The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1938, Page 5

SATUSDAY, FES. TS _. a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Seeecescesecesesecesseee P ORTS & = | Y FOee Tall Beach Five Sinks Short Ones, Beats Conchs Score 35-27; Conchs Lead At Half; Drury, Beach- man, Star; School Girls Defeat Convent Holding a remarkable 18-11 lead at the half over the powerful Miami Beach Typhoons last night at the Gym, the Conchs were overhauled in a fatal third quar- ter, when the Beach’s tall lads began sinking the many shots they had been missing, and Key West was finality beaten 35-27. Drury, All-State forward ‘last! ‘year, gave a brilliant exhibition in that quarter, sinking four slap shots under the basket with bril- ,liant tipping. The lanky brothers, Parke, Bob and Jack. accounted for an additional six points be- tween thera that quarter. The Conchs were throttled with three points in the same canto. Striving wainly to get back the lead, Key West was again outscored the final period, ten points to six. It was just a question of too much height for the local prep- sters. Striving mightily against the odds, the tide finally ran against them when their lanky opponents started putting short slaps through the hoop with tell- accuracy. All-State Drury, : ing ~with 17 points, gaye the outstand- » @hing.- exhibition. with. accurate, et he oS ee fLMeMADES Ete "the, Convent’ Girls +> ®Btickney, f “!? Pinder, smooth. and long one-handed 7 shots, short ones under the bas- iket, neat passwork, and close guarding of Woodson. Woodson and Lopez started things the first half, sinking three baskets between them, ‘then’ th¢e trio .opf Schoneck, Pinder and Lewin, all youngsters “who are showing remarkable “develop- ment, got five baskets between Lopez adding another for West's half total of eighteen »q points. The High School Girls defeated in a~ hard- + fought 13-9 preliminary battle. Niles and Russell went out on fouls. Miss Knowles gave a fast ex- ,. hibition for the High School, sink- ing three baskets and two fouls for a high point total of eight, to suecessfully take over the for- ward post vacated by the star, Ann Wise, who transferred to an- other school earlier in the season. Bernice Brantley, for the Con- vent, gave another sensational ex- hibition with her long overhead tries, scoring two baskets and two fouls for a total of six counters. The High School outpassed fhe Convent, especially in the scor- ing zone. Hoff and Niles put in good . guarding for the ite Street bunch and Sands was all, over the floor in the center zone_ Blanche Brantley of the Convent zipped her long hard passes across ‘the floor but was nct-as accurate as usual. Box score of the main game: Key West Player— Lewin, f ‘a kc Porter, ¢ Woodson, g _ Lopez, g Totals— AUB WE James, g Parley, ¢ Wileox, g wlcoecccecoudt wl mmecocoot Totals— 1% Score by Quarters Key West 612 3 Miami Beach 5 6M B. Saunders, C. Knowles. Scorer H. Smith Timekeeper S. Cooper. Clarence Black of Springfield. Q.. in court on a vagrancy charge pleaded not guilty. “I'm a work- ing man. and worked steady for 14 years”, he said. “When did you quit?” asked the judge. “Fifteen years ago”, Black re- ry MEET TOMORRO Tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m., the Army will attempt to break inte the win column against the Acevedo Stars in the scheduled baseball game at the Army Bar- racks. Batteries will be E. Rodriguez and D. Lopez for the Satellites, Pete White and D. Powell for the Doughboys. At The Stores FOOTBALL GAME “PLAYED FRIDAY ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL DEFEAT- ED LARSEN JUVENILES BY SCORE OF 12-6 In a football game played yes- terday at Bayview Park the St. Joseph Grammar School defeated the Victor Larsen Juveniles by a 12-6 count, rg pst iw doi 2 St. Joseph Here’s our weekly list of really progressive merchants—they all advertised this week: : Aronovitz quarter,—with.a touchdown ,@nd-5 NF 2 the list again, abd will for © added akotherdn the-seddnd |quitrio pt3 agp ? fauoits ae ar’ the duration of their daily adver- “a at Tok otf his wath ay contract—advertising their at the half, put, ti uven b> DU jLargest Department Store In camie right Back “An inte ey West”. with a touchdown in HE third quarter. . The final canto saw the elevens battle up and dewn the Park turf and it was a question for a time if the Juenviles would not put over the tying touchdown, but the Saints held them every time they threatened. Paul Strutzel, of Chicago, is coach of St. Joseph and has been putting his charges through the ropes daily. Victor Larsen has been helping the Juveniles with their team play. A large and excited crowd lined the field. Further contests are expected to be played in the near