The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 7, 1938, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19) PAGE THREE With the Clubs SERVICE CLUB | Miami here to organize a School- | $o many: requests for, Key West | boy Patrol claim that they will NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United, | booklets from sources'in the na-,not lose interest in Key West’s Sixteen beautiful new rooms.| tion have been denied at the/ patrol. The portico of the Rotary * ;Chamber. of Commerce that H. + : « a Aesoae alee wee aoa DAY decided it was time the sa sinesiee = ae ae THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St,,'city proper take up its burden of “Anes’ Sectlon. ere very Miami,:Fla. Enjoy living, hot|commerce responsibility. Ac- | tarian introduces himself to make water, pleasant surroundings. cordingly a “ways and means” |the visitor fsel at home. Too nov?-lmox | committee will raise funds . to/pyueh business, this reporter said, |supply more booklets. HAST. il inééven get to a_ nice DONT MARRY THE MAN ‘The Gold Lady sat on a stool by the-bed. Tell-a fairy-tale in these surroundings? The house was im- maculately clean. but it was clut- | tered. The pots MacDonald had | prophesied would be used during | a rain were there. The ceiling was discolored by previous rains. It Sagged in’ places, was crudely ec3ee | ee tt , aa nr: G CLASSIFIED —ChSI NN PH Z COLUMN ~— ROOMS ‘The Characters Kathleen Gregory: peppery red-haired member of the Greg- ony clan, goes West incognito to secure .a right-of-way for The Golden Girl mine. , Danald MacDonald: owner. of the rival Stutborn Boy mine, hates the Gregorys. Bridget: Kathleen’s companion. Yesterday: Kuthieen learns that MOST VALUABLE patched in others. An fai stove Sood in one - Key West Oth Inning Rally H : ‘Falls Short; Loses 3 To 2 @ right-6f-wily could’ be securéd : | buthing: Kathleen made a: move if there was priority of claim. oe ea ag oa the ne, r seriewe—ah ‘ stopped her, ‘@ only make-big oh te "Jones in winter.” she admonished. 1 anGhapten dss ‘Conte With Me’ VER tea and “sly’cake,” whith Kathleen thought resembled. a Napoleon with raisin stuffing, Donald's housekeepertold how the garden and chickens augmented her husband’s salary. “A deed Donald .has given. to each of us, so shuuld anything happen to him. or the mine, or new owners come in,.we own this home and could manage to live. Ah, the poor Gregorys.” Mrs. Arthur con- cluded, and-Kathleen knew she re- ferred to the Gregory miners. The.rain which had threatened to, fall all-day, had made good ..ts threat whet they were leaving. Mrs. Arthur looked at the sky and sighed deeply. “A green winter, Donald. a green winter.” . “Nonsense,” laughed Bdttald. ‘his is only a green fall; we'll have snow.” “Ah, but Donald, Mr; elt w a blossom on. her ia pire days back. I hea call- iz y to Annie. Tuat's death before spring.” Donald laughed again. “I’m go- to-send Balmy over to see you. Ib take the woe out-of that one: tell you the Campbell apple. tree is in '@ warm.corner and with the fain the tree thinks it’s spring. He'll tell you that superstition sprang from people growing care- less in warm weaiher and not lay- up for the cold.” ‘Aye, Balmy has a reason: for every superstition. I wish I could believe him.” Kathleen teft Mrs. Arthur’s home in a thoughtful mood. The mood remained through the long evening, through the delicious din- on the menu which included the favorite Scottish dishes from. onion. pudding to Rice Flour nald_ MacDonald in his own home was Brn in— perning.. considerate. He spoke of his family, especially of his widowed mother: who summered with him, then returned to Los Angeles for the winter: and of his cousin Norman who would be with him before long. Kathleen listened with one ear: with the other She seemed atuned some that @ peculiar congo which had an intoxicating quality. Sh® was to learn that the throb- t ick beat of het heart. alti .. unquestion+ ably; that and the air. The air in these mountains was. so clear. and light ‘one felt buovant. admitted enioying the-com- fort of the lodge Later. huddled ‘gee her own fire. she spoke-of it. “Imagine, that fire kept going without me, And that couch, Bridget. there