The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 14, 1939, Page 3

ane. Unaraciers Peter Mallone: Adventurous woung, journalist. Petronella:. His. loyal. sister. esterday: Petrel receives a letter from the Russian govern- ment asking ransom for their relatives. Chapter 21. Good Exeuse ETER’S: boss told’ Petre}; “If Peter still wants to go to Rus- sia, this. looks. like a excuse for going. It will give him the per- sonal touch with the real Russia, which: we need: He can take the ransom money along: with him.” « ial” She was both glad, and afraid. “Now. I’m. going to. talk,.to. you Ike a father, Petrel, Peter is shap- ing welk. » you and me, very, well, But-—now. don’t get ,. Um nat, ying. he. is. a —but itislucky for him he has: a@good secretary! Don’t argue,” he silenced her protest. “I. have to oy this. It is my excuse for sending on, this errand, when. Iknow you'll go with him, that I can't you, Petrel, you and he are somehow a rattling good com- bination. I’ve liked: the stories he has sent;me, from: the minute. you two joined in Vienna, I don’t snow how-h it, buthealways seems to discover something fresh, which other correspondents don't unearth, heaven knows how, you help od it, ina peones eahewiiv cass, @. censor: He finds. you pretty. useful, my dear. Don't think I don’t know the difference between your typing and his. And I know..who. wires | ¢ corrections, when he has grossly exagge |, or made mistakes, I know the only reason he wasn’t shown the Yugoslavian back door efter that ‘March’ incident.” Pe- la flushed. She could not that she worked hard. It was true, But she had not expected this acknowledgment. “Peter would never believe how strict the censorship was,” she ad- mitted. Martin Rowdon was help- ful,a friend. She did not feel that. criticism of Peter would affect his. future. assistance in Peter's career. “Other people warned me,” she tolé him. fe_received verbal warning, that his correspondence was not to the liking of the authorities. Our telephone was Seed, continuously. I cut one ie next day there was an- other under the carpet. We were Silowed By @ little man with a red nose, I to let Peter out at my hairdresser's: back entrance, to shake off. But Peter does oe that matters.” Rowdon nod “Masters of the Echo tells me you have learned to ride a motor bho" He said that one of Peter’s lispatehes got across the frontier, when he was drinking in the hotel bar, and couldn’t stir because he was being shadowed, A lot of suc- zany have exceptional sec- studying Petre! ceanestt From Hone-curiously. the gir] he had first known, had grown this slender, wise, nearly beautiful young woman. She did and saw a eat deal, but to remain in the background of her brother's career. He liked that, immensely. But was it right? Was it not ible that she herself ‘wot make a unique cor: n- dent? She had seen ugly things. But “pa re fuss, nie had. imagination, but. contro! it. When » her- beloved: brother, was on a job, she would not hinder him. She did not ask for it, but he felt. bound to give her the oppor- of a al career, per- sonal triump! Very Blind Spots “par smells news all right. His stuff is good. He is a born journalist. But we both know that, along with bi Peter has some very, blind spots.’ Shia a not answer. He went an wi your age encountering, but - nevertheless, somethin; an education. This may be different. But since you're so. e for ad) ——" ly he knew, che thought secretly only he knew, she thought, secret! amused. He ‘visualized her as. ad venturous, Actually, she:was:such & coward! She would have given almost anything not to go to Rus- sia. Anything, except the oppor- tunity, for Peter. She was horribl: afraid. She wanted to stay in Ball- field. To idle the. days away, at eee To ty; once more, to fall in lave with James, who. had not found any other while.she had away. But would thrilled by the chance of going. She remembered, mecaealy, that m yway, it would be useless to, imagine she would have any peace, if Peter went alone. But life was: forcing this choice upon her. It was not MET an, ark you apt ba you may: find hard up, paging this rane - som, and so Why. doen't you : some. little things? :or ifein the their: ceuntries you have-seen:: customs, and SOCK ey, dress, and the status of ir women? Ybu could, quite easily,” wrote the figure three. Marigold. | TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939 DANGEROUS SERV 4NOL. IT 4 Can, poss#biy-nelp itt | she-laughed, She had.no.ambitiom | She felt no desire to write But it.| might be necessary. “If the Ogpu | puts all my. relations: in jail——” | Martin Rowdon was staring at her | again. Was he comparing her. her | appearance, this conversation. wittr | that first time they met. just.under | three years ago? When; she: had | waited in his outer office: and | waited, trembling. for his» verdict | on Peter’s articles?’ A) great deal | had: happened:to make-her fee! at easa with him. They had plenty te discuss. They were friends She felt changed, vet. with tegard to one thing. inexorably she same Thorigh she had not known it. she had loved Tony, even then. His next words startled her. “Do you remember Tony Lance? He taid'me-he met you in Rangoon You may run into him in Moscow. That is, af he -hasn't>been, sent to | Persia.” i She asked levelly, “What is his | jab, exactly. now?” “lL can't tell you. Officially, | don’t know myself.” “You mean —intelligence service —like René Howard?” “xcept that René usually pro- cures information and Tony tran- slates it intelligently. and. advises aetion” I shall write. or wire him that you and:Peter are coming to Russia. He may be able to; help Winter—Spring you.” ° PETRONELLA rode westwards on thettop of a bus She held the list af. linen which: she. wanted Christmas presents she must buy But she forgot to study. it: At-first. | she thought of Russia with appre- hension, Tony.-:with’ trepidation | Tony. did. not want to;.have her arced upon him. If only the | present represented the future! | She belonged in. England. James | wanted her. She was enjoying ar- ranging: the cottage: Days; like to- | day, when:she-went shopping. like other women, and met a young | lover, were precious, But she and. | Peter would’ seldonr live in their cottage, and she-must leave James behind. Home. for her, must be:a place: where one left old clothes: photographs, and. trophies, “It seems all’ wrong,” she thought, helplessly. She crossed out “two pairs of sheets,” and | was coming down to stay. for | Christmas. She did not know for certain, but could easily guess. what Jeremy Charrod would have to say about it, when he heard, Marigold: was su be to marrying him, at Jast, in June, Pe- | tre] felt troubled by, the: signifi-. | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN evccceccececenne ©OLO00 00.5 2GS.0 000 0900909 0R0: Tn the spring if a young man’s face is turned riverward and he’s bent or keeping | n : his place with the crew he must don heavy sweaters and go through brisk workouts major league clubs, with ages, as the University of Pennsylvania senior oarsmer. above are doing. U,, FIVE WON FIRST OF SERIES, 40-25 MULES ALL THE WAY:) CATES: HIGH SCORER WITH cance of that third. pain of-sheets. She remembered that once she had thought Marigold’s life looked'like being verysimple, and’ stra’ forward. She had. r Peter was fond of her. Perhaps he was in love. with, her. When she was near him, he became obsessed by her warmthand:beauty. But he would go again, The moment he | heard definitely from Martin Row- don that he could go to Russia, she | would be forgotten. All his scat- | tered belongin : would be thrown into a suitcase: Along with: that trunk he never .un he would be catching the next train. Tf Marigold loved him, she would have to cut down her multitudi- nous, attractive possessions. Be- come as mobile as she had done. Learn to:travel at short notice, and travel light. Petronella thought of her present. wardrobe. A, tweed suit, her fur: coat, two evening dresses whieh rolled, and came out looking respectable, Silver sandals. One silk: dress, which could tie in a knot, if she liked, and wear at the end of a journey, one woolen dress. It was impossible to imagine Marigold doing that.There were too many intriguing bottles on her dressing table. James walked the down. plat- form of Ballfield station: Pi ly: He wished Petrel were in England. But she was not here. She might still be in Russia, Or-Peter:might have received the orders he wa: SC pecting to go to Germany. In her etter, said they were afraid whether he would be-admitted into Germany. Treating was tightening) there, under National Socialism. His last visit might be. considered a bad record. No. Instead; he was here to meet these pathetic and Tamara Morovi' freedom from the Soviet had cost the Mallones severa) | thousands of rubles, “Please look after her a little. and help her to be happy till father arrives home (about April 7, ] think,” Petrel had written, of her girl cousin..She was afraid Ballfield might think her a little strange, when she walked through the vil lage to do her ing in her rough Soviet regulation clothes. and heavy boots. Would he hand be | her over to Marigold, with the en- closed check, for day’s shopping? Tamara araber father were to live in the empty cottage, until Colone! lone came home. Petre] hopec to bein England herself soon. Ther they would see what was best for everyone. Uncle Stephan was ar tistie. He took beautifud photo graphs. He would be penny. again ifhe earn money, as he use« en in ao shop,’ betore al pro} was. confisca - ‘Anaien sent steed Sat tt lames’ memory. anc l are.rather run down.” (Copuriaht. 193% Grace, Etiott Taylor Tomorrow: Gussian relatives. TUBNS NURSEMAID | NEW YORK—Miss Viviane | JACKSON, Wyo. — After a) Allenby, a cousin of the late Vis- count Allenby, British general and World War hero, disappeared from this city and was later found ‘working as a.nursemaid in Chicago. ADDITIONAL SERVICE heavy snowfall, a grocer of this city ‘makes. deliveries ina truck ight- cminaken! | she: | which was in his wallet,she | Dn whose | SEVENTEEN POINTS. Seafood Gill five last night) | copped the first & a three-game SECOND GAME OF CAGE SERIES. SET FOR FRIDAY NIGHT By PEDRO AGUILAR Second of the three-game bas- ketball championship between |\VICTORS LED U. S. ARMY | Seafood Grill and U. S. army| Of P. Crewmen POO + CORSO EDHSC ROCCCOSCRLEDECECO eececescoooe (NEW BASEBALL BOOK READY... |CUT FLOWERS—Red and Pink) CENTENNIAL EDITION OF- | FERS FACTS. ABOUT GAME | | IN CONVENIENT FORM | | Containing many new features) jin keeping with the observance/ | of baseball’s , 100th anniversary, | ithe Centennial Edition of The Dope Book, published by The ‘Sporting News, St. Louis, Mo., as made its annual appearance a prelude to the opening o: he new playing season. Issued in (Handy vest-pocket size, this com- | pact manual of the game, with x jin playing rules for 1939; MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE RITTER CATES_SECOND AND STERL- cover printed in gold, is packed with facts and figures of interest to followers of the dfamond sport. Among the outstanding addi- | tions to The Dope Book, now in its twenty-third year of publica- | tion, are the following: Highlights of the game’s 100-year history, the first written rules, changes’ box scores of Johnny Vander Meer’s two successive no-hit games, yearly home-run leaders and players hitting home runs with | bases filled. Schedulés‘of the larger leagues ‘also are included,, those of the majors being arranged in conven- j ient day-by-day form. Other in- formation embraces rosters of | heights and weights, averages of major league leaders, World’s Se- |ries facts and figures, 1938 All-| | Star game, All-Star team, No. 1! | Men of the Year in 1938, and similar features giving fans a ‘concise, authoritative record of | the game. The Dope Book is compiled. from the official records as pro- vided by the leagues. Copies |may be obtained by sending .15 jcents to C. C. Spin & Son, St. fives will be played Friday night| ING IN THIRD Positron; | Louis, Mo. at the High School Gym. Island City Basketball League | officials will attempt to secure aj | referree and umpire for that con-| |test. These game officials must) GABRIEL POLED MOST HOMERS, TWO An average of .433 gives Kelly i LONG-LIVERS i BATTLE CREEK, Mich—For | the first time in 56 years, death visited the Chapin family of this city recently when Dr. S. n.! call the plays just as they see| the leadership. among hitters of Chapin, 44, passed away. He is them. the Monroe County Baseball | survived by his widow and two series to determine the champion-: 4:5 school students and a few' League. He went to bat 30 times children, both, parents, 10 broth- | ship of the Island City Basketball League. U. S. Army Mules took the drubbing, 40-25. It was a rough and tumble | game at the final quarter and the! | Grillers just fought their way to, {vietory. The victors led the | Mules throughout, however. | William Cates, Grill forward, |was high scorer of the contest. |He sank eight baskets and one | free throw for a total of 17 points. Woodson had three field goals to \his credit and Wickers two field | goals and one free throw. Newby. was the star of the scoring, sinking three |baskets and one free throw.) | White, Sommers and Ethridge | scored six points each. In the first quarter the score was 8 to 4 in f&vor of the vic-| tors, at the half it stood 14 to 10, at the stretch it was 28 to 16 land at the end, 40 to 25. Box score: Seafood Grill Player— FG Demenech, f Cates, f J. Carbonell, c |J. V. Woodson, g |Wickers, g —.... | Army’s Ay PF 0 1 . 1 1 | | Totals— 19. 4 U. S. Army Player— | Newby, f White, f |Sommers, c - Ross, c - | Ethridge, g Nodine, g - | | Totals— 1 | Free throws missed: Domenech, | Cates, White, Newby; referee: Ed. Sweeting; umpire: Saunders; | seorer! H Smith; timekeeper: S./ | High School Varsity five de- | feated. Park Tigers.in the second \game, an. exhibition affair. Score b.was.Collins, with, E, Pinder and Nelso | Varsity. w: to play Army, | Lions Club-and Seafood Grill an-} |other game each before the sea-| son comes to a close. The School! boys believe Oey can whip each! ‘of those teams, | i | j | HUGGED» TOO. TIGHT 4, OMAHA, Neb—A Nebraska} .grawn-ups acted, ridiculously. at, the second basketball game last hitter of the league with an aver-; — night at the High School Gym.’ age of .428, and Sterling is in It is suggested that if fans do not wishgor'do not like the sec- cnd ganie*:while the champion- ship series is being played, that' relly they quietly and orderly leave'Cates —..... the gymnasium. It seems as though some fans'D. Navarro -. would rather remain through the! F. Lopez second game to put out the lights} Barcelo and become a nuisance in gen-'C. Vidal - eral than to leave and let those: Molina 2 fans who do wish to see the con-|F. Carbonell test enjoy, it to the fullest. We suggest stern discipline be' Joe Navarro e applied to the creators of nuis-|M. Acevedo —. which oc-; ance similar to that curred last ‘night. BOWLING TOURNE BEGAN LAST NIGHT SCHEDULE OF GAMES. LIST- ED; PLAY BEGINS 8:30 O'CLOCK EACH NIGHT and came up with 13 safeties. » Wm. Cates is the second best third position, .416. ‘Players hitting .300 or better | follow: | .Player— AB R. H, Ave. 30 13 21 9 36 15 10 4 23 9 16 o 16 6 16 13 13 14 14° 11 2 4 14 il 13 10 11 7 428 416 400 391 {Sterling — -388 -380 375 372 371 361 359 -350 343 | Torres A. Acevedo | Albury Z (Curtin: Rendueles iP. Castro 1M. Herpandez jJohn Navarro iJ. Gareia ' Baker |G. Acevedo i Wickers {Gabriel - |P. Carbonell - | Diaz ad I 6 C. Garcia has been to bat the most times, 48, and scored the 333 -323 317 312 306 7 .304 10 ~.303 10 The five highest teams in the’ Most runs, 12. |Key West Bowling League, com- prised of ten teams, opened the season’s tournament play-off at | the Key West Bowling Alleys, op- posite Jefferson Hotel, last eve- \ning. The Texaco team scored | 1917 piris against Gulf’s 1566 in <j |the three-game event last night.! Sterling, who blasted out two { Barcelo, Torres and Molina se- eured the most hits, 16 each, Barcelo, Torres, Sterling, John Navarro, Albury and Molina lead in doubles with three each. Honors in the three-base hit department go to J. Navarro and High average and high game ach. | was scored by Bill Glish of Tex-| aco, with 180 high game and 146' Poled a pair. high average. | P. Carbonell struck out The ten team captains met last: Most times, 10, and G. Garcia Friday and. decided upon the 8°t the most free passes to first, | ' | procedure of play. The. schedule @ total of nine. for the balance of the play-off is as follows: _ Tuesda: b et y, March 17—Texaco and Davis. Monday, March 20 — Texaco and Battery E. 2 Patton. Wednesday, March 22-Patton! and Battery, E. Thursdt jand Davi a equipped with a snow plow, thus woman sued a man for $10,200 | Battei clearing his customers’ driveway as an additional service, damages, charging that: he hug-| |ged her so tight at a party that he broke several of her ribs, __ The three-game series begin/ the first Lions Club in Chicago in| each evening at 8:30 o'clock. . March 14—Gulf and i : ae 15—Gulf, ‘MUCH PLEASED . ‘island city. 433 | -390) 303) .300 | Home king is Gabriel, who) the : | ae f 16-Gulf and, © An enthusiastic visitor to Key! : | West last Saturday was G. J. ' Aigner, of Chicago, Ill, manu-| ters, |facturer of that city. He spent , but one day here but expressed ; his great delight with the quaint Tuesday, March 21—Texaco and, yet colorful atmosphere of this| While in the city, Mr. Aigner! ers and sisters, and their 26 chil-! dren and five grandchildren. LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS | HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of and| |pursuant to that certain decree | made and entered on the 20th day of February, A. D. 1939, by the! Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Monroe County, Florida, in Chan- cery, in that cértain cause therein pending wherein Grace Lowe, in-, dividually and as Executrix of the lestate of Stephen F. Lowe, de- jceased, is the complainant and |Manoog Giragasian, et al, are the |defendants, Chancery Case _ No. 7-94, the undersigned Special Mas- |ter in Chancery, appointed by said decree will offer for saie at public outery to the highest bidder for cash, before the front door of the County Court House in Key West, |Monroe County, Florida, on Mon- |day the 3ra day of April, A, D. 1939 (same being a rule day of said| -333| court and a legal sales day) dur- | .333| ing the legal hours of sale, to-wit, | jbetween 11 o'clock in the fore- }noon and 2 o'clock in noon of said day, the following |deseribed property to satisfy said |decree by payment of the amounts | therein specified: On, the Island of Key_West, | known on William A. White- | head’s map, delineated in Feb- ruary,. Afi; 1829, part of Lot four (4), Square five. (5), com- mencing atthe corner of Simon- ton and Greene Streets. and running, thence along. the said Simonton Street in a North- westerly) direction One hun- dred and thirty-four (134) feet; thence at right angles in a Northeasterly direction Fitty- five (55) feet; thenee at right angles in a Southeasterly di- rection One hundred and thirty- four (134) feet to Greene Street; thence along Greene Street in a Southwesterly direction Fifty- five (55), feet. to the point of beginning. AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR., | | RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainant. feb2s; LEGAL NOTICE AN ACT abolishing the Court of Record of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, and providing for the disposition of all pending mat- ters therein. | BD IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIS- \|sq:ATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: | Seetion 1. The Criminal Court jof Record in and for | County, Florida, is hereby abolished. ‘Section. 2. The Judge of said Criminal Court of Record of Mon- ‘shall forthwith deliver to the Hroper-otficials of the. Courts or Justices having jurisdiction, of the | matters fandicauses pending in said | Criminal Court of Record, all mat- papers, records; and docu- | ments pertaining to pending cases, ‘together with all the property and paraphernalia of said Court. Section 3. All records. of said court of past business: afid cases, such as minutes, dockets, files, and |so forth, shall be delivered to and stored by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County; Florida, j called. on several members of the| among the records of said county. March 23—Patton' Lions Club. It developed that! ,,' Section 4. laws in conflict with All laws. and parts the sec- | the visitor was “An Old Monarch” | tions. of this act are hereby. re- larch 24—Davis and in Lionism, being a member of ?®2!e4. the original group that formed effect upom its passage “1947. Seetion 5. This Act shall take and ap- proval by the Governor or upon its | becoming a law without such ap- | proval. i the after- | Special Master in. Chancery. | mar?-14-21-28,1939 | Monroe.| roe County, and the Clerk thereof, | PAGE THRE COOOOOOOOOOOOEEOOOOOOOHOOOOOHSOOLEELOCOOLEEESESED FLOWERS Radiance at all tirhes. Free-j man’s, 1121 Catherine St. feb20-tues- LOST sat! 1 | ee ae 9) ES LOST—Signet. Ring with initials! ‘FOR SALE—28-ft. Cabin Cruiser: | FOLDING | MOTOR SCOOTER For Sale, | | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100% { | FOUR NEW RUGS of Cocoanut Criminal | “JHK”. Reward and no ques- tions asked if returned to Jeff Knight, Pepe’s Coffee Shop. mar13-lwk FOR SALE ¢'FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— 38-ft. Cabin Cruiser, sleeps 4,/ perfect condition, mechanically and otherwise. Fully equipped, linens, etc. Apply LAPWING, Sub Base. mar14-6tx ! i t “Marlin”. Newly installed en gine. White cedar planking, | mahogany frames, brass screw- | ed, modern lines. Completely} equipped. Cabin with two. bunks, storage space and ma-! rine toilet. Fishing