The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 24, 1938, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933 DON'T MARRY THE MAN Jeanne Bowman. The Characters Kathleen Gregery: beautiful and peppery redhead. Angus Gregory: her father, owner of The Goiden Girl mine. ~, Bridget: Greoory’s secretary... prasteraay: ‘Because ‘of a feu ween the two fami. Maqy = Donald, owner of i ie tee * Bos haw refused <the «. | ed tight-of-way around his shaft. Chaptér Two Marry The Man? eT ERE wasn't much Kathleen | wouldn't do for this beloved uncle; anything to show the others she preferred his gentle’kindness to the domineering members who despised him. She accepted the letter and started to read. and as she read her shoulders lifted, her chin lifted and her brows bezame angry arcs. The letterhead told her the missive came from the office of ‘The Stubborn Boy. The signature told her it was written by the last of the MacDonalds, one Donald MacDonala., But it was the content which gent her temper flaming until her to the admonitions, warnings and advice of the clan. Her brown eyes were dark with thought, The nu- cleus of a plan was forming in her | mind; a very pleasing plan encom- hea conditions of which she dreamed ‘for the! last four VS Ftiiee restored she turned to father. “When dc I start?” she asked. » *immediately,” answered Greg-. ory. “That is, as soon as I can ar- range to have our car coupled ona | westbound. You'll go as far as Salt ike ‘ity, then the car will be transferred to a short line. At Green River I'll arrange for a work train on the mine spur to | take over—' “You do this and I don’t go,” Kathleen irterrupted. “I’m the one who has to face the music and I’m not going down there with a forty piece band playing the theme of The Golden Girl. his head of red hair is going to be handicap enough. If I go in as Kathleen Gregory, I'm defeated before I start.” “She’s right,” affirmed Beatrice. “Now this is the way [ll manage from Salt Lake City, as tourists—” “Oh no we won't.” checked Kathleen. “This is my expedition and I’m choosing the personnel. There won't be any Gregorys in cluded. If you-trustiane enough to: ask me to do this favor for theclan, then you're going to have to trust ie “Hurry, pide ¥ want to talk to you where no one can hear us.” cheeks rivaled the color of her hair. Angrily she read: 1 wouldn't allow the shaft of The Golden Girl to contaminate my prop- erty. 1 wouldn’t allow a dammed Gregory on my land to discuss the matter. 1 wouldn’t allow a hypocriti- cal, effete, deteriorating offspring of | M: @ conniving, double-érossing Gregory within speaking distance. wat don't you come out and see your remote control is doing to intry? Why don’t you take in your miners as men? = poe pennies for decent shelter instead of spending every cent you can squeeze ‘out of your mine on that vapid, silly | | Happer of yours? wig yo eee hex opp plhar wna the rotogravures of magazines Pve quit taking them. So far 1 haven't strained my eyes with a look, but some day when I'm ready to | a off the deep end over the way the Ereoory sie is handled, I'll pin one of her it displays on the wall and ++ Oh, what's the use. ‘My answer is no to every you've asked, and that is final. * Kathi Pheé eater eae favor good be x prised moreeres me enough to let me handle it my way, no questions asked.” “T told you how she’d act,” cried Beatrice with an air of washing her hands of the whole affair. “You have a plan, daughter?” queried Angus. Kathleen nodded. “The begin- ping of one. This I know: Donald ld is ry as much peer tesa against the Gre, are against him. I want ac! ance to meet him and have him know me as an individual before he associ- ates