The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 31, 1939, Page 5

LEGALS roe County Records, Deed Book T, | ot, 1 TUE DAY, taxes to be sold are evi- hy certificate No, of t taxes for the both inclusive. | | ate together with equent omitted or levied i be ‘sold to the highest day of lock P. M. 00 0 st f Janu- ay Ross C Sawyer ‘ireuit Court, Monroe County, 1939—M1489 NOTICE OF F TAX CERT No. 889 Notice is hereby given that Kermit &. Baker has filed with with me written request that the tax certificates. together with all subseq held by advertis or nt omitted or levied taxes State of Florida be nd sold to the highest ash as provided by upon the following al estate in the County te of Florida, to-wit: Lot 1 Pine Kes | who still The taxés to be denced by certificate 1928 and repre rs 1927 Nt be sold to the highest t the Court House Door yr on the 15th day of at 3 lock P. M, lay of Janu- fi Ross C Sawyer cuit Court, Monroe County, —M1490 REDLAND CLUB MEETS CONCH FIVE TONIGHT PORTION OF RECEIPTS TO BE GIVEN INFANTILE PARALY- SIS FUND TO HELP SWELL LOCAL TOTAL | Redland High School Varsity basketball five will tangle with Key We:t High School cagers to- night in the gymnasium. This is another high school con- ference affair and will be the nightcap of a twin bill. U. S. Navy five will play Park Tigers in the opener. A portion of the receipts will! be given to the Infantile Paraly- sis Fund to help swell the Key} West total. The visiting high school squad is a very fast, strong and rdugh a good showing against the Homestead Growers, one of the best outfits on the east coast, and has play-' ed Miami Beach, Ponce De Leon and other fives along the east coast. ; Conchs have played but three upstate teams, losing two games and winning one. The only vic- tory was over the Lake Worth gang. Key West lost to Ponce De Leon and Delray Beach. According to the law of aver- ages, the Conchs should click to- night and down the Redland in- vaders. Park Tigers have not won a single game since the second-halt of the Island City Basketball League schedule got underway, and will be out tonight with lots of fight in an endeavor to whip the Navy five and break into the victory column. Lineup for the Sailors will ih- clude: Sternlieb, and Gilmore, f; Jaekson,,c; Walsh ‘and Pfitm, ¢; McKown, Duffy and Brister, subs. Tigers. will send in Ed. Sweeting and: Yatés ds forwards, Curry or Loss as center, Roche; or Lopez! and B. Pinder as guards and keep ‘Wm. Sweeting and Lewin on the, sidelines ready for action if} needed. Curtain-iaiscr will begin at 7:30 sharp. i Leading scorers so far in the second-half are: Ed. Sweeting, 39 points; J. Carbonell, 25; Wick- ers, 23; J. Lopez, 21; Sternlieb, 20; Lewin, 20; J. V. Woodson, 16; Maris, 16; Joe Pinder, 15; Pflum, hiidge and Navarro, 13; 5 Newby and Gil- school team, This five made Today's Birthdays Richard C. Patterson, assistant secretary of commerce, born in Omaha, 53 years ago. Eddie Cantor, comedian, born in New York, 46 years ago. j Rupert Hughes, novelist-bio- | grapher, born at Lancaster, Mo., 67 years ago. | Agnes Rothery (Pratt) of Uni- versity, Va., travel author, born at Brookline, Mass., 51 years ago. | Dr. Irving. Langmuir, famed/ General Electric chemist, born in New York, 58 years ago. John Spargo of Vermont, au-' a NEW YEAR ’S LOVE by Angela Lorden The Characters Noel Marchand, a beautiful young actress. Allan Collings, the man she loves. David Norris, the man she ts going to marry. Yesterday: Allam leaves for South America taking Noel’s heart with him. Chapter 15 Opening Night ‘HAT was terrible!” Swanstrom’s voice from the front row in the orchestra filled the dimly lighted theater. Noel and Gerald Foster had just fin= ished the first act curtain scene, Others of the cast in the rear of the stage waited, wondering. Noel could hear the low snicker from Margalo Whitman, the second lead resented Noel in the principal role. Gerald walked nervously to the lights while Swanstrom strode into the orchestra pit. “What's the matter with you two wooden In- dians?” he asked, still angrily. “Shall we try it again?” Noe? asked placatingly. Swanstrom must have seen the plea in her eyes. _ “No, we'll get_on with the next act,” he answered in milder voice. “Come down here and sit with me for a few minutes, Noel.” “T’'m sorry—I know it was aw- ful; [ll do better next time.” she promised as they sat together, lost ih thé deep gloom of the big auditorium. “Forget what I said.” Swanstrom ress her arni encouragingly. "Better