were moments when I wanted tc sink clear out of sight and spend the night on it.” Her bed was as as the future It wasa col fact. She spent most of the night tossing on it. her mind .active— building, rebuilding and. with board laid on board. calling Don: could ald to come and se > have built as well. Morning dawned with a steady Simming the landscape and toom filled with damp. cold air. she not been so intent upon her plans, Kathleen might have complained. As it was-s! felt vague pity for Bridget who had been drawn into e fe with slipped in to build a fire “a Pairy Tale teh “[™ going “to crash tue'IGtegory mising ‘cots *today.” she don't know how, but - me.’ t i 3 Z i ! ay Hf i ii it i z % 5 38 RETER SCHUTT IS MAKING PLANS FOR OPENING CASA MARINA Peter Schutt, manager of the jatel Casa Marina, arrived Saturday evening over the high- “Onee upon a time” began Kathleen arid stopped. ucthere “was’ a Golden Girl,” prompted thé: child, and when pKathi@en Gidn’t go on—“and she riz eight up out of the mine an’ ; she had golden oranges in her hands and she give us all we coulc eat. And she was so bee-utiful we was all blinded. Us kids made up that one,” she confided. “When my throat don't huit no more I'll teil you all of it.” . Kathleen told a fairy tale then. It was the truth but to the listener unbelievable. A story about a Golden (irl who lived in a Golden room and slept in a bed of Gold and drove in a Golden chariot. And_as she talkeo she saw the poverty about her. Under the child’s guidance she rubbed the bony little chest with goose-grease kerosene. When the coughing started.again she fed her what she »assumed was a precious liquid of crushed onion and lemon, “Go veasy -on it.” warned the child. “Pop’s got miner's cough. Don’t-you-know what that is? Well you..are.green. It's ths kk dust that gets in miners’ | lost all tuckers have it: all ¢! egorys ow. an ‘Kathleen might ihave learned more but the mother reappeared. her face set in white. stoical lines. “Can't you tell me?”. begged Rathle-n. “"Tain't much,” sighed the woman. “The boys-at-school tried to make apparatus like the Mac- Donalds, damn them, have. They couldn't. The bar ‘broke when Johnny was up. Only his leg is broke . .. but where ean,1 get a ‘doctor? They said they-were takin’ him to Carsted, that’s twenty miles and those bones a’ rubbin—” “But there are ‘doctors at both mines,”, protested Kathleen. ‘You're Crazy’ “-TUST: for the miners. There’s a MacDonaid doctor but I'd ne’er trust a lad of mine to his hand, We have to pay for the Gregory. one and: I»haven't the money. They'll wait for it in Carsted, or we'll go charity.” Kathleen felt_an insane desire to rush to the Gregory mine, lift the doctor up by the nape of the neck and bring:him t. the cot; and an so doing to walk over Kit-: Smyth, preferably on his plushy ¥ anes said ‘pray -belivin’ id.’ Kathleen stood up, rigid determination. “I'l get the ory doctor!” She was off like a whirlwind. For once the car started without too many objections. Reaching the mine sne went directly to the emergency hospital to find the docs tor peaynee medical magazine. “You'll come with me!” she ex- pine. hat is it?” he asked. “Don’t you dare.ask questions—" “But, my.dear fous lady. how will Lknow what I'm en to need if don't spon what es np o has broken his leg. They were him to Carsted “Right! e map was on feet. giving quis orders to two nurses who hac a bring him here. Ri ea come with me.” He turned to Kathleen. “We'll: take-my car. 1 can convert it into.a carrier. ¢ vg Kathleen rode ‘on. beside him 5 talked of the as as her brother. “? didn’ 2 pnd zr to en we their names.” she confessed. so furious at vou for re! take eases unless \ cae were on the 1. “You are crazy!” car didn’t pslacken its pace but: the force the Rocies w brought Kath- Jeen to a short stop. “I'd take “he § case in this town.on both sides. the road for nothing .. . under- stand ... nothing if I could. Do you think I like to-camp there at the mouth of the mine playing taire; picking slivers out of miners’ fingers: dressing an occasional break when Icould be making my- self useful? Good |, young woman, if it wasn't for old Balmy drumming into my ears my re- sponsibility to