me with his enemies. I don’t want to divulge my plan to anyone save Uncle Douglas. I* you'll feel better about things I'll take him with me to some nearby point—” ‘Take Care Of Yourself’ OUGLAS,” spat Beatrice, “he hasn’t a brain in his head.” “His brains are in his he: Kathleen snapped back. “And ils i isn’t hinged in the middle pod , faaging st both ends. How Angus paused a moment. “Kath- leen,” he Feseabomsets ie ots you're smarter e lot cus put together. All” "Al Task se tha take moths of yourself.” ion 7 at home,” cried in trium, Stog) her ee Bb ate he | Douglas Ere in and whirled out of the vocpridget!” She ught the sur- in her arms. “Hur- ry out of hi want to talk busi- ness to you where no one can hear us. Honey, you and I are oing out to that spot you are loo! same of the pen.” “Kathleen, oer Mrs. Gregory 't marry the man!’ alarm, Kathleen looked up and- her. seemed flecked with the red of her hair. “Marry the _ ae repeated. “That's an aan RY pea sd or- = into his office sending ite f ibelt wa: * om © Kathleen had listened, unmoved, All Stars defeated Bacardi Club 6 to 2 at the American Legion grounds yesterday afternoon in an exhibition affair. Joe Casa, after two years of re Yirement, heid the hard-hitting Stars in check for five innings not allowing a single bingle. G And believe sgt wa re going <7 find in ‘them thar hills.’” Bridget Neaked. away, amazed. “Does it occur to you that I don’t et to go anywhere with a Greg- ‘Ah,” jeered Kathleen, “some- at more we have in common. T'm no longer a Saag Jd “A it I won't be a party to plan. I'm surprised that you, with your spirit, could so enn mean, my eye,” inte Kathleen blithely. “Come on, don - bonnet. Dan's bringing my car no — And I'll it The len Girl inst your p ture of golden hills, that once ‘ve talked to you, you'll be rarin’ t Eat, ” stated Bridget, ruefully, “is exactly what I fear, therefore the answer is no, in advance.” | (Copyright, 1938, leanne Bowmen) ag ‘Tomorrow: Making plans. enth five runs were scored off his Stars accounted for the other run in what colder preceded by showers Kent State 54 deliveries, aided by errors. the eighth. Bacardis put over their markers in the ninth inning ez went the rou R. H_ E 000 000 510-6 7 900 000 062—2 McGee; Casa, Score by innings AN-Stars Bacardis Suarez a and Rod Citizen Diaz relieved him and in the sev- ; it. Kathleen and | wil: drive down , for the allowing but five safeties. -20¢ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘idladibes Fail To Solve Slants Of “Tiny” Chaplin Lose To Railey-Milam 7-5; Miamians Make Good Use Of Bunting; Ace-' vedo Gets Two Homers Key West’s big bats, notably weak against curve ball pitching, with the exception of the blud- |geon of shortstop Armando Ace- vedo off ag came two ring- were muffl hay oe, the Railey’ jmine and the Conchs lost 7-5 at , Miami gicld yesterday nad’ mgt, os How AA sa | Acevedo, holder of many eague batting ¢ ionshigs S' slammed into two A Lt ie fferings. of Chaplin, farmerfy*of the ma- ‘jor leagues, for Screaming round- trippers. But the zipping slants of Chaplin had other Key West, | Sluggers baffled. Cates for instance had nary a bingle. Baker and Pena, two other sluggers, were also in the zero column. | Gonzalez and Wickers could gath- er but one apiece in the six hits allotted the Islanders. Most of Railey-Milam’s runs were scored on bunts, using the well-known squeeze play. Box. score follows: Key West— | Baker, 3b | Gonzalez, cf | Acevedo, ss Cates, 2b | Albury, ¢ | Pena, 1b} iGarcia, If c ner uez, rf Bethel, ip’)! |Wiekers, p o morooromeor a 0 1 1! NH oe hee Se SD Conawmwoownys ey = Totals— Railey-Milam— Duncan, 2b = Schemer, 1b. | Kight, cf | Bandera; ec