The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1938, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, DON'T MARR Jeanne Chapter 30 Thirty Hours CQRIMLY the rescue crew worked, perspiration streak- ing their blackened faces: grimly fighting until they were on the Point of collapse, then others were relayed to take their places. Four. hour shifts, rests between each grueling fifteen minute period. Engineers were there, checks ing the line of the tunnel: watch- ing each deviation from the level which would connect them with the entombed miners, switching them back to that line after a de- tour was. made around impene- trable sectors. Each one managed a smile for Kathleen. “We'l). get through in time. lass,” they told her in their broad dialect. Heartened. but thoughtful. she started back to *he skip. She could more vividly realize Balmy’s po- sition now. A dark hole. closed in on all sides; tire bevond the bulk- head burning up their oxygen: and that endless waiting, waiting, wondering i’ their comrades would break through in time: waiting in the dark without word from the surface of the rescue work. Kathleen thought the sun on the hills had never looked as beauti- ful as it did when she reached the mouth of the mine; the young green of new grass, the far line of Y THE MAN B ‘so. quic! inquired thleen, “Well, 1 thought you wanted me to pretend . .. and last night, it was quite a relief to have someone directly connected Mi ory assume the responsibility ordering the work to go on.” when father came?” | with Mr. Greg- | oe “I noticed that,” observed Kath- leen dryly. “But I was speaking of the letter zo were dictating i waited to find out iust how far you would lie. And I am repeating. it won’t be necessary to send that letter.” “Oh. yes | see, you've already sent the contract on to vour father.” ‘No. | tore it up and threw it at Mr. MacDonald. You'll have to ar- range another disaster so you can lie your way into another con- tract.” E The doo: slammed as Kathleen went out He could write anything he pleased now She.didn't care what he wrote to her father: she eccccocececceonccecoes Look To Second Championship. . | @Reeeccaancecceccsocesconacesore didn’t know nor particularly care | what her father, what anyone thought. And then with a sudden uplift of hope she remembered that Balmy. had believed in Young Donaid. And that Young Donald had been justified in his condem- nation of her. He had felt towards her just as. she had felt towards Kit-Smyth as he barred the miners from The Golden Girl. Love From Afar Dainted hills ‘here was nothing she could do. The work she had organized the previous night went on steadily without ter. Jane Arthur headed the commissary, working tire- lessly, urging food and more food on the rescue crews.as though she would fuel their bodies with en- on to break through of their own volition. She rested s moment with Kath- Jeen. “Thoughtful it was of vou to let us MacDonald women work here. Did ve ken the agony ‘twould been to be afar from news? “I knew | wanted to be right here.” Kathleen confessed. “An’ the talk vou gien us. It put the neart back. Balmy allus said ‘pray believin. We're doin that. Martha Graham, she who's expectin’ slept all night. praise God. The baty’s t’ be named for Phe boy or girl, and she a Mac- 5 ithleen smiled faintly. “Then let's pull for a girl, twould be a difficult title for a bov.” ‘ “Aye.” and Mrs. Acthur smiled also. “But ne'l) be born into a new world and could fair stand the . The feud is over. The Mac- ig. care. of our : are p eeagt an ehitdren, A Mac- id killed a MacBride in that, - time.of.trouble.” Kathleen hed deeply. Then ats night the sun sank behind the painted hills; the sky and hills were incarnadined with the blood red tint. The mine super- structure stood out like a grim scaffold, 2 hey portent of the secret it cov Kathleen spent her time be- tween the-women at the commis- sary and the hospital, and visiting the bulletin boards. Those bulle- tins were so despairingly the same. A gain of a foot, two feet. A flurry of excitement. around the mine and