future. KEY WEST WELCOMES OPENING OF FIRST seqped,in “the. figst, x a Four Ten Fleming Street We introduced this high-class serving the best of western prime beef and all kinds of seafood. i Special sales on building ma- terial here—along with all the other items in their completely- stocked hardware store. ii Holtsberg Continuing their series of inter- esting displays on ladies, ready- to-wear, in today’s paper. Loe J. G. Kantor Again with us—in a special selling of odd and end lots of shoes. se Bermuda Market restaurant to you this week—/ _PEOPLE'S FORUM REGARDING PAY Editor, The Citizen: We would like to know when the city is going to pay us what they owe for our services in the November City Election We DO'S AND DON'TS CHeSNAPSHOT CUILE _wére told that the money ‘was‘* there to"pay ‘us after the Election.**” * The out-going council ordered’ it | |. .We were employed: for one day, not for two years, as we, notice every time they make a payroll’ they say “all city employes”, "but they ought to know that we wefe _eity employes for that day, not for two years like they are. W. B. CURRY, Inspector, Sixth Precinct. G. O. COLLINS, Inspector, Fourth Precinct. | Key West, Fia., Feb. 5, 1938. CLUBS NO LONGER ARE BRITAIN’S LONG SUIT t (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 5—An Fnglish- | man and his clubs used to be in- | Separable, but several of the fash- |ionable West End clubs have clos- jed in recent>yedrs while others jare suspending entrance fees or amalgamating’ im an effort to sur- | vive the modern frend away from | them. | The young men, it seems. don’t |value the clybs as their fathers did. And when they do belong they usually limit themse] es to | two as compared with the cus- | tomary four of their fathers | eeccccccccccccecsscccoes | CLASSIFIED | COLUMN | i FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five or six room | Furnished Apartment. Modern | conveniences. 511 Simonton i street. febS-lwkx FEMALE HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITY—Ambitious loca} woman operate own lingerie, hosiery business; no invest- ‘T’S really quite surprising the number of amateurs who go mer- tily along snappige pictures without giving any thought as to why their snapshots appear somewhat smud- gy or cloudy. , If your snapshots can be classed with the above the chances are the trouble ean be attributed to your own neglect and not to faulty con- struction of the camera. A dirty lens, for example, will cause smudgy prints. A lens is the eye of your camera. Can you see clearly if your glasses are smudged by finger prints? Cleaning a lens is a very simple operation. AH you need is a soft, un- starched linen handkerchief and perhaps a maich or pencil, if the lens is quite small. The rear surface of the lens can easily be reached by removing the back of the camera. ¥f the camera has a double lens (one behind and one in front of the shut- ter diaphragm), the front combina- tion may be removed by turning to the left, which will allow you to work through the shutter opening when set for “time,” with the hand- kerchief over the end of the match or lead pencil. If the lens is quite dirty breathe on it and then rub quickly with the handkerchief. Be | It isn’t necessary and might scratch the surface. have @ clean lens and that your dition ‘let's discuss some “do's” >and “don'ts.” era it is so easy unknowingly "#6 have your finger extend slighfy¥ —or more so—over the lens. The re- sult is obvioas. You will have an un- attractive black smudge over part of your picture. So keep your fingers away from the front of the lens. Another error is a double expo- sure caused by failing to turn the film roll to the next number after snapping a picture. If you fail to turn it you may find, when your prints are returned, that quite mi- raculously grandma is sitting in her favorite chair out in the middle of a lake. When using a focusing type cam- era be sure to set the lens at the correct distance mark, for if you don't the chances are that your pic- ture will be out of focus and blurred. Here's another one. Unless you have an extremely fast lens and shutter don’t try to take broadside snaps of fast-moving subjects. Mov- | ing objects can, however, be caught, erea with an ordinary camera, if Taking it for granted that you camera is in good mechanical con-i ARCHITECT’S OFFICE Of interest to’'Key Westers and Visitors“ alike is the reléaSe this weekend concerning the opening of the only architect’s office in this city by John Allan Long at How the crowds are turning out in answer to salés here! And they're getting the best meats sold in this city, too. so sure, when replacing the front lens, | taken from an apgle of about 45 de to screw it back into the shutter 2s | srees