now than on opening night:” He glanced at her side- ways. She: looked pitifully tired. But she managed to smile as she told him: “It'll be all right now—I just hit a snag; it won’t hapren again.” The directcr was calling minor characters into their places. bark- ing out sharp commands. Noel searcely heard. Her eyes were fixed on the stage but she was seving again the scene in the Mar- chand hotel suite—she was saying her goodby to Allan. She could feel around her, again know the thrill of his head vending down toward her. A kiss from Allan should be the beginning--not. ending. And because she was remembering Elaine in that emotional moment, somehow she’d gotten.her strength to offer her lips coolly, and say evenly: “It’s so nice to have known you this little while, Allan.” He had looked puzzled but ‘he- fore he could answer, Mrs. Mar- chand returned to the living-room The moment was gone. Allan was gone’ now—forever! She was back 9n the stage ir her sad role of Susan. going through it like an automaton, because her heert was a leaden weight. Something was gone, too. out of the days that. fcllowed, even when Davie returned : As soon as she h-d a moment alone with him, Noel. said to avid: “There’s something | want you to do.” His look told her she need only ask it, whatever it was. “I want you to have, Swanstrom give Denise the order for our costumes. A little girl I know will get a job son her, if Denise has the con- ract.” Successful Tryout HE told him about Elsie Grant who needed the work badly “She's clever—all she requires is the chance.” So there was some comfort for Noel when David arranged it and she made certain Elsie had tecn given the job Elsie had break- fasted with héf one morning and Noel had promised. David was around the theater often. Not once had he mentioned her promise to him. He was keep- ing his word—until after the play opened. Noel didn’t want to think about if now. 5 “Susan is Waiting” had a suc- cessful yout in Baltimore. “That doesn’t mean .anything— what they say out of town,” Swan- strom told his cast..And brought the play back into town for revi- sions, New lines tc be learned, en- trances changed. He ran the troupe ragged. ° “We're opening in five days,” he'd shout when anyone made a mistake. Nerves gripped the whole company. They were in the throes of that pre-opening gloom when everything seemed hopeless. “It always does.” Swanstrom re- assured David vho questioned the morale of the cast. Somehow, as always. the event- ful night came around. Noel, jit- -ery after long hours of the dress rehearsal, had stayed in bed all afternoon. She got up about five, had some tea and toast and went to the theater at seven. The atmosphere back stage did something to her. When Swan- strom came into her dressing- room, she seemed calm as she put an her nrakeup. “We'll know in a few hours,” he said to her. Then reassuringly: “You're grand in the part, Noel, I'm counting on you and Foster,” Poor Gerald was nervous! smoking one after fo kept going in and ort of Necks al dressing-room until she said im- patiently: thor, born in England, 63 years ago. Tallulah Bankhead, actress, born at Duntsville, Ala., 37 years ago. Zane Grey of Altadena, Cal., au- thor, born at Zanesville, O., 64 years ago. his arms go |‘ “Gerald, if you don’t givé me tnis time to myself—I won’t be ready for our cue.” “Swell house.” The assistant di- rector stuck his head in the door, smiled and was gone. David and Mrs. Marchand were out front. She had come back from Claiborne for the opening. Tele- Fone and flowers were arrivin; ‘or Noel. Clarabelle, the dar! maid, read the cards as Noel ap- plied her mascara. “With love and best wishes,” on a basket of white orchids from David. Roses from Mrs, and. Noel was touched by the bouquet f:om Mrs. Barton and the wire from Janice Smith. They remem- ort but thi tty.” ee my, bu ey’re pretty. 