The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1938, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1988 ond Perec ee ane Prize coe STAGES ANOTHER WITH ‘SERUM HORSE,’ King Hi, that eight years ago was giving anti-toxin, Capt. Royce A. Drake (above), of U. ou army, won $1,000 stake at horse show in New York. King Hi traveled 14-jump course perfectly. LIONS CLUB QUINTET GAINED SWEET REVENGE AT GYM LAST _ NIGHT IN Thrilling “Ciba Ended 40-32; High School'Can CF MIAMI PLAY AT. tino Rendueles, Not Play Till December; F Schedule To Be Redrawn Lions Club quintet pe ie che game —, ‘the i was aig off due to the abt (hele thie High School varsity can not play un- til Decethber ¥4-Sehedule will be. redrawn so as, to. haye, the other fives in Island City League play among themselvcs until that date. Probably inspired by their re- eent cup gains inthe Coral Gables district Lions Clubs meet- ing, the Lions’ five jumped on the Grille players and led them for the first three quarters. How- ever, the score stood 19 to 20 at the beginning of the fourth quar- ter, and Jackie Carbonell sank a free throw to knot the count. After-that the score was.tied four times. The last time it’ was 28- ali when Jackie got possession of the bail in: Senteg and headed for ee of play Was agreed upon. Lions made a goal and so did the Grille boys. Again both teams made a goal. It seemed as though the Seafood players were tiring. Then the Lions let out a roar and scored four field goals before the whistle blew—to gain victory. Both clubs fought hard through- out the game, much to the enjoy- meht of the fans. High scorer was Chester Knowles, seven field goals, fo!- d. by Joe Pinder and Bill each with five. Joe made one free throw Sweeting, referee, tried hard st a dozen plays. FG PF FT Total ©. Knowles ft 385 8: 1¢ J. Pinder, f 3 bb B. Saunders,c 3 0 F. Carbonell; g B. Baker, g 1. Carbonell, g Totais— Gr J. Navarro, f J. Carbonell, f Domenech, f Ed. Woodson, ¢ 2 J. V. Woodson, g Bill Cates, g free throws Scorer: Joe Pinder, four. H. Smith; timekeeper gained! sweet 1 ays last night at High: BASKETBALL GAME a seconds, ETHIOPIAN CLOWNS Ts BF "GRAMMAR SCHOOL : BOXING MATCH EVENT HELD FOR BENEFIT OF COMMUNITY CHRIST- MAS TRRE: DIRECTED BY RECREATION DEPARTMENT Excitement san high at Harris Grammar School Thursday aft- ernoon. It was all because of an- other boxing match staged by the pupils under the direction of the WPA Recreation Department in cooperation with the school’s recreation program. The match was for the benefit of the Com- munity Christmas Tree. Bouts were two one-minute rounds, with one-half minute rest periods. Results follow: Sherwood Cruz was victorious over Amando Machin. Allan Perez was the winner Chas. Lowe vs. Alvin Thrower, draw. Eugene Albury vs. Leroy Saw- yer, draw. Tommy Swicegood vs. Marian Machin, latter victorious. Eugene Knowles vs. Roberts, draw. { Ralph Bradley whipped Eddie Larsen. Billy Kling defeated Everett, Bernard | Wells. l together All These bouts brought a number of good matches. were well fought. Referee was Henry Soldano; Jack Sault and Miss Louise Gwynn; timer, Reesse Thompson; judges, Amando Al- fonso, Frankie Alfonso and Faus- Jr. NAVY FIELDSUNDAY TRANSPORTATION Loca COCONUT + wow wo BE OPPOSITION: GAME TO START AT 3 P. M.; VISITORS ‘FAMOUS OVER COUNTRY ‘Ethiopian Clowns of will come to. Key West for a Navy. Field. tomorrow with the local Coconuts (colored) nine. Clowns will present the same lineup on the field as the one that has travled all over the coun- try ging exhibitions of the na- tional pastime. They are noted for their comedy as well as ex- pert playing. Lineup follows: Dunn, 1b; Sneed, 2b; Brown, If; Williams, cf; Cox, ¢; Burns, p: Smith, 3b; Wright, ss. Williams ig the Clean-up hitter Miami game at ‘’nd’ has played in’ Cuba and with the best colored nines in the north, | | yesterday SOSOKSOTESLESSOLEESESEEY Steamer Cuba Arrives There were 20 first cabin and three second cabin passengers ar-; riving on the Steamship . Cuba afternoon for Key | West, and for Tampa there were 116 first cabin passengers. Key West arrivals were: Grace Orr, Parker