the miners under- ground: eed of an ex- poe n that some regorys would get some- thine besides gold into their veins and allow me to serve everyone: if it wasn't for Old Balmy. I'd have pees. out of ere three years ago. don't think I can stand it much longer. Here we are. I'll be up to the house as.soon as I finish with the boy. “I'm p you.” Kathleen told it the Gi gat nao wan! Tes a ar tell Let Refs z ee Bowmen) Tomerrew: Kathleen runs a bee IN 3 and is making preparations for opening the magnificent hos- telry on December 10, as an- nounced earlier in the season. Mr. Schutt was accompanied by Mrs. Schutt and his mother who will remain through the sea- son. Members of the staff of the hotel have also arrived and have started making the necessary preparations for the tourist sea- SAILFISH FOR CAROLINIANS Well, sailfishing must be | picking up around: Key West! | The-South Carolina party on | the “Blackjack” and “Samp- | an” .not only caught four | sailfish on Friday but five on | Caught Up-Run In Ninth; |FIVE Pinch Hitter Strikes Out ‘With “Men ‘On ‘Second And Third Saturday. Several in the party had never caught a sailfish be- fore. They are enthusiastic anglers and have been in Key West for more than a week fishing every day. ‘They also made a trip. to Dry ‘Tortugas. ‘Mackerel and dolphin con- tinue to fill in on the catch- es. (By AGUILAR) | In a hard-fought game from) \start to finish the Hialeah base- lo ball club won from Key - West! yesterday at Navy Field 3-2. aN Albury gave. Key West its first | |Tun with a homer in the seventh, | ,|He has homered twice at Miami ! |recently. i Toby: Owens pitched a wonder- + ful game for the visitors with jhis, screw ball and change of pacej i es baffling the “local boys. HE} seored. May out, short to first. |fanned nah oe Rpt) none. | One run, two hits, one error.: Puby;-Garbone! 0 ster Ir EY rout, | {thet loaals, was hit hardjaltGougy | to eiiiel. out, the club did not give ‘hi ‘air firs? fanned. tight support it usually does. rus, no hits, no errors. | Dewhurst, of the visiters! play- |" /7 Seventh. Inning jed a nice game at short, as did HIALEAH —_ Compston t, | first baseman Rainey and catcher ' short to first. \B.. May singled Pare. \through second. Saab singled: to Baker, Albury and F. Carbonell |jeft and the ball got away from |starred for Key ilar oth ve ; Gabriel, Compston reaching third |bonell got the first hit for the and Saab, second. May out, locals coming in the third inning. ‘catcher to third. Pare singled: to Ices wlesd. Key West <hitiers [pers fp'ts pitch for’ Key ‘Went . | goes ‘oO 5 Owens and Yancey hit two out of | Rainey, walked. Owens flied out ‘four to head the visitors. (to right. One run, Play by play follows: lone error. First Inning | KEY “WEST—Cates out, pitch- HIALEAH—J. May fanned. er to first. Albury caught one’ of Compston out, third to first. Byrd ; Owens screw balls and knocked |hit one through short. Saab flied | it clea agross the street in deep out to right. No runs, one hit, |Jeft center for a homer. -C. Grif- jno’ errors. | fin sense Bethel. popped out | ‘KEY WEST—Baker out, short |to third, ,One run, one hit, no. er- |to first. Gabriel popped to first, Tors. . and A. Acevedo went out, second | to first. No runs, no hits, no er- | rors. “ Eighth Inning HIALEAH — Yancey fanned. Dewhurst flied out to left. J. Second Inni |May singled. to. center. Compston HIALEAH—P; had out to{UP., J: May was trapped off first, left, Rain cali hily Ciesinn tath }pitdher to first. No runs, one.hit, ; 3 ws no_errors. 2 aldo took a bad hop:| “gey WEST—Lucilo singled to . 1,’ |left, BF, Carbonell flied out to pitcher to first. No runs, one hit, ot Aker flied out. to center. no errors. 