'Clarabelle was lifting a hu buncl of white violets. She glanced at the card and slowly Teads. , “T’m with you in spirit tonight. Good luck, Noel.” “It’s signed ‘Allan,’” the maid mentioned. Noel turned in her chair “Give them to me.” Her voice was ex- cited. Clarabelle stared at her in surprise. Noel buried her face in the violets. “I'm wearing these with my. white dress, instead of gardenias, she said. “They. won’t look so well, Miss Marchand,” Clarabelle protested but at Noel’s expression she closed her lips tightly. And took the white dress from its hanger. A knock on the door—fifteen minutes before curtain, Another knock in.what seemed like an rinstant; Noel must go out in the wings. Not Gerald, But Allan 'OMEHOW she was out on the stage, bowing to polite ap- plause. An electrical moon was over her shoulder—the scene was a garden, scent of the violets at ter waist was wafted up towards her. She was Susan, saying goodby to Paul who was Gerald. Swan- strom had been afraid of the cur- tain scene from the beginning. Noel went through the early lines capably. She was giving her best as an actress. The audience was attentive, beyond that she didn’t know what they were think- ng. “Will you kiss me goodby?” Gerald was asking it in his deep vibrant voice, simulating the agony of parting. Suddenly he wasn’t Jerald— but Allan. Noel picked her cue up as in a dream. She said the right lines, saying them to Allan. Geraid reacted to her fervor. They went through the parting as at no rehearsal. She was atand ng alone, tuuching her violets, a heartbroken figure as the curtain came down. The applause was tremendous —she was called, back again and again. It was not mere politeness, but_an enthusiastic ovation, “You were marvelous!” Swan- strom ‘hugged her, back in her dvessing-room, then left her to change fcr the second act. “It’s a hit,” he shouted exuberantly when the last act was over and Noel had taken seven curtain calls. David came. back, and Mrs, Marchand—so did many: others. Noel knew, by those others, the p.ay looked like a success. The: were the people who followed the winners, ‘You were superb, darling,” David whispered. Mrs. Marchand kissed her. “I wish Allan could have seen you.” Later they cleared out and Noel changed into supper clothes. David, elated, had invited the Swanstroms and several others to a supper at The Dorkan. Tt was a gay party. But Noel was tired. David, sensing her weari- | ness, saw to it that they didn’t stay too long. They dropped Mrs. Marchand at her hotel and David put his arm comfortingly around Noel as they rode the rest of the distance together. “You're to get right to bed and don’t think of the play or anythin; else until morning. You've hai enough. for one night.” Alone in her suite—Noel had shanked ten hy room a ‘ew days before’ — anced Vg at the flowers that filled the living-room. Clarabelle had brought them all in ‘a taxi. The violets wére wilting in a flat crys- tal bowl. “I’m with you to night in spirit,” Noel read again on the card she bec put in her. purse. She put her lips to the message. Sweet Allan, not to forget: He was so far away ia Chile—yet his smiling face was before her. The morning reviews were most favorable. A few of the more en- ‘husiasti¢ cri raved about Noel’s performance. Even the ¢on- servative reports mentioned her first act. curtain scene, David came while Noel was having her coffee. He brought more papers. “Tm so glad you'll get Ez money back, David,” she told him. “That’s the least important thin, Rer closely. He dle an he said was gentle a sweet and she touched hi his in affection, “You've been ful, David.” ware drew a chair close to ore your sa Ste xnew what was coming. my dar! we will tall abont on ny darling, (Copyrtght, 1938. Angéla Lorden} r= BURNED HISTORY PENZANCE, Eng.—Police in- vestigating an unpleasant smell in an office found new tenants burning valuable old manu- ‘scripts. And another family got ‘rid of a lot of historical doeu- ;ments by stuffing them down a well, a THE KEY WF&ST CITIZEN | pevcesdosece FOLLOWING THROUGH By AGUILAR Seeseoveceoodedocces FOR THE BENEFIT of those who haven’t had a chance to check up on basketball strategy, here are a few definitions of plays that may prove helpful in observing ghmes: Man-to-man defensé . cach player is assigned a specific opponent whom he is to prevent from scoring. Zone defense . . .Where play- ers are assigned relative floor ereas.and concentrate on the bail instead of the man. This does not mean players are assigned to. fixed areas on the court but rath- er to areas where there is an of- fensive threat. This style of play is known as the sliding zone de- fense. Fast break offense . . .Where the team recovering the ball by interception, rebound, out-of- bounds or any other means, drives at full speed for the basket in an attempt to score before their op- ponents can form their defense. Deliberate offense . . Better known as the slow break, where the offensive works the ball down the court slowly and systemat-- ically, trying to get through the defense with a_ previously ar- ranged play. Set play offense . . .Wherer a prearranged movement