sewsmen ran swift- ly, Kathleen joining them. “We're foing to risk another charge.” organ ceported. “We need room to work. It will give us a chance to timber in without stopping the forward push!” The powder crew. went down. held Bele else seemed to stop. Would the blast cause a cave-in? Would: it deter the rescue work further? “Young Donald ordered it,” said a voice. There was visible relief. “So that’s amghere. he is,” thought Kathleen. hat is where he would be,” she corrected herself. A skip, shot to the surface. Two men marched off. hands stiffly at their sides. They were carrying 3 stretcher. Blood, powder and rock dust were mixed or the face of the man who lay there, “Made fifty feet.” he crowed in triumph.and fainted. Fifty feet. hours of work in halt jut she must not think of had: promised’ to meet let his life we! lost. that. h Whe thdadetinen ot Rii-Smyih: in hour, soon as th wed cleared. tway. the’ diamond lered if he had returned from | ¢ he'd disappeared. to the izht. / ious night. u obi ter, to + ,. President of The Golden fini, Incorporated. Bitter Anger ERY gratitying to you to have this momentous problem settled in ad- vance. 1 located Young MacDonald tn a fying field on the outskirts of Carsted. It took considerable, shall 1 modestly say. diplomacy. to make him watt un- til we could find an attorney and a notary public that the contract be made legally binding. t assured him Miss Gregory would not allow q tescue worker on the grounds of The Golden Girl until this business was attended to A very young business woman, your ter, Mr Gi Balmy had said they could mt thirty-six hours... providing he had made bh them; oroviding he hi them before they tried a hopeless atempt to climb the winch shaft. een found a shadowy cor- ner and huddled there with a blanket over her shoulders. She could catch an occesional glimpse of Donald MacDonald from there: love him from afar. As soon as the men were safe she would go away and from the ety of her home in the east write him and tell him she was sorry she hado't given him a chance to explain. le had wantec that chance. The miners had of course told him of her oattle with Kit-Smyth as had fought for his men as he would have { it. Meanwhile she could watch. signature, scare was much in evidence. all along. TU rented to I was that's why you-—" ‘And why vou made me get out ‘ANDY REESE WITH MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Thirty- eight.year-old Andy Reese, util- ity man, who used to be with the New York Giants, wound up last season with Memphis—his I4th in professional baseball—with a batting average of .333. Andy’s lifetime average is .305. He is being boomed for the man- agership of the Memphis club, provided Billy Southworth, who held the post in 1937 and 1938, decides to take a job elsewhere. een see the two of them Kit-Su.yth, despite his eer and be did: know his ine. A car drove d and a aerate an wwiftly to her. aad (Cotwighs, 1938, Jeanne Bowman) Tomorrew: ‘They're through’ *‘SIX-MAN FOOTBALL FOR SMALL SCHOOLS’ TALLAHASSEE. Fila. — Six- man football, introduced in Flor- four years ago, will have its s long as the smell high school exists ys Coach Donald Loucks of the Florida State Col- lege demonstration school. Seven teams in a Northeast Florida conference new play the game. Approximately 3,000 high schools throughout the country engage in the six-mann gridiron sport. i Aeegecoacsceccsaecoepoooosagenacesece | wt rorld These seven men at the University of Washington, which won the national basket- ball championship last year are tuning up at Seattle for this year’s play. KEY WEST WON LOOSELY PLAYED CONTEST, 8 T0 3 CONCH VICTORY OVER POUL. ‘ ‘TRYMEN THREW MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE IN THREE- WAY TIE Key West Conchs defeated the Poultry & Egg Company nine yesterday afternoon at Navyi Field in a loosely-played game. Final score was 8 to 3. The Conch victory threw Mon- roe County Baseball League into a three-way tie for first-half hon- ‘ors. Final game of the first-half! of the split schedule will have to be forfeited due to the fact