The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 28, 1938, Page 3

INDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1538. way fleeting @ ine ach mat facts, but some of Anthony Forres- tet was perpetuated here Cer- es fool It was very between undue hopefulness and ine courage. Melays on Sumantang island, Mantusen blames my uncle, James Clyde, and is holding him prisoner until 1 (Paul Thorne) can bring our fortified ship, the Linkang, up-river to aid the Ma- ers so 1 con rescue Clyde, and even worse, the Linkang cannot cross the bar. 1 must have her Rubee’ byes 8 gE § aie i ¥ F i ip fe ] H Sister. “He'll be better now, eer » She started to say, “1 want you know I appreciate this—more Forrester.” 1 said soberly, t it go. I have to talk to you. 've Tun into a bad thing know what I'm going to do, i Ha ui H 8 collect so many at one time. people of the A’ : HE KEY WEST CITIZEN (GAS INDUSTRY fs ADs NATIONS HOUSING IDEA ANNOUNCES NATIONAL PRO- PIRATES DEFEATED national program to strmulat construction and mioderpization of homes throughout the ecourtry. This program will be itiaugurated ball games of the year, the Pi- 204 i rates defeated the Stars yesterday manufacturers from coast to, afternoon at the Army Barracks. coast, and is the answer of one of | the final score being 3 to 2. America’s largest industries to} Malgrat pitched wonderfull ball the eall by*government for action | for ‘seven innings, and held the 0" the Part of private industry to/ “ i assist during the now current re- Pirates scoreless, allowing but rival in business. two hits in those frames. In the More than one thousand five ‘eighth, however, Nene Domenech hundred sgas companies which hit to short and Armando Ace- serve a pepulation of eighty mil- vedo threw wide to first. Nene lion five hundred thousand peo- , went to second on the play. Wil- ple with manufactured and nat- lie Arias walked. On a passed ball ural gas through some seventeen Nene went to third and.on the million twepty-two thousand me- next play, Arias stole se¢ond. Mo- ters as wefl as hundreds of gas lina, next man up,” Went out, appliance*afé equipment manu- piteher to first. Al/“Rodriguez facturers,.will. cooperate in this’ then hit the ball to deep right great program. Thus, ane of} center, clearing the street. Al-| America’s major industries with; berto ran around the bases after capital investment of over five Domenech and Arias. This smash billion dollars will make every | proved to be the winning margin ‘effort to assist in stimulating | in the game. housing activities with the result-} The Stars took the lead in the ant increased spread of employ-} fourth frame by scoring two)ment in the construction field. | runs in this manner Machin The gas industry will cooperate walked. Al. Acevedo hit to third and tie-in with all housing activi-| and J. Garcia threw wide to sec- ties, private or governmental, to- | ond; both runners being safe. Ar- gether with the manufacturers of | mando Acevedo hit a high fly to building equipment and supplies} right, which was dropped by W. and will stimulate nationwide in-| Aria, but relayed in time to sec-' terest in the construction of new | ond to catch AL Acevedo at that homes. built, with the primary} bag. Barcelo doubled to left and consideration for up-to-date liv-| Machin and Armando scored. ing. Pete White twirled the first At a meeting of important ex- four frames for the Pirates. He ecutives of the gas industry yes-| was touched for only one hit, this terday final plans for the indus- by Barcelo. H. Gates finished the try’s nationwide home building game, giving up two safeties, one’ program were approved. It is by Solomon in the seventh and recognized by the gas industry one by Malgrat in the ninth. *| that a revival of building activity The Bucs collected four safe-| over the next several years will ties—a double and homer by Al..result in the construction and Rodriguez, a double by Molina modernization of millions of and a single by J. Garcia. homes and that these homes Al Acevedo, G. Acevedo and D. should be’equipped with the lat- ‘Lopez starred for the Stars-in the est and best in eutematic gas field, and J. Garcia, Izzy Rod- | cooking and refrigeration equip- riguez were outstanding for the| ment, automatic gas water heat- victors. ing, automatic gas house heating, J. Garcia and Al. Rodriguez ex- | air conditioning, incineration and ecuted three double plays. gas laundry appliances. inni R.HLE.. Under the direction of Major __ 000 000 030— 3 4 2 Alexander Forward, managing Stars” 000 200 000— 2 3 3/ director of the American Gas As- Batteries: P. White, H. Gates sociation, J. F. Quinlan, formerly and Izzy Rodriguez; Malgrat and | manager of the nationally known D. Lopez. “New American” Demonstration Summary—Errors: A. Ace-| Home Building Program, will di- vedo, Barcelo, Lopez, J. Garcia. rect