on the. part of the offensive team jis :de-': signed to free a man for an open shot at the basket. Pivot play offense. . . Where ,one player Stands with his back ;to the goal near the foul line, and receives and returns passes lfrom his mates, and acts as a. screen for other members of the team breaking for the basket. He is known as the pivot man. | Most common fouls. . . Hacking, holding and blocking. In the first a player, in attempting to hit the ball, strikes the opponent’s arms. Holding is impeding the progress {of a player with hands or arms. Blocking is impeding the progréss of an opponent by body-checking. It may be called when an offen- sive player, attempting to screen a mate, gets nearer a defensive than the legal three feet. This is illegal screening. FANS will have a good look at Al. Lopez, captain and star catch- er of National League Boston Bees, when he brings an All-Star Tampa baseball nine to Key West for a series of games this weekend, Lopez. will not~ play eae will manage the Tampa out- it. He is bringing, Lopez claims, the pick of the Tampa City , League. ' Clementi, second baseman, is considered the best afound that neck of thé woods and is the best leadoff man in Tampa. He gets on base on an average of three times out of four trips to the plate. Espolita will be on second and he is the second-place hitter and one of the best bunters and fast’ runners of Tampa. E. Dominguez, batting third, will be at short. This player is signed for a tryout with Boston ;Bees and according to the sports writers of that city he is a great prospect. F. Ménendez will bat fourth and play leftfield. He is the best hitter in the city league. M. Muni, centerfield, is the fifth man up. He. is the longest ‘clouter on the squad. He may {not hit offen, but when he does lit is for doubles or triples and’ even homers. Sebw bees se S. Pizzolotte will and bat sixth. He has a strong | throwing arm and is a great pros- pect for the Florida State League. A. Castro, captain of the team ,and first baseman, will trip to the plate in seventh position. Castro was once a catcher. He |played here with the Cuban Po- j lie team and after a tryout with New York Giants he settled in Tampa because he couldn't make the grade. He is coach and mana- ger of the Circulo Cubano Ath- letic Club. N. Corrales will play in right field and bat eighth. | M. Lopez, A. Torres _ Jerez are the pitchers. |the star moundsman. First gamé will be played Sat- urday afternoon, 3 o'clock, with and J. Torres is »; | Roadside Pirates, who will use ,Joe Casa on thé mound, oppos- ing, probably, . Lopez. Doubleheader Sunday will fea- ture Blue Sox in opener and Key West Conchs.in the nightcap. Curtain-raiser will get underway at 1 p.m. H. Gates and Al. Rod- ‘riguez will be the battery for the Sox, opposing J. Jerez ana §. | Pizzolotto. Robert Bethel or P. Carbone for the Conchs will ; oppose A. Torres. GEORGIA LEADS ATLANTA—Georgia is the leading state in the production of improved varieties of | 2ecounting for 43 per cent of the nation’s total, . .Where. Sovsecsoce | WOOT TTTS lee ‘RIPLEY CARTOON | RECALLS INCIDENT OF 40 YEARS AGO’ In Monday’s Ripley, there is a picture of a man named Claude M. Butlin, and thé “Beliéve It Or Not” asser- tions thaf he was tennis champion of Mexico for 28 straight years: won a Davis cup match at the age of 51; was golf champion of Mexico 10 times and today at the age of 61, Senor Butlin is the Mexican National Champion lawn. bowler, What Ripley did not state is that Butlin was the first cricketer to make a century (100° runs: at one time at bat). L. P. Artman, publisher. of The Citizen, a resident of México City about 40 years ago, says theré was much dis- cussién af the time about the mé?its' dnd demerits of cricket and baseball. There was con- sidérable good-natured ribb- ing, particularly about the . flat bats used in cricket and the round bats used in base- ball. As a result, a game of base- ball was arranyed and when Butlin came to bat he confi- dently expected, like the fa- mous Casey, “to knock the cover off the ball’, but he struck out on thrée siraight | pitches, one a called strike and two vicious swishes through the unresisting at- mosphere. “I was considered only a seconjl-rate pitcher”, says Mr. Artman in narrating the event, “and that added to Mr. Butlin’s humiliation and chagrin”. ISIS SSI SSS PLANNING MODEL AIRPLANE MASS EXHIBITION OPENS FEBRU-! ARY 13 OF CLUB WORK AT ART CENTER: MAY ORGAN-, IZE JUNIOR CLUB W.P.A. Recreation - organized