4 " 1, \to first. Albury fanned. Rod- hitno errors. |riguez hit to second, who fumbled o = 1hy ile Inning |the ball. P. Carbonell . fanned. | HIALEAH—Compston. out, sec- |No runs, no hits, one error. ond to first. B, May and Saab Third Inning struck out. Nno runs, no hits, no HIALEAH—J. May hit to short, | errors. who fumbled. Compston up.! KEY, WEST—Acevedo flied out |May stole second. Compston hit|to left: “Cates singled to right. to pitcher and May went out,/Albury fanned. C. Griffin dou- jpitcher to third. Compston out, {bled to center and Cates scored. | third to short. Compston was at- |J. Carbonell beat out a roller to | tempting to reach second on the first. Griffin went to third. J. ConnobooooH o> wok 0 ee er a HE NR On me Hone S| crorapround oo e 3 « 5 3 SOSSHNNOWHHROOUED CONH OH WUN SH OWH eSooeoorsoooHKonotn 3 1 4 4 4 2 2 2 1 3 3 1 1 I] On mM OOM OM NSCOOOMS w]| coco o COOH HCCCS & )play. Byrd lined out to second. | Carbonell stole second. John Na- No runs, no hits, one error. varro went in to hit for Lucilo. KEY WEST—Lucilo rolled out | With the tying run on third and to first. F. Carbonell doubled to|the winning run on second, Na- ‘deep center. Baker flied out to varro struck out. One run, three \right. Gabriel safe when he hit | hits, no errors. 'to short and a play was made to! Box score: {get Carbonell at third. A..Ace-| HIALEAH— AB vedo out, pitcher to first. No} J. May, rf - ‘runs, one hit, no errors, ‘'\* :Compston, ‘2b | oF th Inning’ “ { inet HIALEAH--Saab ‘out, short to APE ir \first. Pare hit one over short par.’ ¢ ‘S 'and Acevedo, made a wang wears (running catch. Rainey hit'2 Hi Raivi salen fly to left and Gabriel igre if {the ball, Rainey stopping at sec- Heihuist, ss ond. Owens singled to right and sine Rainey scored. Yancey singled to tals. ‘right, Owen going to second. oe. WEST— AB Ay ‘Dewhurst fanned. One run, two paer, 2b 4 hits, one error. \ Gabriel, If | KEY WEST — Cates singled| yy Griffin, rf ;through short. Albury forced!” Acevedo, ss Cates at second, short to second. ' Cates 1b _ |Rodriguez forced Albury at sec- Albury, 3b . jond, short to second. Second | Rodriguez, ¢ baseman threw wide to first and | ¢ Griffin. c the ball hit Rodriguez on the/p Carbonell, p leg and he went to second. Baker Rp Bethel, p went in to run for Rodriguez | Lucijo, cf Baker is trapped off the bag,iF Carbonell, rf pitcher to third to short to sec-)xJ Carbonell jond. No runs, one hit, one er-'yyJ Navarro ror. Fifth Inning Totals— 35 4 HIALEAH—J. May hit to first Score by innings: R and went out, first to pitcher, Hialeah 000 101 100—3 who covered the bag. Compston Key West 000 000 101—2 walked. B. May, batting for, Home run, Albury; two-base Byrd, flied out to left. Saab flied hits, F. Carbonell, C. Griffin; Sut to center. No Tuns, no hits, | stolen bases, J. May, J. Carbonell; no errors. struck aout, by Owens 7 (Albury KEY WEST—P. Carbonell out, 2, Lucilo, Acevedo, C. Griffin, P. pitcher to first. Lucilo fanned. Carbo@ell, J. Navarro), by P. F. Carbonell out, third to first. Carbopelt 3 (J. May, Yancey, No runs, no hits, no errors. Dewhwrst), by Bethel 3 (Yancey, B. May, Saab): bases on balls, off HIALEAH—Pare out, catcher Carbonell.2, eff Bethel 1; passed to first. Rainey out, second to ball, ; double play, P. Car- first. Owens hit to first and bonell t@Albury to-Acevedo; hits, Carbonell, who covered the bag, off C: il 9 in 6 and 2-3 in- dropped the ball on the throw nings, Bethel 1 in 2 and 1-3 from Cates. Yancey up. On @ i Tuns, Key West passed ball, Owens went to sec- 2 umpires: Ordway at ond. Yancey singled to right the plate, Sevilla at first and Sal- and Owens went to third. Dew- .g; jird; time of game, 2:00 hurst singled to left and Owens | scofer! ilar. three hits, | 0 Or Oa coco +i) ROOMS with or without board. | INGS SMITH can’ts 419. Southard nov7-lwk | Sunny and cool. | street. } ROSES , ROSES—Red and Pink Radiance, | THE ELECTION IS OVER. so far as Ernie Lombardi is concerned: Nation’s sport- tional League's mést valuable | player! “Asid’ if (these boys { could ‘only vote! TRY ‘NINE IN LOOP LEAD FIN'S SINGLE WINS | | adi hey, ae In the first game of the double- , header played yesterday _after- noon at Navy Field, Key West, ,Poultry and Egg Company nine defeated the league-leading Tro- ijans and stepped into first place. Hialeah won the second game {from Key West 3-2. Poultrymen scored three runs ‘in the third. Trojans shoved over ‘two markers in the fourth on a single and a homer by J. Car- bonell, and tied the count in the sixth on a double by Sterling, a ‘pase on balls and a single by J. Navarro. | In the eighth, singles by M. | H | Acevedo, Barcelo and Cyril Grif- ‘fin broke up the game. |. J. Garcia poled a double and a | triple. Jack Carbonell smashed ;two singles and a homer in three ; tries. | Woodson, Sterling and Joe Na- ‘varro for the Trojans | Acevedo, M. Acevedo and Castro for the Poultrymen were out-! standing in the field. Score by innings: R. H. E. Trojans 000 201 00—3 11 1 Poultrymen .. 