this nationwide gas industry Gates; struck out: by White 1, by program and the new Home Ap- Gates 4, by Malgrat 6; bases on | pliance Planning Bureau at As- balls: off White 3, off Gates 4, sociation headquarters. The | off Malgrat 3; umpires: Lucilo, | theme of the program, “Use Gas | Ubieta. For All 4”, is being incorporated into all national advertising and ®® ‘local companies will be asked to support the program by local newspaper advertising and other local promotional activities. BUSY NOW. THOUGH } .,1788—(150 years ago) Ezekiel F-” so. ret, IIl—Mrs. Wm. Roach Chambers, general in the War of of this city phoned her husband 1612; Maryland senator and notea at the fireli . asking, “Are you | grist, born in Kent Co., Md. Died busy?” “Not very”, he replied. | ay.20. 286%. : “Then you'd better bring a boost- rt er pump and: some of the boys 1797—Mary Lyon. New Eng- over”, she* said. house is | land teacher and principal, inno (on fire”. vator of new teaching methods, born at Buckland, Mass. Died at} SENTENCED TO READ BIBLE | South Hadley, Mass. March 5, j it's | 1849. | CHICAGO.—When two women JEFFERSON, OLD KEY WEST HOTEL, 10 BE REOPENED PLACE HAS BEEN THOR- in {business for more than 1@- years, but will be opened shortly under the managément of -Joseph Bro - ™~ Painters at work getting the reoms and offices in shape and im Teadiness fer occupancy, and in facet, the entire building is now taking on the appearance of a new and handy hotel and office Mr. Browne, who camie to Key West several months ago, realized the possibilities of the hostelry. and at once began negotiations for an architect and a builder, to make the plans for a rejuvenation program, and secured the services of J. F. Johnson, architect, repre- senting the firm of Riley Buildets, Ine, who is in charge of the work, and Roy Jameson, superin- tendent. Mr. Johnson not only makes the plans for building and con- struction, but is instrumental in securing the loans for the work. His office is located in the lower floor, and he makes a specialty of seeuring loans for the buildings of which he is the architect. He has a number of prospects which are to be started in the near fu- ture. Boy Jameson has been a sup- erintendent of construction over a number of years, and has done work in every part of the coun- try. He will, soon after the hotel is completed, immediately start on other projects for which the plans have already been approv- ed, and loans secured. One thing which will be of in- terest to local artisans is the fact that both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Jameson always make it a rule to employ dwellers of the city in which the work is being done, ex- cept when it is impossible to se- cure competent help. At present there are 15 men working on the OLD KEY WEST house. The three-story house in which Dr. Perrine lived was built close to the water and a cellar above high water mark was under the house. When the Indians sur- rounded the place, Dr. Perrine se- creted his family in it, and then went above to parley with the Indians. A furious assault on the house, a rush up the stairs, the war whoop and maniacal yells of the savages, a single shot, and then pandemonium. The doctor was dead. But the rest of the family escaped. Captain John Mott, his wife, two children, and his mother-in- law were discovered by the In- dians at daylight. The captain and his wife were quickly shot. The oldest girl was picked up and her brains dashed out against a post. The baby was choked to death and thrown into the sea. Mott and his wife, who were in their death agonies, were dragged for fifty yards, their hair and clothes set afaire and killed with blows from clubs) The mother- in-law escaped by hiding under a burned to death. All the slaves were carried away. James Wil- wandered the streets of Key West uttering harsh cries and at times screaming “The Indians are com- ing!” All the houses were destroyed and burnt by the Indians except- ing one. On a table in this home a masonic apron was spread out and the superstitious Indians seeing the all-seeing eye and mys- tic symbol did not dare touch it. The soldiers who were at Tea Table manned a small boat to cut hotel and every one is a Key’ Wester. Mr. Browne says that job on the Old Jefferson, which is now un- der way, will have cost, when completed, about $18,000. Every phase of work which is necessary to put the building in first class condition is rapidly being done. All of the furniture is on hand, | rooms ready for occupancy, plumbing and other necessary adjuncts to a completely modern hotel will be in place by the opening date, which will be an- the renovation plans, did not fai to make arrangements for the water facilities, and there been established on the roof the building a modern solar hea’ er, which will assure patrons supply of hot water at