and not too close up. far as it will go. Amateur “snapshooting is really ‘The suggestion to work throuch | anything but difficult and it fs quite the shutier opening aise applies to i safe to say that the majority of pic cleaning the froat surface of single | ture failures are the result of care ment. Write, Spooner Mfg.. 33 Edinboro St, Boston. feb5-1tx WANTED WANTED, by elderly couple, for 505 William street. Readers will note the formal announcement in a display elsewhere in this issue —which will be kept before the public daily in this medium. As announced, Mr. Long is a Registered Architect in the State of Florida. He opens this office on the strength of Key West's future development, being licensed to design, pre- pare drawings and specifications and superintend construction for all types of buildings. In an interview with Mr. Long ; The Citizen was shown the very high character of the code of ethics of the architectural profes- sion. Other than the fact that the state law requires proof of a proficiency by a thirty-six. hour Appelrouth examination for,;negisizajjem i’ ‘Ouir “most modern store” dis- the state, ap amekRect,, is;;hotter Yinying merehandise that matches bound teijaseeySemy othe, rights the atmosphere in their store. of his client-and builder alike, to = Lang's A special selling of fibre living room suites are displayed im to- day's paper. Rains Brothers Like cake? Then don’t forget to stop in at this popular bakery for one of their specials. ale Pollock's The proprietor of this store has a message today of general inter- est to everybody im this city Read it! par aon Pierce Brothers This leading hardware store displays the best radios on the market—the famous Philcos. several weeks, large quiet room, two beds, convenient bath shower desirable, in family without children. Or small furnished apartment. Address Writer, Care Citizen Office. feb4-3t WANTED—Two ladies’ bicycles, reasonable. Also, small house for six weeks. Apply Box D, The Citizen. feb5-3tx LOST LOST—Eastman Kodak, 116. Lost Wednesday. Finder return to F. A. Watrous, La Concha Ho- tel. feb4-2t POCKETBOOK containing watch and keys lost at carnival Thurs- day night. Reward if returned to Clyde Hughes, clo The Citi- zen Office. feb4-4tx i | REWARD for lenses fitted to box cameras and cer-| lessness or lack of thought on the tain folding models. Work carefully | P2tt of the snapshooter. snd don't exert too much pressure. Women Don’t Respect Our Custom Offices (Ry Associated Press)” WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—Travel abroad all you like, young lady, but don’t try to outsmart the customs bureau when you come back. The men aren't much trouble, one customs official here says. But the women, he contends, “seem naturally disposed toward petty smuggling.” To back up this opin- ion he points to bureau seizures of $60.327 worth of wearing apparel in 1937—most of it, he says, from women who thought they could smile their way: past the blue- | John van Guilder HANDLING OF DRINKS IS AN OLD PROBLEM (hy Amocinted Press) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5—Mod- ern perplexity over what to do with alcoholics had its parallel in ancient times, says Dr. Arthur Patch McKinlay, professor of Latin at the University of Cali. fornia at Los Angeles. Some laws treated a drunken offender more leniently than a sober one, some more severely, his studies show- ed In the Greek town of Locri, in, IT’S BAD LUCK IN WAR TO SHOOT DOWN STATUES *By DEWITT MACKENZIE Germans flung them A metal statue of Sun Ya ‘father of the Chinese revolu- tion,” was knocked off its pedes tal by Japanese shells in Shanghai the other day. A news photo shows N soldiers grouped about t hero, laughing heartily ought to know better tha Why, it might cast the The Germans lost the war because they famous Golden Virg: aot bert Any soldier who went through that holocaust will tell you sc The Virgin of Albert The heroic figure of the V with child im arms, stood on \lofty spire of the church im the public square of Albert im north- ern France. You could see miles along the valley of winding Somme, when the light glinted on the gold Some of the fiercest fight me the war raged back and f through Albert, as the Brit‘sh and sun- LARGEST SIGN NOW ERECTED- .. Dayal street was ait ‘“sbazz” ) With excement yesterday merp- “ing—s6 thuth ‘sa, that 2 represen- ~ dative.of The. Citizen ict obliged to inwestidate. Here's what was The largest neon sign in Key West was being hoisted imto posi tion upon the store front of Chas. Aronovitz at 618 Duval street The sign matches the slogan of the store (appearing on the sign —“The Larges§ Store In Key West”. It is this progressive store, it will be noted, that en- tered into a