Orr, Sylves- ter Connolly, Lucille Connolly, Geneviee Kent, Burr Kent, Mil- ton S. Hathaway, Thomas Krug, Lois Krug, Carl Mohr, Catherine Mohr, Gils Austin, Frank H. Gato. John Whaley, Norton Davidson, John Little, Frank Frace, James Skinner, William Tell, Oscar Cummin, Celio Cummings, Nerney EE. Yeldell, Rosa Van Grucker, Oswald Riadeye, Ora | Beatty. Shown on the manifest of the Cuba were the following items: For Key West, three tons of freight and five sacks of mail; for Tampa, 63 tons of freight and 124 sacks of mail. Cruiser Returns Cabin Cruiser “Pat”, which left about one week ago for Ha- Cox, the:catcher, and Burns, the vana,»returned yesterday after- pitcher, have played with the New York Giants for three sea- sons. The rest of the club is the that could be gathered in South, best the Roberts, 2b; ef; Me- will have r, ss; Gonzale; ; Joe McGe 5 rf; Malayo, 3b; =) Allen n, sub. n of the Key West that white fans ve section of the for them. be Cyril Griffin, other yet 1 players, Ts ready at a dahce and lost a r $600. He got announced pocket- the man $50”. ll give I will give the rear: Sweeting L. Pet @ 1.000 1 500 1 .500 1 .000 .000 000 ef; C. Al-! noon. with John L. Patten, owner; M. D. Galloway and Ambrose C. Rogero, two friends, who made the trip to Cuba. Mr. Rogero said that the pass- age across to Cuba on Novem- ber 11 was a*very pleasant one and the trip was made in less then five hours. On the return, however, the sea was rough and very uncomfortable. The “Pat” is commanded by Captain Earl Lourcey, who has a great number of friends in Key West. He will remain in port for a brief time. Mr. Patten and the others in the party were to leave some time today over the high- way for Miami and West Paim | Beach. Ozark Arrives Steamship Ozark of the Mal- lory Lines arrived in port from New Orleans yesterday afternoon at 5:15, discharged heavy consign- ments of freight and sailed 9:15 for Miami and Jacksonville. One particular item on ship’s manifest was a co! ment of 4,800 sacks of fh community distribution to of the WPA. There Are Paper Dishes Mrs. Smithers was explaining the routine to the new cook. “We lunch precisely at one or Wednesday”, she said, “as on day we always go for a spin he car at two" “Very good, mum”. - cook, et KEY WEST CITIZEN MAIN CAUSE FOR \ GREATER NAVY GIVE RESUME OF HISTOR’ RELATIVE TO ACTIVITIES 44 ' INCLUDING pirrenad Ny TIONS 3 ! ay 4 (By PRESTON GROVE AP Feature Servite) WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 %--For those "who have forgotten school book history and wish a i quick review, we give you—The Monroe Doctrine, one big reason the U. S. is building a _ bigger navy. By 1820 Spanish colonies in the Americas were shaking off ish control. The United diplomatically recognized as fast as they did so. States them covetous Oct 9, France was sting s upon Amer On 1823, England served a_ virtual ultimatum on France and the rest of Europe to let Latin Am- erica alone. To .a,<egree that jumped the gun one{he U. S. in announcing a sort of ‘Monroe doctrine.” Earlier that year John Quincy Adams, secr y of state, had cautioned Russ against estab- * lishing itself on the Pacific Some Call It Adams, Tho: President Monroe credited with g the Doctrine. Pres Monroe on Dec. 2, 1823, sent to congress a message embodying it. Some historians pudent gesture. Eurt tle attention.” The nouncement already the French. As outlined | the tive Yale his’ n, Samuel Flagg Bemis, the dostrine provided: 1—It does not comport with the policy of the United States to take any part in the politics or the wars of European powers in matters relating to themselves. 