all times. Other plans for modernizing are’to be made in conjunction with the general idea, which will inehude beautification of the’ site, part of which will be a patio in the and most attractive de~ sign, with every accessory requir- ed, in a perfect scheme. All businesses, no matter how set up, should be taxed uniform- ly, says Godfrey N. Nelson. inte the group, killed one soldier. NOLL LLL tH Disston Saws: 8 Point, 26” long. PANEL SAWS 10 Point, 20” Long. Each... $1.90 j Seeoececvcoeseeesecoeese CLASSIFIED COLUMN graduate. Private lessons. For Particulars apply 1212 Varela street every day except Sun- day, 12 10 8 p.m. jan29:mon-wed-fri-Imo Southeastern Teachers Agency 403 Postal Building, Miami Fila. day, week or month. Stowers Company. FOR SALE CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner Sth and Staple Avenue Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FRESH LAID EGGS everydey from nest to you. Call at 1609 Today's Birthdays fesse Chancelio: born 65 years as REPEATS INJUET é ice to bid on your next pr order. The 19-tf a ee ROOM, plivate entrance. private bath. 619 William street feb26-3: UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. modern conveniences. South street. feb25-4: FOR RENT—Eight-room house with bath. 1510 Duncan street Mrs. Claude Lioyd. feb2s-3: FURNISHED HOUSE. all modern $485 24” Long JACK PLANES 13” Corrugated Bottom Levels Alumni aPi 2 - WOOD, 2 plumbs, 2 levels, 2¢" Long. Each home for the rate wr leg ina ial thss_cpy, sapped and © the Biace ond France cel warships py Fe s2 6 $1 5 s2 75 si. pee gd | were araigned in court in this city 1804—Henry’ S. Foote, Missis-| for fighting the judge told them | e. and |sippi senator and governor, Con-| to go home and read the 133rd | It’s Deliciously Fresh! iT in disesteem, I had lost | confidence in my belief that these ney were fools. The boy was silent type of young English- man—the greatly reserved sort, stiffly aloof from anything but di- rect action. The cut of | tame is moving | But the girl was comething eise. | She was unbelievably rash. pe: Mobile, Ala.—The cause of all the recent consternation in Fish- er’s Alley was recently killed—the vietim of shotgun pellets. The “monster” was a 30-pound otter, which was about four feet from head to tip of tail. Slithering thrugh the fence at the home of Charlies Ardoyne, it was feroci- ously attacked by Ardoyno’s col- lie dog and subsequently shot by Ardoyno. Crimeless Indian tribe of Lou- isiana bayous is studied for link to Mound Builders. | man’s life? Continued temerrew, “MONSTER” HUGE OTTER HUSBAND TOO POETIC federate congressman, born in Farquier Co., Va. Died May 20. that the war is over. He would | '880 hold Clyde until he obtained th si pA im | 1821—Rachel (Elizabeth Felix), arms that Clyde him. And he wouldn't famed French actress, born. Died rward he | Jan. 3, 1858. less he thought t! could raise the friendly tribes, arm apd retake Balingong inthe | 133 (100 years ago) Jacob da “It's out of the question to offer | Silva Solis Cohen, Union soldier- such terms,” Christine said sailor surgeon, Philadelphia phy- sician and throat specialist, born in New York. Died Dec. 22, 1927. him 4 ebesebe, 1938. ties Lelay} fer tathor’s éream, white tes 1860—Victor L. Berger. . waukee newspaper editor, Social- ist leader and congressman, bern in Austria. Died Aug. 7, 1929. CAMDEN, N. J.—Because her : 1861—Michael C. Murphy, pio- husband would come bome in the neer in athletic training. Yale, dead of night. stand at the foot Univ. af Pennsylvania and Olym- of the bed. and recite Poe's pic team coach, born at West- mournful “Raven”, Mrs. Andrew boro, Mass. Died June 4, 1913 Darling of this city sued for a di- OLD SIZED BILLS FOUND vorce. HUMAN “MECHANICAL MAN™ POCATELLO. Ida—In the home of the late Mrs Jamima SYRACUSE, N. Y—Edward R.| Williams, WPA worker of this Devidson, 53, of this city, has city, police unearthed $13,260 in, earned his livelihood the past 35 cash, much of it im the old large- years by posing as a mechanical sized bills. One bill was of $1,000 man. ‘ denomination Psalm together. j Roosevelt may support move | | tor $8,000,000 super-highway sys-| tem if more “pump-priming™ is} needed. | — TRY {Tf TODAY — STAR ¥ CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS PIRATES COVE LAWN MOWERS Keep your lewn trimmed with © BLUE RIBBON MOWER 16” Blades, 10° Wheels. Ball Bearing Each $1225 With Rubber Tires $15.60 POULTRY FENCING 150 Ft. Rolls, 72” high. Small mesh at bottom and large mesh =f top Heavily zinc costed. PER ROLL Other netting as low as 35ec Per yd. \ $4.35 SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING White and Eliza Streets Phone = “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best™ ODP DIIIDPIDIDGAD “ODI IL LIAL AEH: IPPLILPLLLALLLLLLLLLALLLALALALLALAL ALLA AL ALLL A Ea a PIP ZALZLALALAAL AAA w