Shrader, 3b - Gilman; ‘rf; Smith, ss 2 ee a 0 0 2 woocwonn Ta be] Corr ewors Totals— 34 10 27 10 Score by innings: Key West 101 002 001—5 Railey-Milam 100 040 02x—7 Runs, Acevedo 2, Kight 2, Smith 2, Chaplin, Schemer, Duncan, Gonzalez, Cates, Rodriguez, Ace- vedo 2; errors, Duncan, Smith 2, Albury; two-base hits, Bandera, Albury; home runs, Acevedo stolen bases, Duncan, Chaplin; struck out, by Chaplin 8, by Wickers 1, by Bethel 2; bases on balls, off Wickers 1, off Bethel 2; ‘hits, off Wickers,4.ip{4 1-3 in- nings, off Bethel 6 in 3 2-3 in- nings; sacrifice, Schrader; jpires. Ordway and Jackson. THE WEATHER | < Pe tecives® Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipitation “Thix record covers 21-hour peried ending at % o'clock thix morning. Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets : Tomorrow's Tides AM. High 11:22 10:44 Low 4:38 4:09 Barometer 7:30 a. m., today: Sea level, 29.91 ee 0 Ins. -20 Ins. - m. . m. . ™. m. PM. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 -pi m., Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy and cooler tonight, preceded by showers; Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler; fresh southerly winds shifting to northerly late this aft- ernoon and tonight. Florida: Cloudy and some- in extreme south portion and two near the southeast coast tonight; Tuesday generally fair, cooler near the southeast coast. Jacksonville to Flordia Straits and East Gulf: Moderate north- 3 westerly winds except fresh south- Cedar F. T. 14 5S 5 erly winds shifting Diaz to northerly over south portion this afternoon and tonight; partly overcast wea- ther tonight and Tuesday, show- ers over extreme south portion tonight. ase Fe | Miss. College 33 Albury, Rodriguez, | | Leb. Valley 13, St. Jos’h’s (Pa.) 2 Lehigh 32 0! Wash. & Jeff. 14 1 Penn Frosh 12 0 Lowell. Tex’e 33 1 Thiel 6 umm- | California T. 6 __W. Liberty T. . Hobart 19 enyon © # Albright 32 ms Slippery R. 33 . Valley C. T. 26 Mayville T. FOOTBALL SCOR’ Sosceoocecccecoocoscooce (By Associated Press) Following are football results, of the weekend witn outstand- ing teams in capitals: SOUTH FLORIDA 33 Tennessee 44 Catawba 9 Stetson 7 ere TAMPA The Citadel Emory & Hen’y Wofford Pe Dee Mary Roanoke 3 Richmond pee 32 SEWANEE AUBURN Mercer hoe may issis&}| Baylor 6 Louisville Virginia 27 46, Birm. South’n Centenary Wash. & Lee 6 Union 13 Texas Aggies Maryland | Concordia 28 Greenville 7 8 a 6 7 0) : 8 t V. PL Maryville Dana Cullowhee Oglethorpe Duke 7 Wake Forest Mars Hill 6 Lees M’Rae N. CAR. STATE 7, FURMAN EAST Hofstra 3 Trinity 26 | Georgetow 14 , Worcester 6 Providence 7 Bergen Coast Guard Manhattan Mass. State Springfield Delaware Dickinson Frank-Marsh Swarthmore Hill Alleghany Geneva Arnold Clarkson Hamilton St. Lawrence Uysala Millersville Bloomsburg Rensselaer Hiram DARTMOUTH 13, HARVARD HOLY CROSS 29, GEORGIA g{eatavette 7 Wz. U. 3 NAVY 13 PRINCETON Pittsburgh 34 S.M. U. Rutgers 32 Hampden Sy’ey Fordham 26 Oregon MICHIGAN 15 YALE Williams 6 Tufts Shepherd T. 0 Fairmont T. ARMY 40 COLUMBIA Amherst 13 Wesleyan Wagner 27 N. Y. Aggies Muhlenberg 46 Ursinus Ce N.Y. at Brooklyn Cornell 21 Penn State Drexel 18 Juanita Maine 23 Bates Vermont 20 N, Hampshire St. Anse! > Northeastern Brown 40°"~ ode Island Gettysburg 16 Oberlin 14 Grove City 13 Waynesburg 19 Ithaca 7 | Rochester 17 g Niagara 59 8 w. Maryland 19 Mansfield 28 Lock Haven 64 Union 26 ~ ~ _ BROASSOBORBOAIIBAMITCSCONSONONSCOCOCCOCHMONIWOBSCS ‘Middlebury 9 Norwich § Moravian aes Ww, fae Fido ctl 25 Colby ;Cortland T. 19, E. Stroud’g T. Hartwick 7 N.sBritaina. Bethany 26 Holbrook American 20 St. John Indiana T. Bergen Westminster fei in werseusEsAPIBece Hostra 3 Youngstown 