2—The United States would re- gard as the manifestation of an unfriendly disposition to itself the effort of any European power to interfere with the poli- | tical system of the American con- | tinents, or to acquire any new4 territory on these continents. Neverthe we did not take! arms against England when _ it} seized the strategic Falkland Is- lands from Argentine in 1833. We did not oppose France in 1838 when it blockaded Vera Cruz to support claims against Mexico. When French and British fleets blockaded the coast of Argentina in 1845-48, President Polk nerv- ously, insisted that the applied only to North America. i} Thus Ended Maximilian In 1861 Emperor Napoleon III set Maximilian on the Mexican throne. When the Civil war end- ed the U. S., with veteran armies at hand, persuaded the French to leave. Thus abandoned, Mexi- milian died before a firing squad. A Spanish ir so during the was ended by tude. In 1896. y Kaiser W apathy with, the Boars, abruptly ended a dis-| pute with the over the Venezuelan boundary. Ve nezuc la had further trouble with powers! in over nt of. de Germany and “Great block: a and are variously British an- had stalled ivil war a firm U. S. atti- ter befor which ir duty of her agr ed from the ish war. It's Still The Doctrine The U! ates has recog- nized ai ation by the « ican republics in 1 he hemis- ay we asin cecccccce The Favorite In Key West — THY IT ToDay — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS soccccccccccccesscscoee VMI DIDIMIIIIIIOIILAIL OLD OLE FS LLL MDI LaID IID S. their authorita- 4 Doctrine on of Peru al- 4 period |, VITA-SEALED POTATO CHIPS MADE IN KEY WEST GUARANTEED FRESH GREASELESS Ord€@rs filled from 1 pound up, only, tb 45c Also in packages at your Grocery J. P. McDERMOTT Phone 9085 1103 Fleming Street QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY | PHONE 455 | Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise Make your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES i ROSES ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval St. Corsages, Etc. ses, PHONE NO. 1 Plants and Vines SOUTH FLORIDA | THE NURSERY | PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY PHONE 597 | TREVOR | MORRIS i INC. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST scientific Scalp _ Treatments Also, Facials and by Parker Herbax Li- Ford Dealers in censed Operator and all | lines of Beauty Culture. For Appointment _“Oldest Continuous | | Phone 870 ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON 644 William Street A SPARKLING, BRACING BEVERAGE— PEPSI-COLA REFRESHING HEALTHFUL It's Bottled in Key West by Local Labor! bioclininamamentenan S =e AGE THREE YOU’ LL FIND IT HERE! Here’s a Representative List of Key West Merchants that Sell Practically Everything of Interest to the Average Family or Businessman. The Shoppers’ Department IS OF INTEREST TO BOTH VISITORS A RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY Merchants Represented Ucre Have Been Carefully Selected and Dealings with Them will be Satisfactory in Every Way. | ATTENTION, LADIES! We are ploared to announce that MR. CHARLES WRIGHT Evper:Hoir Styl st bas been added to the versornol of MILLER’S BEAUTY SALON OVERSEAS HOTEL Featuring personalized styles for every typo For a low initial cost, General " Fi and only a few cents : Merchandise a week to keep it go ing, you can have a e and Retail DAYTON Water Sys- tem in your home. Whole Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery Carey Cement Roofing H. B. Davis’ 100 Per Cent Paints & Oils William and Caroline Streets Sold on Easy Terms P}Res range $47.50, a .50 and $69.50 “Best for Pets——Dogs and Cats” Wilton & Co., efter years of laboratory research, has produced for the animal king- dom a balanced ration. Inspected and passed by U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculiure as fit for human food. ASK FOR AND DEMAND— IDEAL DOG FOOD ' quo VADIS? TYPEWRITER REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR— Typewriters Adding Mechines Locks Safes Lawn Mowers and ail kinds of small machinery LOCKSMITH 501 Whitehead Street P. C. Box 28 KEY WEST. FLA. | | PRITCHARD JOHN C. PARK} | FUNERAL HOME 328 Simonton St. | Dignified Sympathetic Courtesy Licensed Embalmer PLUMBING Duro Pumps Ambulance Service Plumbing Supplies Lady Attendant PHONE 548 Never Sleep PHONE 348 WATER HEATER—FHA TERMS tind WATER FROM SUNSE on this famous So! ar 3 No f Clem C. Price. Agent SOLAR WATER HEATER CO. ' | ry TER! ALL METAL DUPLEX SOLAR i =f IT MAPBEBBBBPPPDEP ELLE LAAEALAAAA AL bh bebedd I Me ‘wera, PIL III IaII I LILI CR AOR TI ITAA I ID ID TH. LISLE BIG LS IBIS IIOI LSS.