The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 4, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 4, 1939 NAVY AND GRILLERS * VICTORS OF TWIN - BILL LAST ‘NIGHT SEAFOOD FIVE “WALKED AWAY WITH PARK TIGERS IN OPENER, 50-20; BATTLE IN NIGHTCAP U. S. Navy and Seafood Grill fives won their games last night at High School gymnasium in the Island City Basketball League’s doubleheader. The victories put the Sailors and Grillers further away from their competitors and gave more emphasis to the fact that these fives are the lead- ing clubs of the league. Seafooders ‘sinfply “walked a ” with Park: Tigers in the opening contest. iFnal score was 50-20, It was the fifth straight loss for the Tigers. Wm. Cat alone scored as many points, as ‘the whole Tiger outfit Cates ‘sank niné field goals and one free throw for a CLOSE | . ing out the pools and tanks total of 19 points—just one point! below all of the losers. Jackie Carbonell was next high- ext scorer with 12 points. Wick- ers scored 11 points. Roche was the » Tigers. He sank three taskets. Curry rang up six points and Ed. Sweeting four. quarters: 5 i 9 9 18 14— 50 Park Tigers Free throws missed: Cates, Pin- der; personal. fouls: Johnson ‘2,' Carbonell, Wickers,, Ed...Sweet- ing, B, Pinder. In {he second game, Navy and Lions fought it out until the last minute of play. Fans really en- joyed this contest for its TOURS ness and good shooting. Lions held the Sailors scoreless in the first quarter while they rang up nine points. In the secs) ond quarter, the best’ the Lions! could do was score five points to Uncle Sam’s men’s 10. This made the score 14:to 10. And then the Sailors got. re- venge. In the third quarter they a big zero. Meanwhile they scored eight points to make the count) read 18 to 14 in their favor. Final! period witnessed the Navy adding three more points over the Lions score to have a lead of seven points. Losers scored six points in this quarter to Navy’s nine. Final count was 27-20. Players on both team put up a hard fight throughout and all deserve equal credit. Score by quarters: Lions Club 9 5 0 6— 20 U. S. Navy 010 8 9— 27 Personal fouls: Sternlieb 2, Mc- Kown, Gilmore, Jackson, Walsh; Total J. Pinder 2, Cates 2, Knowles;! free throws missed: Gilmore’ 2, Pflum, Knowles, Saunders, Cates, 1. Carbonell, Standing of the league: Club— ““W. L.° Pct. Seafood Grilk .. U.S. Navy U.S. Army Lions Club High School Park Tigers ARMY VS VARSITY MONDAY EVENING lu. s. Army Mules will meet Key West High School Varsity in the opening game of a Island City Basketball League doubleheader Monday night at the school’s gymnasium. Park Tigers and Liens Club will tangle in the nightcap. Friday night at the same place oe Grill: and Lions : Clu scheduled to play the eur- tain-raiser as a prelude ta the Pompano High School-Key West; High School game, which. will: be another conference contest. 750 667 500 .000 NEW FIRE BOMB LONDON — Another possible War Horror was revealed by A. R. Astbury, “ARP” technical ad-: viser of the Home office. He told a meeting of a new and highly potent incendiary bomb’ so light that one airplane can carry 2,000. It is known as the “Kilo-Electron” bomb, and one large bomber could drop 10 to 20 at a time. “The zombs_ spread out as they fall,” said Astbury. | AND VISTING COLONY TO held the Roaring men ta exactly} 800 | 500, 8 i & witty rl leading scorer TI GID IS Total 3.2 8 7— 20 | Three showcases are required to hold the: cups, ; trophies and other prizes offered winners of International Snipe Class Sailing regatta at Clearwater Yacht Club | {Feb, 24-25-26, Jack Wirt of Miami last year won ‘the ; j (UE Walter Hays Florida trophy," ‘SWIMMING, DIVING Aa rie OUTSTANDING AQUATIC PER. | << Thresgaree 1 series “sghed- dt. open:foday and con-. | ira throughout tomorrow with Tampa All-Stars vs Key. | i West teams, has . been . can- FORMERS OF CITY, NAVY; celled by‘a-telegram received at noon today by; Pedro Aguilar. According to the telegram the trip was cancelled when the team was unable to find transportation facilities. The telecram is from: Antonio