003 00 01—4 9 1 J. Carbonell and Joe Navarro; ates, Castro and C. Griffin. One man was out when the | winning run was scored. g ‘MEET TONIGHT The regular‘ rionthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the \¢ y0F Key West -golf club will be held; this evening at the home of Mel- vin Russell, Washington street. Business of importance will come before the meeting, particu- larly that of the construction of the new clubhouse and the em- ployment of a pro for the sea- son, it is stated. MORE HELP FOR LOCAL LAUNDRY A. L. Murray is now in charge of the linen service department of Columbia Laundry, according to an announcement made in this issue by this concern. Mr. Murray will serve in the capacity of manager of this divi- sion and part owner and will service Key West accounts. Ralph Johnson will service the Florida Keys with linen, laundry and dry cleaning. With the increased personnel, Columbia will be able to give better and more efficient service. .LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Thester District Garage——Elevator——__Fireproot Open The Year Around and Al. at all times. FREEMAN'S, 1121! Catherine street. oct6-mon-wed-sat | ,LOST LOST—Ladies’ .Crotan Watch. $10.00 reward if returned to Mrs. E. E. Allen, 623 Division | street. nov4-3tx REAL ESTATE WANTED—Real estate listings on Florida Keys, preferably Key Largo. Address Key West Pub- licity Bureau, 303 N. E. First ‘Street, Miami. W. M.. Egan, »ocRegistered Real Estate Broker. | Be: p oct25- FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s LIVING ROOM SUITE, uphol- stered fibre. Four pieces, table; settee. rocker and straight chair. $25.00 cash. Box D, The Citizen. nov5+3t OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. mayl9-tt | NEW 13’ DINGHY. 615 Francis street. nov7-s | MULLET ROE. Lowe Fish Co. Phone 151. nov7-1tx |FOR.SALE CHEAP—Baby's Kid- die Coop. Apply 1430: Vernon Ave. nov7-it | FOR SALE—11% aeres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, ¥ “4 | cash if sold within 5 days. be. seen. at: North Beach vard. Apply 1502 South St. wagl8-s | land, waterfront. ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s CORNER, LOT, 50100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FOR SALE--2 lots, each. 50x10’. bt ‘io ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug-tfs PIANO, in first class condition. A bargain. Apply Illingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. oct24-' FOR RENT—8-room House, com- | pletely furnished. Hot and cold running water. Seasonal or otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217) Petronia street. augttts | ' FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf | BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to! OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clesn| mattresses | FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. t octtO-s | jthe .other program chairman. hows his : 4; + i i piete of pie before him! A iist of Tabi cit ie pues sell | classifications for the “club © un- ber C. H. JOHNSON from @jew ' “tled-by: Key West members was York will probably start con. |“ieulated” around’ the club. So tracting work locally in the fubt hig is'the club growing that aft- ture. JOHNSON says he was)° amalgamation of two tables extremely susceptible to colds recently another table sprang up. and found last winter so ideal’ in’ Guests at the meeting were: Lt. Key West that he decided to buy | Wm. E. Magee, U. S. N., retired, a home heré and spend the win- | Lancaster, Mass.; H. L. Strick- tes. He bought the old Geiger |!and, Key West; Lt. Comdr. C. H. home at the corner of Eaton and | Hilton, Dallas, Tex.; Lt. Comdr. Elizabeth. For the second straight |H. Y. Awalt, St. Petersburg; time the club’s self-appointed | M+. J..A. Glenn, Boston, Mass.; quartet has been ignored. They Lt..E. J. Roland, St. Petersburg; reached their maximum of inef- Wm. H. Snyder, St. Petersburg; ficiency