Key West Airplane Model Club at a regular meeting at their) workshop, 704 Eaton street, de- cided to hold a mass flight at Meacham airport February 11, inj connéction with Winter Program Activities. President John Dyson and oth-| ,er officials are much pleased with! the attitude shown by the mem- bers, and especially their cooper- ative spirit. A communication was received by Victor Larsen, recreation su- pervisor and adviser to the club, from F. Townsend Morgan of the Key West Community Art Cen- ter, granting a request for the, club to give a display at the Cen- ter during the month of Febru- ary 13 to 19. This display is now being prepared by members of the club. Saturday mornings and Sunday afternoons these youngsters can be seen truding toward some abandoned field to try out their planes. These are test flights, and during these flights all the technical fzults are found, and ‘the ships are then taken back ' for adjustment. | It isiplanned by the club at a Vater date to organize a junior! ¥ole@b forsyounger boys of the city. be catchitr/ YOldét members will be instruc- | tors. TRANSPORTATION eerecececcconcasecescess | §&.S. Cuba Comes and Goes | __ Passengers booking in Key | West for passage to Havana yes- terday morning on Steamship |Cuba numbered 133 first cabin jand six second cabin passengers, ; making a total of 241 passengers on the vessel when it sailed yes- ; terday. | The ship arrived from Tampa and’ St. Petersburg and docked 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The passenger list showed two first cabin and one second cabin pas- | sengers for Key West-and for Ha- vana 100 first cabin and two sec- Olid cabin passengers for Ha- vara. j “Key Wést arrivals were B. J. |Wheelen, John Temple and Ga-, | briel Hernandez. | Among the Havana passengers/ | there were several parties which |had been arranged by agencies throughout the country. These |agencies handle a large number |of passengers during the season. | Manifest of S.S. Cuba showed, jupon arrival yesterday, the fol- jlowing items: For Key West, 38 tons of freight and 48 sacks of mail; for Havana, 149 sacks of }mail. On the vessel’s manifest when it left for Havana there’ were seven automobiles. : {den, Edward Nelson, THE WEATHER Temperaiures* Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall" Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Précipitatio: 83 65 74 wi) .02 Ins. .05 Ins. 2 S: ts Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises 7:09 a. Sun sets 6:12 p. Moon rises 3:36 p. Moon sets 4:22 a. Tomorrow's Tides A.M. Hig h -- 7:59 7:16 Low 1:26 12:38 Barometer 7:30 a. m.. today: Sea level, 30.04. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair and continued cool tonight; Wed- nesday fair and warmer; light to moderate northerly winds, be-; coming easterly. Fiorida: Fair, slightly warmer cn the southeast coast and scat- tered light frost in extreme north portion tonight; Wednesday fair! with rising temperature. ' Jacksonville to Florida Straits end East Gulf: Light to moder-! ate northerly winds, becoming northeast and east, and fair weather tonight and Wednesday. P.M. COPedvuscevoeseverseene.— PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS! eoee e Senior High Schooi Honor Roll Pupils in Key West Senior High | School, who have made above average grades for the semester! ending January 27 are as follows:! Honor point average 3.00, Anita Berkowitz: 2.80, Walter McCook; 2.75, Ray Perez, Jessie Watkins; 2.60, Mario Napoles; 2.50, Lor- raine Harrington, Margaret Ber- | nal; 2.40, Roland Keeton; 2.25, Edwin Berkowitz; 2.20, Ray De-| PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT— FOR SALE—2 meritt, Betty Henriquez; 2.00,) Geoirve Henriquez, Eugene Lowe, | Phyllis Adams, Bonnie Mae Wat- kins, Elizabeth Roberts; 1.80, Carmen McBeth, Sylvia Pinder, | Dolores Romaguerro, Flossie, Key, | Gilbert Lord, Louis Ovide, Phillip} Orta, Nellie Louise Russell, Gris- elda Garcia; 1.75, Wallace Mitch- ; ell, Geraldine Knowles, Olga Camo, Sam Collins, Alicia Borges; } 1.60, Lois Malone, Arthur Lujan, | Betty Lewin, Nellie Perez;: 1.50,; Eugene Fabal, Diana Ortiz, Nath-; alie Perez, John Robinson, Allen | Roberts, Harry Elwood, Hollis, Knowles. + Junior High Schoot Honor Roll | In Key West Junior High School, 78-pupils have done hon-| er-roll work, as judged by the! semester grades’ released last Friday: Honor point average 3.00, Elinor | Larsen; 2.75, Amalia Blanco; 2.50, Donald Lowe; 2.40, Julius Napo- les; 2.25, Gertrude Gonzalez, | Walter Price, Copelyn Ramsey, | Norma Riggs, Eugene Rosam;! 