Casiro, manager of the team, who will wrife shortly with | further particulars. It is pos- sible that the team 'may be here for the following week. | Regular county league dot- bleheader will be held with Key West Conchs vs Blue Sox in the first game and Pirates vs Trojans in second game. The doubleheader will begin at 1 p. m. at Navy Field. SIDILIII Ms CLUB LEAVING “ON CRUISE TODAY FIVE BOATS L LEAVING FOR! MUD KEYS; SPONSOR: | MOC EXHIBITION | COMPETE | The first swimming and diving exhibition to be held in Key West for several months will be pre- sented at the submarine base swimming pool tomorrow after- noon, 2 o'clock, under the direc- tion of the WPA Recreation De- partment as part of the Jaycee- WPA Recreation Winter Pro- gram. ; i This impromptu exhibition will bring together some of the out- tanding swimmers and divers of the city, including Navy men from the yisiting ships in port, visitors an&-residents. A few of those who have given their will- inghesS61feiform will bring be- fore the public humor in the! ,comicaly dda, and swimming, | proper form jap fancy diving, and the correct way of swimming. Events will include 50-yard races, relays in teams of two or four, comical and fancy diving, underwater swims, group teams j volleyball cont Group teams will chosen | trom the participants and _ this will offer an interesting part of Key West Boat Club will leave | this afternoon and tomorrow morning for a weekend cruise to} the program. | Mud Keys, a 22-mile round trip. | Invitations to take part in the} One inboard, an outboard and | {exhibition have been sent to the!a sailboat will leave this after-| recreation officers of the visiting noon and tonight with two faster navy ships, Key West Highjoutboards leaving tomorrow, School and many well-known; morning. There will be approxi- swimmers and divers of the city.| mately 10 making the trip. A demonstration of weight-| The club voted to sponsor the lifting will be ay fis" jfeature Miami Outboard Club stunt exhi- and will be put on a group-of: bition February 26 at Yacht | . young men who have_orga: fiscal! Basin during La Semana Alegre. | themselves into a weight- lifting | The club boats will also be pres-) lent to make @ by. presentation nb arg) of boats at the ta. i Lidewtad Bite hibition __-9! this e Fvoted an fficial bur- | agua’ call gi sa Re. assy Itswh have a that any, one whg, wonkg like to}navy blue background with two). contribute performances will be| Wings attached” to a propeller | jat the sub base tomorrow after-' above the lettering -K.W.B.C. and! jnoon and contact Victor Larsen the number of each owner at the jof the WPA Recreation Depart-' tail of the pennant. Twenty-five ment as to entering and perform-| are to be ordefed shortly. . ing. oo ——_— ROLL CUSTOMERS VERSATILE MOUSE -__— = ——. HALIFAX—More than half of OTTAWA, Kans.—The singing Halifax’s bootlegging “joints” mouse captured by Mr. and Mrs, were not satisfied with — selling Francis Rommelfanger has added liquor but’ had to “roll” ‘their another accomplishment to his customers as well, Inspector E.' list. He stands on his hind feet ,S. Tracey of the Nova Scotia and claps his forepaws when Liquor Commission testified in a performing. ‘liquor-selling _prosecution, | VIA a as: | Small Shark Slashes ' Golf Club players in play for the ‘a three hnadicap, has a net of 72, |ruary 12. It was announced that | unless (1) he is an eligible player |) reports to | Mrs. HHL Dolan took the second |doe Lopez was third ‘with 75. | ieee: jae aaa 78. ‘by the St. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 7 | Peoeoocecoccocecoeoeeeee | TUNIS HEAD Aquarium Attendant Key West Aquarium at- tendants so skillfully handle sharks in the open-air pools ; oy : there that many believe the | , " i sharks become tame, but ‘ 4 George Norcisa with a ban- daged arm today can assure anyone that is not so. It was‘ only a two-foot, lit- tle sand shark, who at pres- ent iswaltzing around the pool with a mean little look in its small, cruel eyes. Al- lan Knight, another attendant to exhibit it to tourists, had faken it up by the tail and was handing it to George when the shark twisted around and seized the fore- arm of Norcisa. With tears in his eyes, Norcisa wrench- ed the shark loose and found a nasty cut with 13 shark teeth holes. He was treated at the Marine Hospital. Allan and George, in clean- | : LOYALTY TO FRANCE was voiced by Bey Sidi Ahmed (above), ruler of Tunis, when Daladier visited there. WEATHER STOPS FLEET FISHING at the Aquarium, often have | a tough time dealing with the more ferocious specimens. Al- lan was chased out of a tank of large green morays the. other day when they sudden- ly |became hostile toward his presence in the tank, which had jusf been drained of wa- ter for, cleaning. The boys, too, often play with the six-foot nurse shark; believed harmless, for the benefit of strangers, but ii got after them the other day. Although it didn’t quite get to them it might have done some damage. Tiny pin point teeth are in their mouths. A four-pointed starfish, instead of the usual five, has just been placed in the Aqua- rium. No further word ‘has been hdard of the Turtle Schooner “A M. Adar which was schedul-; ed to arrive this week but is ex- pected early next week. Kingfish, mackerel and pom- pano fishing has been shut down because of muddy water and high winds, ecVees WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK ecavvecerecasevouscococe WEEK'S BEST RECIPE Winter Salad: 1 envelope gela- tine, 1-4 cup cold water, 1 cup hot water, 1-2 tsp. salt, 1-4 cup jmild vinegar, 1 1-2 cups grated American cheese, chop 1-2 cup stuffed olives, chop 1-2 ‘cup cel- “sr Re FRIPP LEADS TROPHY 6 GOLFERS, SHOOTS FAR BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE FOR ‘NET 66 SCORE 1-3 cup cream (whipped). Soft- ten gelatine in cold water. Add! hot water and stir until dissolved. | Add salt and vinegar, cool, and when it begins to thicken beat until frothy. Fold in cheese, olives, celery, pepper and whip- Turn inio mold that} Bill Fripp leads the’ Key West Artman trophy with a net of 66 |in the handicap play over the; first 18 holes Thursday. { Fripp, who has a handicap of ped cream. |14, shot a whale of an 87 for his:has been rinsed in cold water and fine net score: Joe Lopez, with, chill. Unmold on. lettuce and seive with salad dressing. and Curry Harris, with a 14 handicap, has a net of 73. Most of those who will enter the quali- fying 18-hole round will do so to- | morrow afternoon. There will be 36 holes in the complete match with the final 18 to be completed by Sunday, Feb- CURL NEWS One of the highest paid hair dressers, employed at a movie studio, tells how any woman can keep curls in her hair for three! cents a week. He says in damp weather it is especially hard to keep hair in curl. The solution is made for the hair by taking a ! glass of warm water and dissolv- ing in it five teaspoonsful of granulated sugar. Dampen and the hair with this mixture, make | the curls and let them dry. This sugar water acts as a lacquer and damp air will not affect the hair curls. | no player’s score will be official the caddymaster before playing the tournament round (3) has two signatures to testify to his score. In the Blind Bogey Tourney at Key West-Golf Course yesterday, Robert Knowles, former caddy, took first place with a. 77, and fanny KITCHEN KINKS Add bluing to soap suds before | washing g are. This adds a luster to glas: -To soft-cook eggs, put them in a pan of water, that is boiling hot, remove pan from fire and let eggs stand from eight to-ten minytes .. . Metal teapots sometimes give a musty flavor to tea made in them. Prevent this by storing |'lump of sugar in pot and when | ready to use the pot, rinse it in| boiling water. . Salted meat re- quires longer boiling than fresh. Put it in cold water, qiuckly bring it to a boil and then lit sim- mer. notch *wWith’a‘75. Amateur star i Other \Segres in}thé!blind bogey with bogey numbers between 70 |and 80 were John Pinder, 80; Jimmy James, 76; Curry Harris, 79; Melvin Russell, 78; Bill Fripp went below the bogey numbers with a good 84 and a handicap of 