two weeks ago when David .J.. Mann, AAA, New York; they attempted to sing a hymn. H.oM. Smoker, Miami; L. E. Rus- Heck, we're not a political club, |sel, Miami; Clifford W. Bigelow, W. E. P.,. but you can. hear some jAAA, Miami. far .away — political . rumblings a ee come out of discussion here. What | _ MIONS CLUB ! Th a combination when chiropractor Conspiracy — conspiracy! The Dr. A..M. MORGAN and county club. has been trying to schedule health unit. nurse Mrs. SMOCK! the suajéct.of Nazism for the past both delivered talks at the same four meetings—and somehow or meeting. ‘Thought those two other time limits never allow branches of medicine warred con- | &¥@0'® goo ‘start on the subject. tinually. . STANTON COOPER ! Program chairman LION SAUN- says he thinks’) JOE TOLLE is, DERS is getting desperate about pretty nize for a’ preacher. Catho- |it—threatens to give it up en- lic priest with a cheery word for |titely and go on to the next sub- all in town and whose name he |Ject in the series—Communism. doesn’t know, he also likes. DEL- | if that . happens—just what will MAR BUTLER was expounding | the status of the club be Hitlerites on_a fishing story until someone |:,-.- nO—but communists 22. . - else told a better one. They're “NEVY”—the highly esteemed still trying to get BILL MON-)Tail-twister — twisted in high SALVATGE. to sing. CHARLES style all during the meeting—he H. KETCHUM needs no urging. | literally fined "em silly. Which He suddenly blurted: out with a ®!! made financier MARTIN very, deep basso at table last Tuesday, V°TY happy about the whole Treasurer DAN HARRISON says thing. Incidentally—LION MAR- business is picking up. TIN was highly insulted when . iprexy DAY hailed him as “MIS- ,» ER”. Which—if true—speaks ROTARY CLUB well for the club treasury . . Latecomers Mayor WILLARD 'Boss BIGELOW of the Miami M. ALBURY, ‘CURRY HARRIS, | AAA made a big hit with the CURRY MORENO, JACK: LONG, club—and it remained for “FESS” This .was attendance week. ‘The ;\ WALDEN to uncover the fact that club had a total’ of 88.89, ‘and he wgs quite modest in his state- President .BRNEST ‘RAMSEY ments concerning the formation says the delinquents will be of the Junior Patrols here .. . heartily. penalized ‘at next ‘Tues- | Late arrival was none other than day's. meeting. Last week it was LION DR. SANCHEZ—incident- Navy: Day,: this time it was Coast ally establishing quite a reputa- Guard -Day, and Lt. Col. J. D.; tion in that department . . LION MacMULLEN will speak next: DAY earned his membership key week, so there you have all the!all of a sudden with the spon- nation’s defense units. CURRY | sorship of two new members... HARRIS relinquished _ his pro- | thereby earning the plaudits of gram this week to the Schoolboy ; all Lions assembled . . . The more Patrol organizers. Lt. Command-!Lions—the louder will become er C. H. HILTON when intro-|the Lions Roar — so reminded @uced said that the club would someone. And what will the profit little if it was ready to neighbors think of that—says this listen. to. his speech over that of | correspondent. ——————— HILTON ‘has just been trans-, Subscribe to The Citizen—20c ferred to. the Coast Guard of these , weekly. waters from New London. Speak- | ing to his wife of his transfer eeeeeeeeuens Knead was hare SO RS HES tioned that Florida was hurricane BORIS KARLOFF in country. Two days later one of the worst tropical hurricanes in WONG. DI —also— history struek New: London. Lt. | COMEDY and NEWS WM.-E. MAGEE, U.SN., retired, says he is going to settle here shortly. The AAA officers from OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ‘All Points on Florida Keys between ‘MIAMI AND KEY WEST ‘EWO.ROUND TRIPS DAILY : (Except Sunday) Direct Between Miami and Key West. DIRECT) EXPRESS: {Leaves Miami/2 00 o'clock A. M.. arriving Key West 7:00 o'clock A.M. Leaves:Key West 9:00 o'clock A. M., arriving Miami.2:00 o'clock P.M. : (serving ell intermediate points) Leaves Miami 9-00 o’elock A. M., arriving Key West 4:00 o'clock P. M. ‘Leaves Key West 8:00 o'clock A. M., arriving Miami 3:00 o'clock P. M. Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 \Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Streets