that Key West is entering a team in ‘the East Coast League, first game | of which will be played Sunday. Therefore, Key West will be un- /able to play Bacardi Club at Navy Field this Sunday. Manager Castro of the Poultry- men started Frank Tynes, Jr., in the box, but poor support was his downfall. In the second in- ning, with two hits, a balk and four errors, the Conchs scored seven runs. Gates relieved Tynes and al- lowed but four hits throughout the rest of the game. Barcelo, with four hits in as many times at bat, was the lead- ing hitter of the contest. Peter Castro poled three out of five and ‘J. Garcia blasted two out of four, as did M. Grfifin. J. Garcia caught a fly ball in the fifth frame and threw Baker out at the plate. It was a per- fect peg. Score by innings: R. H. E. Key West .. 070 000 010-8 7 8 Poultrymer 100 100 001—3 10 6 Baker, Albury and A, Acevedo; F. Tynes, H. Gates and Al. Rod- \Tiguez. Two-base hits: Barcelo, Kelly, Gabriel; sacrifice hits: A. Ace- vedo; stolen base: J. Garcia; dou- ble plays: J. Carbonel, unassist ed, A. Acveedo to Kelly to Bthel, J. Garcia to Al. Rodriguez; struck out: by Baker 2, by Albury 1, by Tynes 1, by Gates 5; bases on balls :off Tynes 2, off Gates 2; hits: off Baker 8 and 2 runs in 7 innings, off Tynes 2 in 1 1-3 in- nings; winning pitcher: Baker; losing pitcher: Tynes; umpires: Sebring and Machin; time of game: 2:00; scorer: Aguilar. League standing: ~ Club— Poultry & Egg Co. Sea Food Grill Bacardi Club 4 3 571 Key West 3.4 «429 Round-robin series will begin Sunday at Navy Field. W.L. Pet. 43 571 4 3 571 IF THEY BREAK TRAINING. SPRING THIS ON EM ATHENS, Ga.—Here's a tip on how to nab football players breaking training rules—in case you have a fire escape. ainer Fritz Lutz and Captain Quinton Lumpkin wanted to check up oh observance of the 10 o'clock curfew rule for Uni- versity of Georgia football play- ers They dabbed the fire escape of the dormitery housing football men with black paint, locked dermitory doors and retired for the night. Next day Lutz inspected hands of the players. Four players had the tell-tale paint on their hands. No punishment was meted out that time. But second offenders may not be so lucky. ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTLIGHT i By GARDNER SOULE, /[ AP Feature Service Writer i Princeton scheduled a football game at Rutgers this season for the first time in 50 years. The game, November 5, assumed un- usual interest because it marked the dedication of Rutgers’ $1.- 000,009 stadium, Ruigers and Princeton, on No- vember 6, 1869, met at New Brunswick, N. J., in the first in- tercollegiate football game in America. Highlights of that first game, and of the series, are re- counted here. For much of the information I am indebted to an article by the late William J. Leg- | gett, ‘72, captain of the Rutgers team. Rutgers in 1869 challenged Princeton to a football game be- cause Rutgers had what today | would amount to a strong fresh- man squad. “The class of '73 en- tered college with a goodly num-’ ber gf mature athletic men”, wrote Mr. Leggett. Spectators at tne first football game numbered about 100. No seats were provided, some of the watchers perching on a fence on one side of the field. A round, rubber ball about 10 inches in diameter was used. When the ball went out of bounds, it was kicked in at that point at right angles to the boundary. Some months before the game, Rutgers had adopted scarlet as its color. Their uniforms in the game consisted of scarlet turbans. About half the Rutgers players were assigned to positions on the field where they stayed from the kickoff to the making of a goal. Thus wherever the ball fell, there was a Rutgers man to work it in the right direction. All Princeton men except the goal-kepeers fol- lowed the ball. Mr. Leggett wrote: “A good supper was provided for the men of both teams after the game at one of the hotels and good fellow- ship prvailed, but the disappoint- ment of the Princeton men over their defeat was greater than the gratification of the Rutgers men over their victory”. Rutgers and Princeton met 35 times before 1938. and Rutgers had only the initial victory— which was won by a score of 6 goals to 4. There have been no ties. Some scores: 1878—Prifiééfon, 5 goals, 10 touchdowns; Rusgers, 9. 