15; B. L. Grooms, 78, and Robert JACKIE CARBONELL ‘HIGH CAGE SCORER High scorers so far in the Is- ‘land City Basketball League’s second-Ralf follow: Jackie Carbonell, 49 points. Wickers, 43. Ed. Sweeting, 43. J. Pinder, 26. Stertilieb, 24. Pflum; 22. | Lopez, 21. Lewin, 20: Cates,’ 19. Gilmore, 17. Woodson, 16 Roche, 16. IRONING NAPKINS When you iron your napkins and handkerchiefs, a reader tells us, ‘fold them by hand instead of pressing the fold with the iron. You will find they will wear longer and will not crack in the, places where they were folded. INSPIRATIONAL “Happines does not depend on | money or leisure, or society, or ‘even on health; it depends on our relation to thése we love”. ee The Polk County Port Author- The entire city of St. Augustine! ity, headed by former Congress- | will be supplied with soft water man H. J. Drane, is pushing its; from the municipal water plant} activities on behalf of the canal | | before the close of February. This from Hillsborough Bay to the will include Davis Shores andjcity of Lakeland. Favorable Anastasia Island, it was reported, comment from all over the West Augustine and St.! Coast and Lakeland section has Johns’ County Chamber of Com-/ boosted the enthusiasm of the merce. While St. Augustine has; waterway supporters, and is said ‘had soft water for the last 15! by authorities to be “the most im- ! months, both islands in the mu-' portant and promising project ad- nicipality have been using a vaneed in Florida for many 'phur and hard water. \ years”, * Jaycee Winter Program ery, chop 1-4 cup green pepper, @ \JAYCEE TROOP HOLDS INITIAL SCOUT MEETING HISTORICAL SIGNS TO BE DISTRIBUTED; NEW OFFI- CERS ELECTED: PLAN PRO- GRAMS FOR MEETINGS First organizational meeting of the Boy Scout troop of Junior ‘Chamber of Commerce was held Wednesday night at the Naval Hospital with scoutmaster D. Z. Harrison in attendance. The troop is to meet weekly on Fridays at 7:30 p. m. at the Hos- pital. The Jaycee Boy Scout committee will meet Wednesday resi- at Enrique Esquinaldo’s dence. The Jaycees will erect eight | historical signs recently complet- ed tomorrow at 1 p. m. at various points over the city. Ten more will be available next weekend for distribution. There are 25 al- together. February Jaycee bulletins for posters | were printed and are being dis- |ubuted throughout the city to- day. New vice-president elected was P. Aitman, Jr. Isidore Wein- ivaub, former vice-pr lent, auio- matically becomes president with the resignation of Earl Adams, ® acccpted last night. New Board of Directors consists of Franklin Albert, Edward Johnson, Warren Sawyer, Wiibur Moehrke and Henry H. Taylor. A program cominittee will soon be appointed to bring outstanding speakers to club meetings. accccce eeevcecccccer ENTERTAINMENT MARVIL’S CABANA Tonight is Marid Gras night at Fred Marvil’s Cabana at 605 Du- val street. . .Entertainment will be featured in class and style sec- ond to none in this city. All res- idents and visitors are invited to drop in fgr a short while or to {spend the evening—and partake in the fun. Every afternoon comes the Cocktail Hour from 5 to 6 o’clock, at which this slogan —‘brother can you spare. a pen- ny” holds forth. Two drinks for} the price of one plus one cent is the translation of the phrase. PENA’S GARDEN Gould Curry’s seven-piece or- chestra again spotlights the at- tractions at Pena’s Garden of Ros- es. ..As a special feature—Pat Gonzalez, Mexican Tenor, will render several numbers with the orchestra. The fun goes on from early until late at Pena’s—and to make the evening entirely _suc- cessful, one must drop in here for an hour or two. RAUL'S CLUB This popular club on Roosevelt Boulevard—on the Atlantic ocean front~holds another of weekly dances tonight. There will be a special Floor Show to- night, and John Pritchard’s or- chestra will play for dancing. . . You'll meet your friends plan to be there tonight for the entertainment and good drinks. SLOPPY JOE'S Eddie and Clyde, the harmony team, will again headline the at- tractions at Sloppy Joe’s famous bar