20, so Wiley 14 Houston Texas Wes’n 13; Okla. Bapt’ts Texas Tech 14, El Paso Mines Ark. Tech 19 Edmond T. Hendrix 6 Ark. State Rice 13 Texas Tulsa 20 Okla. Aggies Ark. Teachers 27, Mo. Mines DRAKE 18 MIAMI Miami (Ohio) 14 Dayton NOTRE DAME 7, CAR’GIE T. Oklahoma 14 Nebraska NORTHWES'N 13, ILLINOIS Xavier 26 Kentucky Toledo 13 Marshall Wittenberg 13 Marietta Iowa Teachers 14 Coe Purdue 13 Wisconsin Kansas State 13 Indiana Colgate 14 Towa Hobart 19 Kenyon Iowa State 21 Kansas oe oe es Marquette Loyola (N.O.) 13 DePaul Buffalo Butler 33 Ohio Wesleyan Bowling Green 0, O. Northe'n S. Dakota 13 Morningside Carthage 25 Elmhurst Danville T. 7 Defiance St. Olaf 6 Carleton Coe Terre H. T. Aurora Col Parsons Hamline Carbopdale T. 2 0 7 18! 0 Valparaiso 34 Wis. Miners 27 Columbia (Ia MacAlester 12 Macomb T. 19 20 eoaumBowaecccccostoasesctceCCO MoS <= +: c7o8 NRMOMaon SPORTS HOTEL REPAIRS — ARE COMPLETED The remodelling work which has been going on at the Over- sea Hotel has been completed with the finishing touches now ‘being put on. Since the new owners took over tha hotel last May, the hos- telry has gone through a complete Temodelinig program from top to bottom, many boards and walls and floors having been replaced; old furniture for new. The entire hotel has been furn- ished with new carpet; new hall runners and new stair carpets have also been laid. New inner- spring mattresses-is-another com- ‘fort for the ‘patrois. “ All plumbing “has been put in @, tits! class‘ condition so ‘that every room nas plenty hot and cold wa- ter. All private ‘baths are ‘in | first-class condition. The large cisterns have been | cleaned and hold more water than ever will be needed. “We hear every day the Over- sea Hotel looks better today than ever, We appreciate the people of Key West thinking we have help- ed to improve to take care of the tourist season now ahead of us”, states the manager. NURSES AIR-TRAINED WARSAW — Young Polish nurses are being trained to jump from airplanes with parachutes in order to prepare them for Service in case of war. CAN'T FIND LAND BAY CITY, Mich—For five years Frank Bammell of this city has been paying taxes on five acres of land, but can’t get to it. The property is surrounded by ‘other buildings, and he is suing for an entrance from the street. Olivet 20 Otterbein 32 Lake Forest 3 Morehead 21 Missouri 13 Ball Teach’s 13 W. Virginia 20 Manchester 7 Evansville 7 Franklin 13 Hillsdale 14 Alma 13 Illinois W. 14 Beloit 6 Knox N. Central 7 Augustana Marquette T.13 Michigan M. Georgetown C. 6 Louisville Doane 7 Dakota Wes’n Carroll 32 Lawrence Minot Tea’rs 0, Dickinson T. La Salle 20 Mt. St. Mary Normal 19 Charl St, John (Minn.) 6, . Adol's St. Tho’s (Minn.) 15, Concordia x z" is AP icnee: @ 8. Dakota sit \Dpper lowaRord! jo mdauther a Whitew’er T. 21 Jordan 1 William Penn 7) tows Wesl'arr ji Winona T. 13 St. Cloud T, Western U. 13 York ''7| C. of Emporia 24 Baker M’Kendree 33. The Principia i Ripon E Montana OHIO STATE 42, CHICAGO Western R. 33 Cincinnati Michigan S. 19 Syracuse Wooster 7 Mount Union Ohio U. 52 Wayne Detroit Tech 47, Grand Rapids Edinboro T. 6 Clarion T. ;John Carroll 14 Case Akron 20 Baldwin Wal. River Falls 0 LaCrosse North Dakota 7 Montana FAR WEST OREGON S. 7, WASH. STATE Denver 6 Wyoming Colorado 31 Colorado S Portland 6 Brig’m Young Utah 33 Utah State San Diego 14 Redlands Fresno T. 27 Nevada N. Mex. Mil’y 9, N, Mex. S. T. W. S. College 13, Western S. U.S.C. 13 STANFORD U.C.L. A. 33 Idaho N. Mexico 20 Plagstaff San Diego M. 18, Occidental Santa Clara 21 Arkansas California 14 Washington Cal. Aggies 0 Chico State Pomona 20 California I Whittier 3 S. Barbara Cal. Fresh'n 16 NEGRO FOOTBALL Morgan 6 Howard 6 