daily advertising cot tract agreement with this paper on January 10th—and since that iate, has been setting—“the fast est pace in town”. Today should turn out 2 power- ful nature, well centered im its ac tion and with bread views If the mind should become pervert ed, however, the impulses wil lead to extreme viciousness. Par emts should therefore endeavor te direct the child's mind imte prop- er channels. MAKES OWN CLOTHES CANEWDON, Eng—The Rew J. Pavey of this city was 2 tailor before he was ordained. and has since made all his own clothes by hand. southern Italy, the code of Zalep-i: cus allowed a lady one atendant, but she was entitled to two if, idesigmito thei bestcefiits abliityiecsic -.fforman Brothers ohirantinionsy strucare with? 'réo!'s°PHig grocery store strives con rigtion torits summonmditgs; cto $C stantly to “satisfy their custom- intethigcbuildimgsethe s best fi’ terials possibile; teri conduct “ht practice at all times above sus- picion and reproach, and last, but important, to charge and collect a@ reasonable fee previously agreed upon. Although Mr. Long is also reg- istered to practice in South Caro- lina, his home, having come to Key West at the death of his brother, he secured his registra- tion last June and decided to practice his profession here. He has, to date. done several jobs, outstanding among which is the complete restoration, remodelling and redecorating of the offices and residence of Dr. W: m R Warren. By Way of training, Mr. Long received his Bachelor of Architec- ture degree from the Clemson College School of Architecture in 1931, has studied at ers in Washington and New York, and worked two years with William R. Ward, Architect, in Greenville, S. C., as chief draftsman and as- architect, later private practice. Mr. Long is a member of the Key West Rotary Club. sis Mrs. Estella Ray, 37. walked 28 miles to court at San Bernar- dino, Calif, to be sentenced to an eight-months jail term on a buglary conviction. She admitted acting as a lookout for her hus- band while he robbed a grocery. Britain's adverse trad: for last year was the hi ers. pe Gardner's A popular grocery and market | —offering food for housewives of the best quality. i Pearlman's “The Store Of Quality” you all about it im today’s display. aie Key West Fish Company The largest fish market in the city leads off with some good| weekend specials. en Broadway Market “Key West's Leading Market”— invites you all to make them prove that slogan. ie Mendell’s This store had a “classy” ad- vertisement on the leading crav- ats for men this week. pe ene Ricbardson’s Items galore on a huge week! end sale of grocery items. Drop in this evening. ‘ ee i ‘s ‘Where quality and economy go hand im hand™ is the slogan upon which this store forges anead. STEALS TOO MUCH COAL LYMAN, Neb—Jose Montez of this city was sent to jail for thir- ty days when railroad officials complained that he took so much » coal from an engine tender while ¢ the crew was at lunch, that the i service on the line was disrupted tells | ——_—_—_—~ | FIVE DOLLARS. | velope contains cash and | checks. DUD 227 Ann street, near City Hal. feb5-1tx GROCERIES 9 ae re ee |} PRICES BELOW ZERO Friday | and Saturday on Meats and Groceries at Little Cash Store, 801 Simonton street. feb3-3 uniformed mepron the docks. Ohhh dd MOTO-SCOOTS if i ask RENT A MOTO-SCOOT by hour a or day. “A Treat That Can't Be Beat”. Moto-Scoot Service, 701% Duval street. feb2-6t g i! | s E 4 A z ' TAPALALLZLIALZL ALL a me. BICYCLES city ‘ BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour, day, week or month J. RB Stowers company. REAL ESTATE nov2-tf A. f Hit "TO SELL OR’ BUY REAL ES’ TATE or mortgage on Fierids ‘Keys, address EB. RB. Lowe, P. O. Box 2?,Tavernier, Floride. mov9-tf § : aa FOR SALE CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ber 5th and Staple Avenue. Appip Box D, The Citizen ov2-tt 75 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Wor- a. FRESH LAID EGGS everyday from nest to you. Call at 1609 Flagler Ave. jan26-lmo } ig IHPPADPAASSAALSABOAAS .‘ WHEW..! —what a job! I never realized what I undertook to do. gouged to death for donations—I had to more. Weil. I don’t blame some of the Fed dA dh db dn de dadddedadididdl she were drunk. wi j AA Abhbebueh duh tbdddidddaddddiddd ded i iH SN Ta eee Oe ' BATON ROUGE Le. Fr* LM Quin at his campus cose the housing protien Leu it all started 2 peer age whe= crowded dGermutery feribmes re sulted m a tretker comms grove ing up meer the vuty Even co-eds tock te the University authariecs ated by providmmg taceiroes running water. gas ight = ther convetucners Qum an agecurae saute from Osvea Mes oo geared Bom < king wader que tt: State unreeterty SBC tems sheet oti dectiming Maret coe b