tonight, coupled up with the superb Rhumba Dancer, who ap- pears regularly. . Patrons are high in praise of the acts present-' ed by these two attractions, as well as the orchestra playing and singing waiter stunts pulled all night long. For a really “hot’ time—drop in at Sloppy Joe’s. PROTECT | your name ay by the On| their/i at) Raul’s—most any time of night—! CLASSIFIED COLUME HELP WANTED YOUNG WOMAN desires lessons in Gregg System Shorthand. Write or apply H. Hapgood, 1113 Grinnell street. feb4-1tx MALE HELP WANTED KELIABLE MAN take care store route. New plan of distribu- tion. No selling. Earn excel- lent weckly income. B. & W. Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. feb4-1tx WANTED WANTED—Dining Room Table. Cash at moderate price. Apply 607 Ashe St. or Phone 673-M. feb3-3t WANT TO BUY Sewing Machine in Good Condition. Apply Box W. W., clo The Citizen. feb4-1tx Coecvecccececrerscaseceesseee® FOR SALE FOR SALE—Beautiful = doll with hand-made, hand-em- broidered dre Ss; one hundred ars old. Reasonable. Inquire studio, Miss Rose Esten, Sil- houette A:tist, 427 Caroline st., around corner from Duval st. feb4-1tx A RE FOR THE DE- VELOPER — 52.38 acres on Long Island (Plantation Key), with weterfront on Bay of Florida and side entrance on Tavernier Creek, which makes it a Fisherman’s Paradis Ideal spot for a fishing camp and hunter's lodge’as the choice of fish and game are waiting for a bite at all times. Persons interested may communicate with owner. Mrs. Wm. G. Camero, 211 Whitehead street, Key West, Florida. feb4-1tx WANTED—Young man or wom- an to operate store on percent- s basis. Write Box C, The Citizen. feb4-2t: _ SMALL Cheap. BAND SAW MOTOR. 1310 Johnson street. febl-12-tx 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 forever.—Horace Mann. nov30 FOR RENT PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT— Modern Conveniences. Two Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply 1418 Catherine street. jan10-1mo FURNISHED HOUSES—all ‘mod- | ern conveniences... A144; rin. nell Street. ghav3 i FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval street. decl6-s FOR RENT—New 16-ft. Gibbs Power Sea Skiff. Day, week or month. Inquire at Old Is- land Trading Post. feb2-6tx | ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | Sixteen beautiful new rooms. ' Across South Beach. jan9-lm> FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot Desirable section. Will divide Apply box DOM, The Citizen. febl-s FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and hull, in very good condition. Newly renovated. Reasonable for cash. Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s FOUPRTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s TWO LOTS on strect, 90 ft. front, deep. Reasonable. Pear! street. Washington 112 feet Apply 1219 novil-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 Louisa streets; two lots, corner Bertha street and Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good location. Apply 1212 Olivia street. decl4-s ROOMS with or without board. Sunny and cool. 419 Southard street, {HAS jan4-lmo FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin | Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate’ '4//* Ail ‘modern ' conveniences. «Good fori party | fishing. 1014 imi street... | octi0-s | ' prem BRING YOUR VISITING friends | sn nend ot 8 mee eee jOTEL. SPANISH iNSTRUCTION FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-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 West. septT-s | TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- Tina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s R SALE—2 lots, each 50x100", Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfis | BENILDES REMOND, Ph.D., In- FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine structor. Graduate of Havana, Cuba, University. Private les- sons. For — particulars, apply | 1112 Varela street. ee incieal Key; %-mile frontage on high- way. Centrally located. High land and fresh spring water. Write or see B. E. CALKINS, Ramrod Key, P.O, teb2-s