Diflard 13 Ky. State 14 Ark. State 4 Shaw 13 Lemoyne 37 Hampton 20 Alcorn 27 Montg'ery T. 13 S.C. Aggies Morris Brown 13, Morehouse St. Mary Ashland J. Milliken Transvylvania Washington St. Joseph Creighton DePauw Earlham Wabash Kalamazoo Hope Illinois Col. que PBWSSCOCOCISCSOROSCAIMNOAHBBOOCOHE COnouM@aAccK CeCeMDAaMoHKOSD PITCHER. SALINERO “STARRED SUNDAY | AS TROJANS WON MOUNDSMAN HELD OPPOSI- TION TO SIX HITS, BATTED | IN FIVE RUNS AND SCORED ONE HIMSELF Pancho Salinero was the star of the ‘Monroe County Baseball League game played Sunday aft- crnoon at Navy Field between Trojans and Smith Poultry and Egg Company nine. Salinero not only pitched the Trojans to victory but also Latted in five runs and scored one him- self. In the first half of the second inning the Poultrymen scored three runs on two singles, a sac- rifice and two errors, but in their half the Trojans, on a single and a walk putting two men on bases, Salinero came up and doubled to left center scoring both runners. Poultry boys put over another PH Way third frame ‘on a lerror by Cafbonelk. the fourth stanza a double by’ Larson nerror by the’ catcher and a single by Dickey Navarro produced a run and made the score’ 4 to 3 in favor of Smith charges. Trojans jumped into the lead in the last half of the sixth in- ning. An error, a hit batsman and a wild pitch scored one run- and then with two men on, Sal- inero sma ked a homer to deep! left center and four runs were the total of the frame. Two singles gave them last marker in the eighth ning. Poultrymen made a bid for the game in the ninth. Two errors, two walks and a fielder’s choice sent two men home. With three men on bases, H. Gates forced Molina at the plate for the last out. With one out in the seventh inning, Frank Tynes connected with one of Salinero’s offerings and sent the ball into deep left center for a circuit clout. That gave both starting pitchers a home run apiece. J. Carbonell poled two out of three, D. Navarro and Salinero hit two out of four, and Machin connected safely twice in five tries. One out of two was the, total for A. Castro. J. Garcia and Molina for the Poultrymen, and Sterling for the Trojans played a great game afield. Score by innings: R. H. E.| Poultrymen 031 000 102—7 6 4 Trojans 020 104 Olx—8 9 8 Tynes, Sevilla and Griffin, Cas- tro; Salinero and Joe Navarro. Home runs, Tynes, Salinero; two-base hits, Carbonell, Salin- ero; stolen bases, Rueda, D. Na- varro, Geo. Acevedo 2, Al. Ace- vedo, Molina; sacrifice hits, M.| Acevedo; struck out, by Salin- ero 7, by Tynes 3; bases on balls, off Salinero 5, off Tynes 3; hits, off Tynes 9 in 7 and 1-3 innings, off Sevilla 0 (pitched to two bat- ters in eighth; ,tume of game, 2:00; umpire, F. Garcia; scorer, Aguilar. A iRfenging of the clubs: (Brojans e2o1gx3_ be est Poultry Co. 2 1 Key West”! va: 202 0 Bacardi Club 103 ) Booster Club +3 their in- W. L. Pet;| 4 0 1.000 667 333 | 250 250 LIVED IN COAL BIN BETHLEHEM, Pa.—Mrs. Flor- ence Campbell of this city won a! {divorce after she testified her husband forced her to live five! months in a coal bin ventilated so by a coal shute. PAGE FIVE fi COCSESSHOSESHASESORSOESOLOSSEHOESE SOLOS CEESORSOCE CLASSIFIED COLUMN ROSES ROSES—Red and Pink Radiance, at all times. FREEMAN'S, 112! Catherine street. oct6-mon-wed-sat FOR SALE FOR SALE—11'% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean. > 8% acres on Bay, on-Highway, all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key West. sept7-s FOR SALE—New boat, 4 weeks old, 26 ft. long, 7% ft. beam, new engine, fully equipped. Built for party fishing. $400.00 cash if sold within 5 days. Can be seen at North Beach Boule- vard. Apply 1502 South St. euglés-s 2-STORY BUNGALOW, 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1605 Flagler Ave. augl2-tt FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. RC, The Citizen. {| , CORNER LOT ner Sth and ce ple © Avenue. Apply Box D, The "Citizen, * nov2-tt « aug3l-s FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100°.| Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs in first class condition. Apply Illingworth, oct24-tf PIANO, A bargain. 615 Elizabeth street. SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, “We Close Thursday Half Holiday”. 15¢ each. THE ARTMAN PRESS. FOR SALE OR RENT CLEANING AND PRESSING | BUSINESS. Apply John Col- lins Barber Shop, 903 Fleming Street. Soca FOR RENT FOR RENT—8-room House, com pletely furnished. Hot and cold | running water. Seasonal or otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217 Petronia street. Apply Box! feet. Cor- | jun25-tf j aug9-tfs DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE wanted by nationally-known, concern for Key West and Mon- roe County. Opportunity to ag! gressive man of 22 to 35: to work! part-time for substahtial“in- come. Reorder protéction: Write Box XYZ for sales prospectiis giving complete information. oct24-26-2tx EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE—4 lots in Miami, close in, for Key. West Property. Cne lot, 50x150’; 3 lots 580x100’ adjoining, or will sell. Address Box P, The Citi- zen, aug23-s, FOR SALE Machinery and Equipment WILL BE IN FLORIDA :shortly to instal the world’s finést’and only practical wind driven electric plants. 32 ahd’ 110 volts, 2500 watt capacity with plenty of reserve power ’’for long, calm periods. Isolated power Usérs\'write me for de- tails. Dedtlers’ write fot “frdii- chise. ir! Hawley, * Jacobs Wind Electfi¢’Co., care The Citizen. oct23-3t HOTELS |BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest to: OVERSEAS HOTEL. | .Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management, . 917. Fleming St. ougls-tt t FOR SALE OR RENT) \FOR SALE OR RENT Cabin Cruiser with living quattérs’ to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for ‘patty fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. ; Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Home comforts. oct8-1mo \THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St, | Miami, Fla. Enjoy living, ‘hot water, pleacant pa Bt Rey sept22-Imo SSE Ses LEE RE SK 2 | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. Round Gut Your KEY WEST visit oa TELAVAINA, P&O “To Key Wert, 83001. Mondeye Thorders Ar. Havana, 3:00 p.m, seme afternoon Lv. Havens, 9:00a.m. Tuesdays-Fridays As. Key West, 3:15 p.m. seme afternoos ®% CUBAN TOURIST TAX 0c Steamship CUBA ROUND TRIP INCLUDING MEALS AND GERTH AT SEA 10 DAY Limit f To PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays end Fridays, 5 p. m. eal The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY i Fer information, Tickets and Phone 14 4. H. COSTAR, Agent OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION €0., INC: Fast, Dependable Freight and Express ids —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Two ROUND arm ‘DAILY (Exeept Direct Between Miami and Key West. DIRECT EXPRESS: Leaves Miami 2:00 0° West 7:00 o’tlock ALM. Leaves Key West 9:00 o'clock A. M., Miami 2:00 o'clock P. M. LOCAL: (serving all intermediate points) ‘clock A. M., arriving Key Leaves Miami 9:00 o West 4:00 o'clock P. M. Leaves Key West 8:00 o'clock A. M., Miami 3:00 o'clock P. M. Sunday) ‘clock A. M., arriving Key arriving - arriving < Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 ~ Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Streets

Other pages from this issue: