Free throws misséd: F, Car- bonell 1, Mathews 1, Woodson 2, Parks 1, Adams 1, Cooper 3, Bak- er 2, Rosam 2; technical fouls: Adams 2, Curry 1. Tota! 2—27 In the second game, the High School five played a better con- test than they did against the strong Tigers on another occa- sion and for the first two quar- ters they had the Tigers think- ing. After that the first-half win- ners broke loose and scored 30 points in the remaining quarters to the School’s 15. The shooting of the big three— Hale, Cates and Smith—featured for the Tigers, and Pinder and Woodson for the School five. Score by quarters: Total High School .. 6 5 8 7—26 Park Tigers ..6 9 12 18—45 Free throws missed: Hale 1, Dopp 1, Smith 3, Pinder 1, Wood- son 3, Knowles 1; technical foul: Smith, ~ : FOLLOWING THROUGH Other batting averages of play- ers in the Social Diamondball League, who did not compete in 15 or more games as those pub- lished in thd list yesterday, fol- low: Plummer, .750; Camus, .600; Jack Lopez, .625; Martin, .600; Ortiz, .500; Cates, .500; P. Baker, .400; Hopkins, .400; C. Griffin, .440; R. Gonzalez, .363; Pitts, .400; Koller, .379; Soldano, ,500;; E. Sweeting), 400; Bailey, .383; John Cates, .883; “B®. Roberts, ’E? Sawyer, M. Va- rela, C. Knowles, Blackwell, M. Griffin, Douglas, V. Larsen, Iber- man, Barcelo, (McCollough, A. Barroso, Joe Cates, G. Adams, Pierce, Papy and Jasper Walker, -333 each; Woodson, Arias, Rosam, .30): D. Garcia, .217; Elwood, .190, Other records in this league for the year 1935 follow: 188; F. Caraballo, 181. Most games played: F. Stick- rest, 56 each. Most hits: B. Demeritt, Be Caraballo, Lopez, 52. ‘ +, Most runs, scored: F. Sti BO} 42; Lewis, 41. a Most doubles: McCarthy, Most triples: Stanley, ru hews and Lewis, 4 each; B. De- Most home runs: Stanley, 4; Brindel, Sterling, R. Alvarez, Most stolen basest Gabriel, 16; Barker, 14; B. Demeritt, Lewis, each; Hale and Stanley, 10 each; P. Varela, 9. Manucy, 16; Albury, 20; T. Rob- erts, 16; M. Lopez, 16; Stanley, Most times at bat: F. Stickney, ney, 68; F. Caraballo and EL Stickaey, 675 De 44; M. Stanley, 16. meritt, 3. Johnson, Lewis, J. Lopez, 3 each. Nodine, F. Caraballo, Mathews, 11 Most bases on balls: Barker, 24; 16; F. Stickney, 20. Most struck out: H. Castro, 21;' zgle@'G. Acevedo, 7 AT BAYVIEW PARK The Stowers Park ten regained first place in the Social League, ‘| although in a tie with the FERA, yesterday when they defeated the Research Department. The league- leaders shut them out for the sec- ond consecutive time. The final score-was 6 to 0. The Stowers boys scored five runsin the third frame and one in the eighth. The hitting of Sterling featured the game. He connected for a double and two singles in three times at __ bat. Cates hit two out of four. Cates, Sterling and Mesa fea- tured for the winnerd in the field, and J. Russell and O, Caraballo for the losers. Score by innings: Research Department— 000 000 000—0 3 5 Stowers Park— 005 000 Oix—6 8 1 Batteries: Elwood and Sweet- ing; M. Tynes and Hopkins, BASEBALL GAMES HERE TOMORROW DOUBLEHEADER TO BE PLAY- ED AT NAVY FIELD IN AFTERNOON R. H. E. There will be a doubleheader of baseball tomorrow afternoon at. the, Navy Field, the first game of which will begin at 1:30 o'clock, The Acevedo Stars wlil tackle the Carballo Mechanics in the curtain raiser. Batteries will be E. Rodriguez and M. Acevedo for the Stars and Molina and O. Caraballo for the Mechanics, In the nightcap the Trojans will tackle the Cuban Club. Batteries for this game will be M. Sanchez and M. Esquinaldo for the Club and Wickers and Rueda for the Trojans. GAMES FOR SOCIAL LEAGUE NEXT W The following is the schedule of games next week for the So- cial Diamondball League: Monday—Sanitary Department vs. Administration. Tuesday—Research Department vs. Administration. Wednesday—Sanitary Depart- ment vs. Research Department. Thursday—Administration vs. Stowers Park, Friday—Stowers Park vs. Sani- tary Department. eoccece SOCIAL LEAGUE STANDING Ceccsccecoeccanessseeeee Club— W. L. Pet. Stowers Park .. 4 666 Administration -666 Sanitary Department 3 500 2 2 3 Research Department 1 5 .166 In %—Detroit incorporated overned by a_ board population about Today 189 tow! trust 000. «> History a of i 2 | 1886—President Andrew Jack- son’sySpecial message to Con- gress, in reference to France, recommended reprisals and urged buildy of ccast forts and ships >) e had refused to pay America $5,000,000 due under treaty of 1831—settled amicably end gM year through Britain, and France paid up. ,193§%—Union Theological Sem- inpeQ lew York City, organized —bpened in Dec., 1836. 1871—William I proclaimed German Emperor—founding of Genmer Empire. 1912—Britain’s Capt. Scott reached South Pole after a heart- breaking journey only to find Amundsen of Norway had been there first only a month before, as evidenced by Amundsen’s tent left flere. F. Stickney, 20; Albury, 19; Barker, J. Russell, Teal, Johnson and F. Mathews, 17 each. Most sacrifice hits: Nodine and Gabriel, 10 each; Valdes, 8; Gon- 7 each, Cor. Fleming and William Streets Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at 9:45 a.m. William N. Knowles, sup- erintendent. The Wesley Fellow- ship Bible Class meets in the pat tor’s study. — Morning worship at 11 o’cldck. Sermon subject: “The Duty”” pf Bearing Witness.” i Intermediate Epworth Leagui meets at 3:30 p. m. Miss Venda- line Watkins, superintendent.“ ' Hi-League meets at 6:30 p. m Miss Dolly Charlow, dent. Young People’s League meets at 6:30 p. m. Norman J. Lowe, president. Worship service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: “The Rich Fool.” | Mid-week prayer and Bible study, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday im- mediately following the mid-week service. Mrs. P. B. Roberts, di- rector. Young People’s choir rehearsal on Thursday at 7 P. M. Misses Susan LaKin and Jennie Mae Johnson, directors. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |, CHURCH | J. C. Gekeler, Pastor Corner of White and Washington Streets Sunday school meets at 1¢ a. m. Oscar Norman, superintendent. The Adult Bible Class is taught by the minister and is making a chapter by chapter study of Luke’s Gospel. Please read chapter two, the chapter of song. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon: “Men of Good Will, or the World’s Supreme Need.” Evening worship, 7:30 o’clock. A course of sermons, “The Rain- bow Virtues,” will be Topic: ““Red—Courage.” Mid-week Bible study, Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m. Please read Matthew 21:33-41. The second of a trilogy of parables of warning will be studied. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Simonton and Eaton Sts John B. Culpepper, Jr., Pastor Church Sunday school opens at 10:00 a. m., under leadership of Gerald Saunders, general super- jntendent. Each department meets in its own assembly room. Worship service at 11 a. Subject: “The Dying Thief.” Epworth Leugue meeting at 6:30 p. m. Miss Ida Kerr, presi- dent. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Subject: “A Preacher and a Gov- ernor.” ‘ Mid-week prayer and praise service on Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal on Friday eve- ning at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organist; Gerald Saund- ers, choir director. PENTECOSIAL MISSION 909 Olivia Street Wm. Skondeen, Pastor Sunday morning worship, o’clock. Sunday school for all, 3:30 p. m. Sunday night evangelistic serv- ice 7:15 o'clock. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer and praise service. Friday, 7:15 p. m., fellowship meeting. Saturday, 2:30 p. m., boys’ and girls’ charch. CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Rev. Wm. Reagan, S. J., in charge Order of services for this church: Sunday morning Masses will be said at 7 and 9:30 o’clock. Week-day Mass at 7 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock, Sundays and Fridays. MIXED BIBLE CLASS Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti- ino, Teac! This class meets every Si morning atthe Harris Sc! ditorium at 10 o’clock. M women not connected. other Bible Class and r 11 Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves St. Petersburg on Sundays at 4:15 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Monday. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Tampa, started. | p Lee Key West Tuesdays and Fridays § P. M. for Port For further information and Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor Cor. Georgie and Division Sts. Church school at 5 a. m, with Albert H. Carey, superinten- dent. Morning. worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: “A Good Man’s Heaven.” Young People’s Department has its mornjng session in the Division street school building with Miss Alice’ Seénks' as president. cJunior boys and girls at 4 p. .m., With, Mrs. Mary Thompson in } chai superinten- ; | Vane People’s evening session at 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: “A’Good Man’s Hell.” Prayer and praise service each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Young people’s choir practice on fourth Friday, 7:30 p. m. Church choir practice each Fri- day at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Roland Adams, pianist, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 o’clock. Included in this hour of service will be an installation service of the several officers of the church elected at the annual meeting. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, Between Duval and Simonton Streets James S. Day, Pastor Bible School at 9:45 a. Morning worship at 11 o’el “Subject: “Convention Echoes.” Baptist Training Union at 6:30 m. k. . Mm. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer service, Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Thursday evening, 7:30 o’clock, choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF GOD J. M. Gresham, Pastor 1106 Olivia Street Services Sunday morning serv- ices, 11 o’clock. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Evangelistic services, m. Special singing. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening service at 8 o’clock. Reading room in Society build- ing open Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5 o'clock. 7:15 p. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Streets Sundays Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7 a. m. Mass for the Church School, 9:30 a. m. Mass of Thanksgiving, 11 a. m. Evensong Prayer, Sermon, Benediction, 8 p. m. Week Days Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass, 7 a. m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. A second Mass on Wednesdays, 9 a.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH pacers “EL SALVADOR” Corner Grinnell and Virginia Streets Rev. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ Club meets Monday, 8 p. m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. “LA TRINIDAD” Duval and Angela Streets Sunday afternoon services Dr. DeBarritt. Friday night services conductel by Rev. Perez. SAINT PETER’S CHURCH WeNDiT 92 Pty ,, (Colored) Cehter Street, Between Petvonia Tél -hmd Olivia by rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. TOZZI LZLZLLLLLELLL LLL LLM ELE ELLE Confessions: After the Wednes day evening service. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) 717 Simonton Street Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor Sunday, 11 a. m., the first parable of Jesus. Church school, 3:30 p. m. Bible class by the minister. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, “Key West and Jesus.” Monday, 7:30, dramatic club. Tuesday, 5 p. m., juniors. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school lesson by the pastor. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir hearsal, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH (Colored) Southard Street Between Thomas and Emma Streets William Perkins, Pastor G. Williams, Missionary Leader re- Sabbath School (Saturday), io! o'clock. Church services, 11 o’clock in the morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes- day night at 7:30 p. m. Y. P. M. V. S. meeting, 5:30 o’clock p. m. NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH (Colored) A. T. McCaskill, Pastor Naomi Reddick, Superintendent Mary Moreno, Secretary Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Evening worship, 7 o'clock. BETHEL A. M. £. CHURCH (Colored) Corner Division and Thomas Sts. H. R. Hill, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Freaching, 11 a. m. Junior A. C. E. League meets at 5:39 p. m. Senior A. C. E. League meets at 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Weekly Services ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p. m, Class. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir re hearsal. use for his subject Sunday eve- ning. “A Preacher and a Gover- nor.” The characters chosen have a history and the m-rsage will be enjoyed by all who a‘terd state: the pastor. “Which has the greater influ- ence, a preather or # governor?” asks Rev. Culpepper. “Were ser- a“ ns deliverei in the clden days, del.vered to stronger or weaker |pecee? Can a message reach pecple for God and good now as then’ These and oth=-r questions will +e answered oy the reverend in the sermon to be delivered Sun- } Ga} evening. guaranteed. United street. FOR NICELY FURNISHED APART. MENT, with garage. Apply 827 Duval street. dec 1d | BICYCLES BICYCLES—WE RENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair aly mmkesand paint them with Nu-Buamd....We carry a full supaly.of parts. Agent for the Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles And sell them as low as $5.00 | down and $1.00 per week. Phone 276. J. R. Stowers Co. Telephone 620 Regular Planes, Miami-Key West Airways, Inc. Daily Except Friday RATE, ONE WAY, $7.50 Leave Key West 4 p. m., Ar- Five Miami 520 p. m. i | | | | { | TOMORROW, CHECK AFTER YOU HAVE READ THE ~ SUNDAY STAR UP ON THE ADVER- TISERS WHO FURNISH INTEREST- ING READING. .< Saas sia@s: ie We want you t> try one of these refrigerators and see for yourself how eco- nomical in operat: F LALLA ALALAAAAAAALA AAA OL hkdk dk dddkddadadadad de ; th dk hakakiuhad dod dd ag cost