The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 14, 1939, Page 5

TULSDAY,.FEBRUARY 14, LEGALS s to be sold are evi- denced hy certifieate No. 209 of 1930 and represent taxes for the years 1929 to 1939, both inclusive. Said tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in We n the 15th day of ¥F Y, 1939. at 3:00 o'clock P. M. his the 31st day of Janu- Ross C Sawyer Court, Monroe County, S8o » is “hereby” given that B. Baker has filed with e written request that the rtificates together with all psequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertixed and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by Bil 396 of the 1937 acts of gisiature, upon the following bed real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 10,’ Blk. 1, Pine Crest, Big fey, Plat Book 1, T 131, 3 Rec- Vie s 4 of sent taxes for the both inclusive. te together with omitted or levied ld to the highest Court House Door on the 15th day of 4 peck P. M. of Janu- the ‘ounty, + feb7-14,1939—M1490 JAYCEE HOBBY SHOW TO OPEN FEBRUARY 23 MANY RESiDENTS INTER- VIEWED REGARDING VA- RIED ARTICLES OF KEY WEST AND OVER WORLD Date of opening of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Hobby Show, articles for which com- mitteemen are at present scour- ing the city, has been postponed from February 20 to February 23 because of the visit of President Roosevelt to Key West this week- end and closing of the U. S. Nav- al Radio Station Building to civilian entry until the 20th. A guard will be making his rounds in the rooms regularly, committeemen report, and there should be little concern regarding Joss of valuable articles. The rar- er of the articles will be placed under glass to insure non-loss. Key West. High School Manual Training Department is preparing an exhibit, Key West Model Air- plane Club will contribute many “of its models. Besides these it is expected that Miss Cappick will bring to view many old pirate charts and old Key West news- papers. The Convent of Mary Immaculate may exhibit many of its interesting collections of shells and other relics, Chester Thompson may donate marine curios. E. L. Patterson has a Santa Maria ship model ready. Others who are to be interviewed in the next few days are Captain Petersen for ship models, Mrs. W. B. Kirke for old Key West art- icles; Benny Birs, plane models; S. M. Newhard and Everett Sawyer for amateur radio exhi- bition; Lands End ‘Novelty Shop for many interesting articles; WPA handicraft show; NYA show; Harolu Williams of Trop- ical Reptile Institute for pre- serv, ake collection; Mr. and Mrs. Frome Douglass for old Chind#e, and Japanese collections; Nina ,Calleja” for shél <pliection; Earle Johnson - for world-wide articles; Victor Larsen’s mario- nettes; Boy Seout troops for knot and tropical wood boards. All articles will be gathered Monday and Tuesday with de- signing of the show to begin im- mediately. Owners of the ex- hibits are invited to be at the de- signing. Any who wish to enter their hobby or handicraft exhib- its may do so at The Citizen of- fice or by seeing Jaycee Commit- teemen Edward Johnson, Darnell Carey, L. P. Artman, Jr., S. C. Singleton, III, Donald Cormack and Warren Sawyer. BASKETBALL FIVES PLAY THIS WE Teams of the Island City Bas- ketball League will play games on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Tomorrow night at the High School gymnasium will witness U.S. Navy and Seafood Grill fives in action, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following night, Lions Club 1939 NEW YEAR’S LOVE by Angela Lorden The Characters Noel Marchand. a beautiful young actress. Allan Collings, the man she toves David Norris, the man she was supposed to marry Yesterday: After running away to a small town, Noel meets the head of a Little Theater. Chapter 27 Avid Curiosity ART EHLERS brougit « new interest into Noe!’s strange summer. “This is charming — it _ Must be fun working here.” she told him when they visited the re- modeled barn on Sunday _ Ehlers, showing her about, was like a little boy with a whole fluck of new toys. He had het examine the lighting effects, explained tne new drops that were coming up}. from New York. Together they read some of the manuscripts Ehlers nad brought with him Under the shady tree for the few afternoons h# was there and in the staid old Victorian par- lor on nights after their early sup- per. Noel missed him when he moved up to Weston and the nucleus of ( his company joined him. She wa ! nervously restless. A dozen times she was on the verge of going back to New York—asking Swanstrom’s advice. She'd have to dt something soon. There was thé fall season ahead—she couldn't afford to, | idle. Board at Mrs. Winters’ was ridiculously cheap: she had no ' other expenses except the money \ ghe spent to be driven over to the Weston Playhouse. “Why don’t you come on over here?" Ehlers asked her the second tifne she went over and watched a rehearsal. “You're bored now. | can tell. And that’s the worst thing in the world for an actress.” “You mean you'd give me a part | in your plays?” Ehlers was exuberant. “If only you would!” He was planning her vehicle already. “Now I've got a play that needs someone like you —” He was off on a wild rush of enthusiasm, trying to persuade : her. “We can’t pay your salary. Noel—” she was Noel to him now —“but as long as you're up here _“Tll do it,” Noel decided impul- sively. Most of Ehlers group were very h ‘oung--and burning with a desire ‘or theatrical. fame Noel telt old sometimes, talking to these “chil- dren,” as she called them The character players were older troupers who had lost their illu- sions—success had missed them. ‘Not Now’ (OEL was thinking of New York and its associations, today -The papers had. come up and on‘ the sailing list of the Elana she’ saw David's name. He was going on the cruise! the second-string critic on the New York Star. The man was smiling cynically — she couldn't keep her eyes away from him. While she was playing in “Susan is Waiting” jhe had come backstage for an in- terview. She knew she'd have to see him again tonight! “What's the idea?” he asked when Mrs. Bannister brought him ite "to, Noose ny, improvised ressing y99m.after the perform- ! ance ee eer te eed to Ehlers who was watohing: Noel's expres- sion and his votee: was' Satirical. a little triuinphant. too; |. “What's Noe) Marchand doing | here with the name-of Martin? His eyes were bright with avid | curigsity, as thopeh sensing a mys- tery He was probing. “Il was here on ~vacation—” | Noel’s face was scarlet. She was | angry, too, at Greene's “tell me the secret” manner. “Mr. Ehlers sug- gested | play this part—it inter- jested me That’s all, Mr. Greer’ - | there's really no mystery ” “How charming—! should known.” Mrs Bannister was flut- | tering. Noel was politely respon- sive Finally she said: “Will you excuse me now—I'd like to get out of this costume” Greene left with his hostess At the aoor he turned his head His enigmatic smile suggested: “I've peauane you this time, Noe] March- ana”? Wonderfully Peaceful “TJELL, it’s out now—" sank wearily intu her Ehlers told her sympath~ “You 'expisted som this, nia Noel?” “I migh well Zo back i New York — it’s been wonderfully peaceful here, working with you.” Noel gave him an appreciative smile “I guess | ought to get in touch with Swanstrom. I know he’s ; furious— but perhaps he'll forgive me.” Noel thought she'd made a mess of things How could she be- | lieve that by running away—it had been cowardly—she could solve her own problems? “We'll be darn sorry to see you go.” Ehlers sounded sincerely re- gretful. They talked about her leaving when they lunched together next day. “Some day this week. I'll go into town,” Noel told Ehlers On Monday, beca'ise there was nothing else to do. Noel strolled over to the theater. She sat in the rear and watched Ehlers whipping the embryonic artists into their first rehearsal. During a pause in the activities, some of the cast saw Noel vair. ike er. Betty. Garland, the ingenue in this week’s production, ran down the aisle and exclaimed with awe in her voice, “Miss Marchand—we didn’t know—we should have. I'm thrilled to have worked with you—" Ehlers, ambling up to them, ‘n- terrupted,. “Never mind, Betty. Brush up on those lines. I want to talk to Noel.” He took Noel through the wide exit, his arm holding hers tightly. “Too bad—about that story. Silly stuff to write.” “What story?” Noel had a pre- To everyone but Ehlers Noel was} monition — it was Greene, of Miss Martin and, strangely enough. no one realized she was Noel Mar- chand. “Such is a little success on Broadway!” she exclaimed to Eh- lers, a little disappointedly. “They'd be amazed to think of your aye a New York hit—for this sort of thing.” Ehlers’ eyes took on an impish gleam. “I'd like course. “Haven’t you seen it?” Ehlers was frankly surprised. He fumbled awkwardly. “In this morning’s Star. The gang's been eating it up.” Ehlers got her the copy, left her alone. There it was on the first page of the second section—the two-column head, over a picture of to tell them!” “No—not now,” Noe! protested She was having fun. The troupe, when not rehears- ing, painted scenery. fixed up the sets, or sat around and talked of the big things to come. Noel en- vied them their enthusiasm She wanted to say, “It won't be lke you dream it at all. There'll be the thrill of an opening, the satisfac- tion of a long run—if you're lucky But New York can be more lonely than any small town on the road” But she listened quietly, instead The first evening performance brought out a surprisingly smart audience. Summer colonists from nearby resorts, and a sprinkling of the townsfolk, filled the atmos- pherié old barn. There was an in- formality about the occasion you didn’t get ina ig eity theater. The audience soplay led spontaneously —not politely. And Noel never had a better reception! They called her back again and again. She could hear a buzz of appreciation from the front rows. Afterwards Ehlers brought a tall, stately, paddle sere woman to meet her. “This is Mrs. Bannis- ter, Miss Martin. She’s quite cap- tivated by your work.” There was a twinkle in Ehlers’ eyes. He threw a quick glance at Noel, as much as to say, “If the lady only knew!” “You're a splendid actress, Miss Martin. You belong in New York.” Mrs. Bannister offered. Her speech was a combination of friendliness and condescension. “I've many friends in the theater.” she said that with an intimate touch. “We'll have to see what we can do for you.” Noel smiled secretly. To Mrs. Bannister she re plied politely. “That's very kind of Noel knew she hadn't ‘forgotten " her. At the last performance of the weekly engagement, there was the usual sell-out Saturday night usiness. Bannister was back. . Noel saw her well down front when she'd been on the stage a few ee a poret in dismay, al- most forgo’ cue as she saw who was with her—Alva Greene. COULDN'T FINISH IT TRAIL, B. C.—After putting Noel. With fear that mounted to anger as she read it. Noel went through the whole thing. Part was the truth. the rest was supposition. and reporting the rumors on Broadway. The gist ot the : title was that Noel had left “Susan is Waiting” the same night she jilted the wealthy man she was to marry— practically on the eve of the wed- ding. Had disappeared. leaving no trace. And had been discovered under another name playing in a small summer stock company. Every detail was there — her present whereabouts, her record in the theater. Tears.of fury filled Noel’s eyes. She: hurried back to the inn. fh Ae Ns = “New York's ‘beén’ calling you.” the lanky proprietor of the place informed her: “Several times.” He was obviously impressed. “Thank you,” was all Noel re- plied. “Shall I get them for you?” The man, curiously watching her, was reaching for the phone. Noel declined and started for her room. “I’m going back to Mrs. Win- ters’,” she told Ehlers, after she'd hurriedly packed her bags. “I don’t want to talk to anyone now. Why can’t they let me alone?” It_was to the comparative quiet of Mrs. Winters’ house that Ehlers brought a thick-set young man two mornings later. “This is Mike Howe of Criterion Productions,” he told Noel. “He wants to arrange a screen test for you.” _ Noel turned angrily on the vis- itor. “I've played three seasons-on Broadway, and Hollywood wasn’t interes’ in my work. Now be- cause a lot is printed about me. you think maybe I'll. do.” sata Reet eit 4 |, Howe rep! placat- ingly. “A test doesn’t mean a con- ven in Hollywood: But it’s a big chance for'you: You shouldn’t mind as long as you're get! pub- licity.” i - (Copyright. 1938, Angela Lorden) IN DRUG BUSINESS BUTTE, Mont. — Butte tem- and U. S. Navy will tangle, also jp eight years of labor on a lofty porarily owns a drug store. The starting at 8 o'clock. “Italian castle” here, Giovanni city found itself in the drug busi- Doubleheader Friday night will Vendramini has decided to live ness when if bought at cost, a feature Key West Conchs and in a small house. Before he gave ;druggist’s stock that had been Miami Beach High School five in up his project, he had erected a ruined when water overflowed a the nightcap. Qpening game will massive landmark 55 feet high. curbing and ran into his base- be between U. S. Navy and U. S. Because the builder ran out of ment during a storm. He claimed Army, getting underway at 7:30 funds, the structure still lacks the eity was responsible for the o'clock. windows and a roof. | damage. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS SUSPENDED, MAKES. COMEBACK Coeccccosqceseresetnenes COMEBACK TRAIL of Jockey Don Meade is so studded with victories at Hialeah Park in Miami that his possible reinstatement in New York racing circles is hinted. Suspended Beade was reinsiated. by Florida com- mission. ARMY AND NAVY FIVES WON TWIN YACHT CLUB BILL LAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY PUT, Cook. Apply Mrs. Rhoda Bak- , UP TOUGH FIGHT WITH Margaret streets. SAILORS IN INITIAL CON- TEST Uncle Sam’s men, both on land! last FOUND—Camera. and sea, went to victory /night in the doubleheader of bas-! ketball played at the High School Gym among teams of the Island City Basketball League. The opening contest between U. S. Navy and Key West High , School Conchs was in doubt until ‘the final whistle blew. Varsity showed greatly improved play GROUP MEETS CLUB HOUSE WAS ONE OF MATTERS TAKEN UP FOR DISCUSSION At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Key West Yacht Club, the completion of the club house was the principal matter of discussion, and it was authorized that expenditures changes and beautification be further for, made. The meeting was held at the home of H. P. Connable, © who was elected to the rank of Rear Commodore. Mr. Connable was appointed chairman of the Re- gatta Committee with tions to arrange, if possible, for | eove THREE TIE FOR BOGEY LEADS In Sunday’s Blind Bogey play C. B. Cele took first place along with B. E. Jenkins and B. Grooms. Second place went Alton Parks, Jess James and T. Wallack. Tubby Price of Miami‘shot the best individual score of the day, a 70, including a 34 and 36. to race from Havana to Key West at the completion of the race scheduled to take place March 4 from St. Petersburg to Havana. At the conclusion of the meet- ing refreshments were served by the host. Those attending ex- pressed themselves: as_ satisfied with the progress being made in the direction of providing an at- affd local yachtsmen. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head: | will be inserted in The Citizen at} the rate of one-cent (lc) a word) for each insertion, but the mini-; ;mum for the first insertion in, every instance is twenty-five) cents (25c). } Street address as well as their! telephone number if they desire ; results, H | Payment for classified adver- | jtisements. is invariably in ad-/ {rane ledger accounts may have: | their advertisements charged. : “WANTED — Experienced White | { | | WANTED ) er’s Restaurant, Fleming and febl4-3t WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf FOUND encaeaane FOR SALE SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tf The Artman Press. nov19-tf SMALL BAND SAW MOTOR Cheap. 1310 Johnson street... feb1-12-tx vance, but regular advertisers’ 42 Saye Double Corner Lot &@me so far this year. Gates has Desirable section. Will divide Apply box DOM, The Citizen. febl-s 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, waterfron.. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues | near Boulevard. Apply Box S RC, The Citizen. aug31 Inquire at 509 South street. febl4-1tx 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 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. SPANISH INSTRUCTION and should it display this samei/BENILDES REMOND, Ph.D., In- teamwork Friday night, Miami Beach five will know defeat. structor. Graduate of Havana, Cuba, University. Private les- * ‘sons.’ For particulars, apply | Against a much superior club, 1112 Varela street. jlast night, they gave the Gobs ajj | real fight for victory and,deserve { |the praise of the as, ip.gatiens ance. High scorer was Eddie Nelson, with seven field goals for the school boys. He was followed by | Pflum, who sank six baskets for the Navy. Lewin, of the Varsity, aus five field goals and one free- | throw. | At the end of the half, the |score stood 17-16 in favor of the| Sailors. In the third quarters {both teams scored 11 points and still the outcome was in doubt.) A difference of three pojnts! was all there was from victory ,and defeat at the game’s end, fin-| jal count being 37-34. Score by quarturs: Total U.S. Navy _..9 811 9— 37 / ‘High School .. 4 12 11 7— 34 | Referee: R. Bethel; umpite: J.; Carbonell; scorer: Smith; time- keeper: Cooper. U.S. Army went to an easy victory over Park Tigers, 27 to! 15. For the first three quarters Ti-, gers did have a little chance of winning but they were held score- less in the final period of play. White was the star of the game, scoring 14 points. Maris scored 11 points, and Yates was lead-, er of the defeated, sinking three| baskets. H Score by quarters: Park Tigers 5 2 U.S. Army _.. 4 8 Referee: R. Bethel; Carbonell; scorer: Smith; ‘keeper: Cooper. tues-thurs-sat-tf ‘GMA § RENOVATING ‘MATTRESS REPAIRING AND} RENOVATING, Upholstering, | Cushions, Slip-Covers, Drapery. One-day service. Corner Si- monton and Angela Streets. | feb7-7tx FOX RENT FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- | ern conveniences. 1114 Grin-| nell. Street. nov3-tt | FURNISHED APARTMENT, | centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duvai/ street. decl6-s 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. octi0-s HOTELS in need of a good t’s rest te OVERSEAS nore. = rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 911 Fleming St. noy18-tf | WANTED TO RENT ment, three rooms—2 bed- rooms and kitchenette. Must. be -reasonabl:. Box D, The Citizen. CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th.and Staple Avenue Apply Box D, The Citizen. novg-tt TWO LOTS on _ Washington street, 90 ft. front, 112 feet deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219 Pear! street. novll-s EIGHTEEN-FOOT Crosby De- sign Marconi Rig Sloop. Sails, hull excellent. Used only five months. ~ $225.00. 924 Flagler, Phone 848-J. feb8-7tx FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s i 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! FOLLOWING THROUGH By AGUILAR Bececovencevescocoveccce HOME RUN “Rubberman” Gar- cia is making it a habit of knock-! ing out those four-baggers. He has hit two circuit clouts in as many Sundays. Against Key West Conchs he poled one in the final inning off Puby Carbonell and won the game for the Blue Sox. Last Sunday he hit one in the fifth frame with two men on bases and broke up a good ball ‘game up to then. . . Another surprise is being given by Mario Pena. He's hitting now like he never hit before, better than in the days of the old Pirate nine that played on the field at South Beach. He poled a triple in the fifth inning two Sundays ago, and last Sunday collected two doubles and a single. He has handled 25 chances at first with- out an error. . . After a long lay-off, C. Vidal cracked out two singles and claims he will be in © first-class shape after he has played a few more games. . . Curi Garcia has set a record for this year so far. He miscued five times at short for the Road- side Pirates. G. Acevedo of the Sox has committed three errors instruc-!tractive rendezvous for visiting at third. } IN A POLL among fans it is shown that the following players are favored as catchers for an All-Star club: Joe Navarro and C. Griffin. Leading pitchers are P. Carbonell. Rethel, Casa, Wick- crs, Salinero and Fates, in that order. Mario Pena and C. Her- nandez are favored for first base position. Cates and G. Garcia led for the second base berth. At third would be M. Hernandez or Albury. In the outfield would roam Barcelo, Lucilo, Molina, M. Acevedo, J. Carbonell, J. Garcia, Advertisers should give their: SECOND SHEETS—500 for 59¢ Gabricl, Villareal, Bazo or Dom- enech, and they wree picked in that order. Among the pitchers selected, Robert Bethel has won two con- tests and hasn’t lost a_ single one victory and no losses. These two moundsmen are the leaders. BLUE SOX AND KEY WEST ‘FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully CONGHS are still tied for first place in the Monroe County Base- ball League, Pirates and Grillers are knotted for second or third positions. Next Sunday there will be a change in the standings, as the Sox and Pirates tangle in the opening fracas, and Seafood Grill will play the Conchs in the night- cap. ° oo e e e r e e 8 Fo REST ANGTIG GIGS, [RED BARN PLAYERS | present ‘It’s Father Who Pays’ Thursday and Friday FEB 16-17... 