1880--Princeton, 9 <gubli 4 touchdowns, 7 safeties; Rutgers, 3 safeties. 1881—Princeton, 3 goals,,j1 touchdowns; Rutgers, 11 safeties And the largest score—82-0— came 50 years ago in the las Princeton invasion of Rutge! territory. SEE HEADLINE ABOVE NEW ORLEANS. — Bobby Kellogg. Tulane’s midget left halfback. is batting 1.000 as a specialty artist in field-goal to bogt three-pointers. Twice he turned the trick. his second feat winning the North Caro- , lima game, 17-14. and because. ie. eee sc BOTH PLAYERS TIED WITH .500 AVERAGE: C. GRIFFIN NEXT IN LINE WITH .455 AVERAGE Batting averages of players in the Monroe County Baseball League have been released. Tied for honors are Villareal and M. Griffin, each with a .500 average, followed by C. Griffin, .455, and Barcelo, .428. Players batting .300 or better in games up to and including that ‘of November 24 follow: AB R. H. Ave. eae} eri 1 21 . 12 20 ae PR 10 30 21 19 9 12 6 30 18 SN 26 Player— Villareal M. Griffin 500 455 428 416 400 -400 -400 400 -400 -380 368 333 333 333 -333 333 .333 307 Barcelo Albury A. Hernandez A. Acevedo Davila —... Cates Joe Navarro Rueda = M. Acevedo . Sevilla Al. Rodriguez P. Carbonell J. Carbonell Woodson Wickers John Navarro ONASNAYISEHARAMoCUADG THIS PIGSKIN WEEKEND Pe eeccceccesovesasevcees Following are the final foot- ball games of the year scheduled for tomorrow among the colleges of the country with last year’s seores following: 3 EAST. Army vs. Navy: (6-0); Boston College vs. Holy Cross (0-20); Catholic U. vs. So. Carolina (27-14); Dartmouth vs. Stanford; Fordham vs. N. Y. U. (20-7); Pittsburgh vs. Duke (10-0) MIDWEST Detroit vs. Santa Clara; Mar- quette vs. Texas Tech.; Okla- homa vs. Okla. A. & M. (16-0). SOUTH Alabama Poly. vs. Fla. (14-0); Florida vs. Auburn (0-26); Geor- gia vs. Ga. Tech. (6-6); L. S. U. vs. Tulane (20-7); Mississippi vs. Miss. State (7-9). SOUTHWEST Baylor vs. Rice (7-13); S. M. U. vs. T. C. U. (0-3) ROCKY MOUNTAINS Colo. College vs. Occidental FAR WEST Sunday Gonzaga vs. Loyola (13-8); Ore- gon vs. Ore. State (0-14); Wash- ington’vs Wash. State (7-7) PRACTICE TIME SCARCE FOR MARYLAND U.'S ENGINEERS | COLLEGE PARK, Md—More than half of the players on the University of Maryland football} students. | team are engineering This doubtless is a record for an ution that is not strictly an engineering college. Since engineering courses gen- erally require more laboratory time than other courses, Coach Frank Dobson finds it a hardship he is unable to get 14 of his 24 squad members on the prac- tice field before 4:30 in the after- noon. tha 500 FLORIDA PRESS ASSN. CLOSES | ITS CONVENTION | CARL HANTON NAMED PRESI- | DENT: ANNOUNCE WINNERS (By GRAVY) IN ANNUAL NEWSPAPER | CONTEST { 1 | 7 The golf teams sans captains) performed very credibly yester-' | day sce if a of the | LAKE WALES, Nov. 25.— were full of turkey or jewfish. It . e i seems that Prof. Handsome Hor- }(eN) ee aa cea pub ace had to go see his family up —“S2°TS Closed one o! is je most here in Oxford while Mr. Old successful conventions in the his- Bye had to work as well as en- tory of the Florida State Press tertain his family at dinner. How- Association by electing Carl ever, the matches were interest- | Hanton, editor of the Ft. Myers ing without kibitzers. News-Press, president, and re- : bea sspneteg electing all other officers: Tate i The first match through played Powell, Baker County Press, Mac- /in the morning and had an even E x ‘break all around. It seems that | Genny: ae lee Lo saaaabeiant Mr. Lt. Ned McCarthy got Mr. Rardin, Everglades News, Cana Bill Fripp for a partner. Mr. Mac | Point, 2nd vice president; Rus- and Mr. peaks up cla the / sell Kay, Florida News Service, 16th when they lost a couple o! & points and the 17th and 18th were | TaSODe saben ie apace split, so it seems that each will |S°" Titusville Star . buy. himself a turkey dinner. | treasurer. Many other bets were up on the Winners in the annual News- match but on account of it being; paper Contest were as follows: a morning session, no one knows} Best editorial page: Eustis Lake exactly who won which bet.