chairs and) seats. Beautifully upholstered! throughout. Outriggers, new! fishbox. Well kept boat, Own-| er forced to sell as he is leav-j{ ing town in two months. Apply} The Citizen Office. H { marti-s; 1932 HARLEY DAVIDSON MO-) TORCYCLE. Priced ¢heap for, quick sale. 828 White street.) mar11-3tx | FOR SALE—Piano, good cond: tion, sacrifice $20.00; i Pong Table, $6.00. sion. Street. CANVAS BABY BUGGY. Apply 706 White street,. upstairs. marl4-4tx FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 5, Mar-; tello Towers, $3,000. P. L. Wil-| son, phone 598, Key West. | feb15-1mc | | CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor-| ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf ‘OR 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, sept?-s.| $25.00; good condition. Apply MOTO-SCOOT SERVICE, 701 Duval street. marl4-2tx| Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. | FOR SALE—80 acres:on Big Pine! Key; %-mile 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, newly furn- ished. Apply 625 Division! Street. feb7-s FOR SALE—Double house on) Charles Street, $2,500. Apply! 625 Division Street. feb7-s | pS oa FOR SALE=-Double Corner Lot Desirable section. Will divide | Apply box DOM, The Citizen. | febl-s; Von Phister street. oct31-s | PIANO in first class condition. | A bargain. Haydn worth, 615 Elizabeth St. marl-tt| Illing- | CLASSIFIED COLUMN cage OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Valué $1.00. Special price 89c.. Call, * write Gardner's Pharmacy. TRANSPORTATION GOING NORTH. Can take two people. Share expense. In- quire, 413 Eaton street. mar13-2tx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITII HAVE GOOD PROPOSITION for person with capital to place Island City Hotel in operation. Will sell, lease or take mort- gage. Have 31 rooms, 411 William street. G. L. F., 1023 Watson street. marli-s FOR SALE —incieneaimieaeeoanimcneinenaere R. S. HOWARD PIANO, $50.00; Electric Range, $25.00; Sewing Machine, $5.00; Two-burner (covered) Gas Plate, $7.50. All in good condition. Apply AL- BURY’S SERVICE. marl3-tf MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW. Two bedrooms, enelosed sleep- ing porch, bath, living-room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen. All conveniences. Bargain, reasonable terms. 1117 South street. febl5-s Dt FOR SALE—One lot, 100 by 50) feet, on Big Pine Key, $225.00. Answer, Box: AK, cjo Citizen. feb21-; OUBLE LEAF COFFEE TABLE and practically new early American homespun Rug, 6x10. Sell very cheap. 316 William street. mar13-3tx AUTO RADIO, practically new, latest push button type. Must sell, $14. 413 Eaton street. mar13-2tx FERTILE TURKEY EGGS, best stock. 415 Olivia street. marl0-4t BOAT, 22% feet, made of cypress. Six-cylinder Nash. $200. Ap- ply Box N, The Citizen. marl0-s BIG PINE KEY WATERFRONT, 50x260. Five-room furnished cottage, coconut trees. Ideal for Fishing Camp. $650 Cash. Other lots, $50.00 up. Write Mrs. Calkins, 168 N. W. 53rd Street, Miami, Fla. mar6-s |HOUSE AND LOT, 40°x125’. Also, lot 50’x125’ on Big Pine Key. Apply 1502 South street. mar4-s | 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 a sata EA EN FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tt FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1029 Fleming street. marl1-tf APARTMENT, all modern con- veniences, hot and cold run- ning water. , 1321 ,Newton street. marlistf FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all -modérhi conveniences. Apply 519 Duvat street. declé-s FOR RENT to couple, well furnished four-room Apartment in exclusive home. Hot run- ning water. 615 Elizabeth street. feb23-tt NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone 9135. feb23-tf HOTELS. Fibre. Different sizes. Reason- able. 519 Elizabeth street. FIVE ACRES HOWES KEY. Wa- terfront. Near Ramrod Key. Apply 519 Elizabeth street. mar4-s LOT on South Street near Eliza- beth; Lot on Bertha Street near Ocean; Lot on Washing- ton street near Thompson; Lot on Flagler Avenue. Apply 519 Elizabeth Street. mar4-s LARGE SIZE G., E, REPRIGER- mar4-s; BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management. 917 Fleming Street. nov18-tf REAL ESTATE: WANTED } INTERESTED IN ACREAGE with sand beach, undeveloped, near Key West. Must be near main road and eleetricity avail- able if possible. Box 21, Boyn- outboard Johnson) motor; fully equipped, $125. |. mari3-30t. |