2.20, John Day, Laudelina Perez. | Jack Sawyer; 2.00, Orquidee Bermudez, Billy Cates, Wilma de! Loach, Helio Gomez, Raymond) Ovide, Peter Perez, Louise Col-| lins, Edna Hoff, Charles Wallace, | George Barber, Catherine Con-) ner, Muriel Lockrow, Roy Rog-| ers, Floyd Russell; Arthur Valla-| dares; 1.80, Raul Cuesta; 1.75, Joe} Arencibia, Barbara Stansell, | Richard Skelton, Bertram Cates, Richard Noyes, Henrietta Carey, £mma Ayala, Charles Cervantes, Dorothy Johnson, James Single- | ten, Nestor Castandea, Eugene) Sands; 1.60, Russell Baker, Hér-) bert Betancourt; 1.50, June Wal-| Margaret | Charles Peréz, Adolfo} Marvin Kemp, Joseph; Williams, Juanita Spencer,! Jewell Fine, Oscar Albury,; Ruth Baker, Bobby Gard-| ner, Fred Johnson, Lenora Lopez, | Jennie Mae Albury, Margaret Pinder, Ruth Currie, Geraldine Kennedy, Nellie Tift, Shifley| Bullard, Robert Albury, Frances Collins, Oscar Fabal, Mary Jones, | Persis Larsen, Alice Salgado, | Jack Appel, Ernestine Evans, Archie Potter, Mary Ramsey, | Everett Sweeting, Juanita| Hughes, Rosemary Demeritt, | Veral Roberts. White, Lopez, NAWONAL SAMIN COU | ‘street address as well _ telephone number if they desire _ results. PaGE +IVE COSCO SeeTeS Peso eKeceseccesee CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in every instance is twenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers should give their as their Payment for ciassified adver- . fisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89¢. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. SPANISH INSTRUCTION SENILDES REMOND, Ph.D., In- structor. Graduate of Havana, Cuba, University. Private les- sons. For particulars, apply 1112 Varela street. tues-thurs-sat-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and ‘hull, in very gvod cupdition. Newly renovated. Reasonable for cash. Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfron.. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s TWO LOTS on _ Washington street, 90 ft. front. 112 feet deep. Reasonable. Apply 129 Pear! street. nov1l-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen nov2-tf FOR SALE-—Lot, 48’x50’, corner Duval and Louiza str lots, corner Bertha Roosevelt Boulevard; two tots on Pine Key, 100’x100", good location. Apply 1232 Olivia street. dec}4-s LOST LOST — Yesterday ~~ somewhere between sunrise and _ sunset, two golden hours, each set with | sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone fotever.—Horace Mann. nov30 FOR RENT PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT. = Modern Conveniences. Two Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply Rear 700 Margaret street. janl0-1mo Modern Conveniences. Two Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply 1418 Catherine street. jan10-1mo FOR RENT—7-Room Furnished Apartment on Duval street.’ Modern conveniences. Apply at Mendell’s Men Shop. dec20-s FURNISHED HOUSES=all mod- , ern ‘conveniences, 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf URNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern; conveniences. Apply 519 Duval street. decl6-s FURNISHED APARTMENT — Modern conveniences, two bed rooms. Apply 1302 White Street or 1115 Seminary Street. jan23-lwk ROOMS pone aeenerraes ve evan Stee ee NEW VALDEZ INN; 52! United. Sixtéen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. jan9-Im>) ROOMS with or without board. Sunny and cool. 419 Southard street. jan4-1mo FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern} conveniences. Good for party: 1014 Varela street. octl0-s fishing. WANTED | WANTED—A chance to bid on’ The may19-t# | i your next printing order. Artman Press. Subscribe to The Citizen. For Real Parity For Real Economy For Real Service FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, . $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s FOR SALE—1!1% 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 TWO-STORY HOUSE, ' modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s lots, each 50x100 Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-~ Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf TYPEWRITING PAPER — 600 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS jun25-tt 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. nov18-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c The Artman Press. nov19-tf For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises. INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8