8:00 P. M. | First of a seties of stage plays! DIVISION STREET SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Reserved Seats At | Old Island Trading Post INFORMATION R TOURIST Entertainment — Fishing — Accommodations sept7-s feb13-2t i West. | TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma-; rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 560x100. | Run from Washington to Vopr | Phister street. $1,000. Ap-| ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. | aug9-tis FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine Key; %-milé¢ frontage on high-; way. Centrally located. High’ land and fresh spring water. | Write or see B. E; CALKINS. | Ramrod Key, P.O. , feb2-s} FURNISHED COTTAGE, 623) Division Street. Automatic hot) water, Frigidaire, néwly furn-| ished. Apply’ 625 Division} Street. feb7-s_ FOR SALE—Double house on) | BRING YOUR VISITING friends Charles Street, $2,500. Apply 625 Division Street. feb7-s! 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 | FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT. with well. $35. 1217 Petronia, street, rear. jan4-s' Sponsored By P..T. A.’s <BR ee Frankie Darro—Dick Purcell Judith Allen TOUGH KID Also—COMEDY—SHORTS ts 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Dave Garson’s Orchestra PETER SCHUTT, Manager LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Gerage—Elevator——Fireproos ; Ask For— STRONG ARM Brand COFFEE Uniform, Delicious—Always Dependable PAGE FIVE THE WEATHER RPeRscgresenasuerssesece Temperaiures~ Highest Lowest {Mean Normal Mean Rainfall” Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipi' 4 Tomorrow's Al Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets 3:29 p. Tomorrow's Tides A.M High 8:13 Low 1:48 Barometer 7:30 a. m.. Sea level, 30.12 manac 7:01 a. 6:21 p. 4:18 a. PM 7:42 1:00 today: WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight; Wedne y most- ly cloud: much in temperature; moderate southerly winds. Florida: Partly cloudy, slight- ly warmer in central portion and ot ange to fresh .Mear east coast except in Miami area, showers in extreme north- west portion tonight; Wednes y cloudy, showers in north and pos- sibly in central portion; cooler in northwest portion. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate southerly winds tonight increasing to fresh on Wednesday, and partly overe weather to- night and Wedne: with show- ers over north px Wednes- day. East Gulf: Mederate southerly winds, inc g to strong over north portion by Wednesday morning, and partly cloudy to ovescast weather with showers Wednesday and in ex- treme north portion tonight, squally over north portion to fresh | Peter Ruidgins Rake Alwa: pleasing, refreshing and invigorating. Best of the DIME BEERS. IN CANS AND BOTTLES For Sale By ALL LEADING VENDORS Sepeoepeccoosovcesccocr S Secomueeaetaptiarienimaniaaeand ‘Qversea Cafe and Lodge ' Marathon, Fla. Phone No. 4 “The Best in Food and Rooms” | Between Key West and Miami COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Charley Toppino, Prop. 4 i 4 TROPICAL SAILINGS * on the ‘BALMY DAYS’ DE LUXE MOTOR SAILER DAILY TRIPS Leave 9:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. from PORTER DOCK Delightful 2/2 Hour Trip See Key West From The Sea! | MONROE THEATER Errol Flynn—O. De Haviland FOUR’S A CROWD and THE TEXANS Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c NO NAME LODGE |} Famous Bahia Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing Cottages—$1 per person and up Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty Phone No Name Key No. 1 i | | ! For Information i PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP ‘] Pirates Cove, Sugar Loaf Key j] BEST FISHING IN FLORIDA Individual CABINS. with Appointments for the Discriminating CHARTER BOATS | | |