|Region, first; Ocala Banner, We'll hear tonight. | second; Florida-Georgia News, eter genoa -aiceibian ae lost constructive edi In the afternoon Doc William | -ommunity welfare and progress: Penababe Kemp and Mr. Hurri- | Cjermont Press, first; Eustis Lake cane Eddie Strunk got together Region, second; West Orange and decided to lick Mr. Charlie| News, Winter Garden, third. Ketchum and Mr. Ikey Parks.| Most local news: Tarpon Now that seems a sin and a|Springs Leader, first; Ocala |shame but Doc claimed the | Banner, second. match was even on account of his} Best school page: “Orange 'whiskers were so long he kept!and Black”, Cocoa Tribune, first; trpiping over same and Mr./|“The Blotter”, Vero Beach Press Strunk says his golf is so bad | Journal, second. ‘lately that he is afraid to play his | Best personal column: “Dot's best friend for any sort of a! Column” in the Gulf Beach prize. Of course, Mr. Parks has |News, Pass-a-Grille, first; “Red's |sold a lot of cows lately and he| Pepper Pot”, in Lake City Re- ‘didn’t mind and Mr. Charlie|porter, second. = Ketchum never minds, anyway, | Best religious editorial: Brad- so they took on Doc & Eddie but /ford County Telegraph, Starke, on the 16th the match ended on j first; Umatilla Tribune, second. account of Eddie and Willie were | Best typographical appearance: |some 5 up. Now they think they Okaloosa _News-Journal, Crest- | will enjoy that free meal but we | View: first; Gulf Beach News, joverhard some person say they ; hoped Eddie & Willie got a stomach sche. County News, Sebring, third. Most fearless editorial: Eve- Lake Region, Eustis, Mr. Bob Spottswood and Mr. Umatilla Tribune, third. | Cookie Mesa make a right for- midable pair until they meet up/ Beach Press Journal, first; Lake with people like Mr. Joe Lopez ' City Reporter, second; Redland {and Mr. Long John Pinder. Yes-/ District News, Homestead, third. ‘terday afternoon it was a nip and| Best back page: Evening News, ltuck battle (if you know what/Tampa, first; Orange County we mean) and on the 17th Joe|Chief, Apopka, second; Mount |and John got a point and on the|Dora Topic, third. /18th they got two more which|_ Best special edition: Vero | gave them the bacon and gravy |Beach Press Journal, first; Gads- jonly now they don’t know den County Times, Quincy, | whether they will be able to eat} second; Cocoa Tribune, third. |same. However, when they think |. awed a oes ees Wenkly |about the mosquitoes eating a) tate: Vero Beach Press Jour- {them maybe they'll change their | Community. Service: Tampe 4 Evening News, Tampa. | Sport Best Editorial on “Sugar Pro-| | The dinner tonight will be at|duction in the Everglades”, spe-! | Auerbach’s which is at 410 Flem-({cial awards offered by United! | ing in case you didn’t know, He,States Sugar Corporation of | says he is going to put on a good | Clewiston: Okaloosa News-Jour- feed and it will begin promptly ; nal, Crestview, first! Palmetto lat 7:15 so the boys can go out|News, second; Tampa Evening | and play a little golf with Otto or News, third; Orlando Sentinel, anybody that happens along. _ fourth. Mr. Bob Spotswood says he is| Lake Wales proved to be a on the trail of another pro and | splendid bond city, Providing a | hopes to land same. His name is|/ne | entertainment = program Bush Bs en he grows into ajWhich included trips to Bok tree before he gets here, you'll; ower and Cypress Gardens, a hear more later. bridge party for the ladies, golf, ,and a banquet and dance. The QUINTETS IN TWIN" was the best attended in ketball League will play a regu-' Highest lar doubleheader tonight at the‘ Lowest High School Gym. !Mean Army and Sea Food Grill will’ Normal Mean |tangle in the opener. League- Rainfall” leading — oe to peony Yesterday's Precipitation T. Ins. tinue undefeated. However, Jack-! Normal Precipitation 05 Ins. ie Carbonell claims his team will cree een Zt-bour wasted (win and tie Army for first posi-|*"4ing_at $ o'clock (hin morning. tion. a - { ‘s Almanac DeMolays and Park Tigers are | Sum rises featured in the nighteap. This Sun sets game will also prove interesting Moon rises as both clubs will trying hard to, Moon sets | break into the victory column. First contest will start prompt- lly at 7:30 o'clock. 6:52 a 5:37 p. 10:24 a. High ‘Low Barometer 7:30 a. m.. today: Sea level, 30.08 DON'T KICK TO HIM! CLEMSON COLLEGE. 8. C. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:20 p. m,, Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued cold to- night; Saturday partly cloudy and warmer; moderate to fresh northeasterly winds. Florida Partly cloudy and not so cold, frost in extreme northwest portion if sky remaims clear tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and warmers. Jacksonville to Florida Streits and East Gulf: Moderate to fresh northeasterly winds and partly overcast weather tonight and Saturday and Reis | PERCENTAGE: 1.000 | CHAPEL HILL. WN. | Captain Steve Maronic. North | Carolina Ter Heel linesman. | made eight tries for extra —— and one of them. Pass-a-Grille, second; Highlands ning News, Tampa, first; Eustis second; | Best advertising weekly: Vero) 66 2 STORY BUNGALOW, PAGE THREE TIGERS. WHIP STARS 19-12 ' Park Tigers defeated the All- Stars in a Thanksgiving football game yesterday 19-12 at Bay- view Park. Last year the Tigers played the High School, winning a - forfeit game after a first-quarter in which they piled up 24 points. Sececsesecucccccsescacoos: CLASSIFIED COLUMN HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest te OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 917 Fleming St. qugl8-ti ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. nov9-1mo THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St. Miami, Fla. Enjoy living, hot water, pleasant surro! ii nov7-1mox FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five or six room apartment. Modern conven- iences. 511 Simonton street. nov2l-lwkx MODERNLY EQUIPPED, com- pletely furnished apartment. Beach. Short or long time rent- al. Box GR, The Citizen. noy9-s FOR RENT—8-room House, com- pletely furnished. Hot and cold running water. Seasonal or otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs LARGE SPACIOUS BUILDING, Lawns, Trees. Opposite POST OFFICE. Good for any Busi- | mess Lease ALL or PART. Ap- ply, 532 Caroline St. novl2-s | FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences, 1114 Grin- nell Street. noy3-tf FOR SALE OR RENT |FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern | conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. eoctl0-s } | ' | FOR SALE \TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- | rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s | TWO LOTS _on Washington street, 90 ft. front, 112 feet deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219 Pear! street. novil-s FOR SALE—Completely rebuilt Cuban-type house; double bed- room, complete bath, hot wa- ter, 18-ft. living room, kitchen, dining room, front poreh, rear porch, electric lights, well, cis- tern, nice garden. Central lo- cation. Write Guy Carleton, 99 John street, New York. N. Y. augl2-fri-tfs | NEW 13’ DINGHY. 615 Francis street. novi-s 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 septl-s 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1605 Flagler Ave. augi2-tft | FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3i-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner Sth and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. West. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. sugd-tis FOR SALE—Grocery Business; good location. Apply 1200 White street nov7S-4tx MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE, three pieces, like, new $40.00. Apply 1125 Washington street. noved-4tx REAL ESTATE WANTED—Real estate listings on Plorida Keys, preferably Key Largo. Address Key West Pub- licity Bureau, 203 N. E. Piest Street, Miami. W. M. Egan, Registered Real Estate Broker. ts-tf