The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1939, Page 5

PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED COLUMN SPO OCCO Ona SAHA OO2SSOS. COOSEOOOOHOENESALOOOOOOOREE® FOR SALE | FOR SALE ———— CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor-;R. S. HOWARD PIANO, $50.00; ner 5th and Staple Avenue; Electric Range, $25. Two-burner Apply Box D, The Citizen. (covered) Gas Plate, $7.50. All nov2-ts' in good condition. Apply AL. — ——— | BURY’'S SERVICE. mar13-tf FOR ,SALE—4% acres, Big Pine; ——— EE Key, 255-ft. frontage on High-: FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine way, 755-ft. deep. Small house.; Key; “4-mile frontage on high- About 25 bearing lime ‘trees.! way. Centrally located. High Apply. 1118 White street. | land and fresh spring water mar2-s; Write or see B. E. CALKINS, Ramrod Key, P.O. feb2-s THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DANGEROUS A772 22222) | ! BEGIN UNDERSEA OF BASEBALL ee : ccseseseoees Norwegian-American Writer Dwells on the Tortugas, SHOTS NEXT WEE: E. BR. F. Johnsoh, former ac Tey,te.sieer- Goodby for a lit- | Master tithe Binet pus Development of Key West, Rich in History and J was Christy 5 i eae = ition, Rgenerated by Federal Funds co-owner of the R.C.A. phono- Tradition, } ra she graph company. who, for the “G-by,” mumbled Peter. He was jive j tteriz in, as she closed th live in bapetel wg Be ned | ae Sac ’ . ” | has been ex- 0 re N. Y. From “Nordisk Tidende’ 1B ‘ooklyn, past few years | Giants. Matty was the idol of: in photography. is awaiting equipment to begin opera- tions in Key West waters. “ Most of the furniture on AN 100 YEA ee ‘ | Peter Mallone: Adventurous | correspondent for the London News. His charming Petronella: young sister. Tony Lance: British agent, in love with Petrel. 3 ed to be gone a They made ‘games with Norfolk of the Vir- a knock gt the front door of. a it the cigar center of the United, were | mee ginia League. McGraw develop- | Mary! nd doctor. Qut there in States, and also sponge fishing, in Kener tee pty Bouse, ed him.as a pitcher with the, bg 4 : ' . fa) = ¢ % .- .\the dark -was a man on horse- became a prosperous industry. sheets draped over everything, but Giants.” Matty was largely in- . ey the Visi | the Elsie Fenimore, large Chapter 29 the windows, un< Hy, Woked strumental in the pennant tri- back, with a broken leg. The igler— er | yacht at the Yacht Basin, ee Dispatch From Moscow ey ove oe ae I0- umphs of the Giants in 1904, doctor set his leg and put him to In those days, there lived in, Gi Ne el ats a ETREL ran up the steps of the| him, and Marigold’s kisseesdenea 1905, 1911, 1912'and 1913. He had bed. Next morning, when the Florida a very remarkable man.| beep taken io maki P Continental. ‘Ted Masece ant real. The next, ‘e.dsnew he was pitched two no-hit games. In| doctor came to call on his patient, A railroad man. He had built the, room for the underwater Rogers were drinking together at: gre for Marigold kept call- 1905 world’s series against the he was gone. That night, Abra- “ast Coast Railroad” to Miami, diving and motion picture a small table near the door. She| ing him “comrade,” and“ Aunt Philadelphia Athletics he hurled ham Lineoln was shot and the and he had preached the gospel’ gquipment needed. The erossed an angle of the lounge to| Maisie, riding a white Arab horse, three shutout games. man who ran away from the of sunshine and oranges, of salt, ak di ee Speak to them. re on 2 fer = Rush ae apart. | water and sand, and hundreds of ¢@uipment is expected to ar- that drink, she urmised the hea tive in a week and the work e around Key West will be n F Maryland doctor was Jobn Wilkes n was hitting him over the head with Booth. ‘thousands had come in response What had been happening in| @ Sandbag, with a series of dul! to his sermons. Now he was be- Cairo? a ~} thuds. immediately initiated. “A hard day?” she asked. With Mr. Johnson is George Life was not kind to Dr. Sam- s uel Mudd after that. He was ginning to get old, but his keen} is Rpoceean the door xpkened court-martialed and finally land-' brain was working even better, “A thoroughly nasty day. Plen: into the. present. “Come in’ ed down in America’s hell-hole and it is told that one night hej : of lost tempers. Peter is stil) ‘ut | “Hello, Peter.” He struggled into ‘called his Board of Directors to-/ Barnes. technical engineer, But Petronella sang softly to| ® Sitting Position and blinked. and Albert Dyer, secretary herself as she bathed and changed. ana engineer, who will aid in ine work. The undersea Aunt, Petronella seem: yc long time, thought Peter. His mind Bucknell University, where he} watked os Re mazes, ‘was a football and baseball star. : his Ei hyeecry In 1900 he won 21 out of 23' One night, in 1865, there came,the Cubans came. up wil dance, lb en the = & le Tony’s papers arrive. Yesterday: Petrel and Tony make love. Then HOUSE AND LOT, +5 rooms,, bath. . Apply 1118 White street: FOR SALE—One lot, 100 by 5C mar2-s. feet, on Big Pine Key, $225.00. Answer, Box AK, c/o Citizen. feb2i-s FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100 j Run from Washington to Vor! 20 Phister street. $1,000. An- | SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. } Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, aug9-tfs: “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tf ‘OR SALE-—Lot, 48’x50’, corner: Duval and Louiza streets; two: lots, corner Bertha strect and; HOUSE AND LOT, 50’x125’. Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots} Also, lot 50’x125’ on Big Pine on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good; Key. Apply 1502 South street. location. Apply 1212 Olivia; mar4-s street. decl4-s | an Be ‘prison, Fort Jefferson, way out in ‘the Gulf of Mexico. Shortly after arriving there, an enemy defied the great guns, paid |no attention to the hungry sharks in the.60-foot moat that sur- rounded the Fort. It went past {gether and he said to them, “I have had a vision.,I have had an inspiration. Other men have built | railroads through the mountains jand under the rivers. I am going, to build a railroad into the sea. “Heljo, Lance, Petrel has gone out for a minute or two.” “What is the matter with you? It. ve rut eet 7 see. eters e ou here. Are you Hinges Peves, just. tal Ww; ig. Veuaiy te spirit work will consist of a scien- ‘tific phase such as measuring the light rays underwater, Another beautiful ev in, Tr, and fdas La =e rer : GROCERIES | FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully | sa |e the wounded demonstrators, pods. brown heels in j lice, ee jail. She was When she heard a knock at her| #; door, she opened it instantly. light be Tony. She was ready. it was Peter who came stum- bling into the light. He had a blood- stained handkerchief round his left temple, and a drawn, sheepish grin on his face; smears of dust, and ploog made his appearance ghast- “Peter!” “Sorry, my dear. I’ve gone and got hurt again. I wonder if you would just fix me up?” “You're not badly injured? What ha peved? uy trolley car mobbed and over- turned. I was near, and got into the scrap. Couldn't stand by and see women and children crushed. Got hit on the head with a bottle.” He was swaying. He could not walk straight to the sofa. “Well, you come right here and lie down here, old darling, and show me what they’ve done to spoil your bump of chivalry.” When she saw the bruise and the ja; she understood the glazed, bright look in his eyes. She believed’ he had slight concussion. He did not know it. He babbled cheerfully to her, as the warmth of the brandy. she pre him tepelled his nausex and faintness. When she had bath- ed and bandaged him, he raised his right hand. It hung limp from the wrist. “This doesn’t seem to be much good either. Petrel. Awfully sorry old girl,” he said, and fainted. Briskly, with two combs, and strips from: the hotel face towel, she made a rough splint. That was as good a Job as she could make of it. It would prevent the pain of crepitus. Now she must find one of the already over-worked doc- tors. But it would not matter, so desperately, if he could not come at once. “Feel better, old boy?” “Heaps better. You'll need to re- fill your flask! Think I'll just stay here quietly.” He spoke as if he was making a concession to femi- nine over-anxiety, not obeying necessity. Petrel wrinkled her nose. “Yes. I shouldn't 5 playing squash, or riding a camel, or fight- ing any more trolleys if I were you!” she laughed. “That wrist must be properly set, Peter, and your head would be better off with 1 th Pyarea, of idfel ing | G he ‘ot a bit den! slight -celor;and bright eyes, im an_air of eager health. he wanted Fon now what it was. cleared itself completely. “Fm glad, Mallone, because I'ye come to ask you to de a job for me. I can’t do myself. It is somethin You've guessed why I’m here.” “Waiting for something?” “Yes, which has arrived—almost arrived. I'm here to receive papers f né Howard, who is a British agent, flew them here. from! Moscow. icing a little shut d as you see by | But it isn’t as bad as it looks” Peter was sitting up. His _ e 2 iy ut something, and ‘or the’ moment, his mind had the guards, in through the corri- dors’and into the cells. This was the Yellow Fever. People began to die one after the other, and one of the first to jo was.the: regular prison doctor. It was then they came down to 2 . see Dr. Mudd in his -cell, down in the dungeon. They released Christy Mathewson him from his ball and chain and He held jointly with Grover they said: “Save us! Save us Cleveland Alexander the major from the pest”. league record of winning 30) It turned out that he was no games or more three seasons in ordinary doctor. He worked and Nordecai (Three-fingered worked, and observed and ob- 1 a row. But he crashed just over an hour Brown) of the Chicago Cubs was served, and after a period he no- ago in the desert, outside the city. Matty’s greatest mound rival, and ticed that those who were out in ear. the Fayum Road. Petre] and I saw his lights. There was mist. ie Le hitter against Brown, in 1905, but| fever better than those who were Perhaps he was short of is very seriously injured. the two pitched many spectacular | the fresh air, who were out in duels. Big Six pitched a no-,.the breeze, seemed to stand the been taken to the Anglo-American Nordecai beat Mathewson in the} locked up. So he ordered great hospital.” Plan Of Campaign “\7OU mean to tell me that René Howard is——” “One of the cleverest British |however, spys living. I thought Petrel would for this loss. e helped you gain your releasé from + ed cut, | G have told you. She must know. e: ry.’ Peter “whistled. “I suppose It accounts for @ word. understood. At breaths 7 lot I ver n’t 1 resented her te he : ‘ I found Fil ‘im myself.” Tony smiled. “She did not tell me, either. E dared not tell her, for fear she cuuldn’t keep secrets! This information is y Tt was an amazing piece of work to procure it at all. It gives the ‘Mean - organized plan of campaign for Marxist propaganda for the com- ing three years.” “Of course. And this wil] show you where to expect strikes, sabo- tage, wrecking, riots? Fine! What do age want me to do?” “The papers are copies. It is only suspected René may have managed to get them. No one knows for certain there was a leakage. He left, half an hour before they tried to arrest him, That head of yours will be sufficient excuse to wander into the Anglo-American and find him. If he is conscious, find out if he has the papers on him; he'll give them to you. But they: may have been taken from him by the police, after he was hauled out of the wrecked plane. Find that out. Td ee myself, if I could lose my shadow. But it is no use. They're rw ais it ball lost orie of its finest figures. and by hig blasting of the holes, wasn't secret‘to tell. She never firs a pretty important. | pennant playoff between the’ holes blasted through the walls of Giants and Cubs in 1908 when the old Fort, and from then on, Chicago won. A misjudged fly everybody improved and _ those oy Cy Seymour, Giant outfielder, ' who were left recovered. was held responsible Accidental Discovery Matty was a great, without realizing it, he had dis- Sportsman: as, well as a great covered that the Yellow Fever pitcher and with, his death base- Germ is ¢arried by mosquitos, ‘he let the wind in so that the ‘mosquitos would be blown out *“'into the sea. Dr. Mudd was fin- . ally, pardoned, but the strain and e@ the disgrace had been too much. He died a broken man, but with ,death came. fame. | Some time, when you make a/ visit to Fort Jefferson, you wili see nothing but great ruins— “great walis of brick and mortar Ding staring at you. And, when you 03 Ins. ‘land and stand there looking at ‘crtoa the Old parade grounds, maybe mg- you will turn the clock back and ‘then you see squad after squad, 6:27 a. m. column after column of men in 6:40 p. m. uniform, marching past. You see Moon rises 8:39 a. m. officers in glittering uniforms. Moon sets 10:08 p. m. You even hear the strains of mili- Tomorrow's Tides tary bands.—Then, the picture | disappears, and you realize this is 1939. You see palms growing wild 6:11 on the old parade grounds. You a.m. foday: see guns sticking up out of the sand. But one thought stands out clearly in your mind: all these men that you saw—all these of- ficers that you looked at—they A Highest - ; Lowest in.79 66 3 Normal Mean yRaintall" Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation Thin reco sea at he Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises a Sun sets - High: Low - Barometer Sea level, 30.23. WEATHER FORECAST We will start from here and build | a railrodd to.Key West. We will; build it into the ocean itself. } Every once -in a while, we will| anchor it on one of the Keys, it is, only 90 miles left to Cuba, and that will come later”. People| laughed at this idea. Some people called it “Flagler’s Folly”.—Seven | years later the first train pulled into Key West. Henry Flagler, | the master builder, had done ft. But long before Flagler, greater | builders than he had been at) work. In the soft murmurnig of| the sea small jelly-like creatures | grew. They surrounded them- selves with a hard shell and they built one on top of the other and made under water mountains of | and will also have an educa- tional phase in catching the strangeness and color of the undersea pictures. The group was here three years ago taking the pictures and have returned for more of the undersea beauty of Key West reef and of Tor- tugas waters. ff A bd ‘TO TAX SITUATI coral rock. Such a rock is Key Gg, pIERCE WOOD, SPEAKER- West, the town located in the middle of the sea, living of the sea, and actually is the child of the sea. Then, one day, the waves washed in a seed and that seed grew into a tree and because it| DESIGNATE OF HOUSE, HEARD AT TAMPA i TAMPA, March 23 (FNS).— hwas hard for its root to find hold Laws granting discounts to dew |) ‘in the rock, and the waves were|linquent taxpayers, such as the, FIVE ACRES HOWES KEY. Wa-! washing and the wind was blow- Murphy and Futch acts, have more roots. the sand and_ sea-grass jing, this tree braced itself and it|been largely responsible for a_ yset out more roots in all direc-' breakdown in Florida’s tax col- Mons and some of the branches | lection machinery, Rep. G. Pierce ‘turned down and formed still Wood, speaker-designate of the yop on South Street near Eliza- These held fast to 1939 House of Representatives, that told a Florida News Service re- washed in. When finally the tree | Porter in an exclusive interview | died, its remains with the sand and sea-grass, and | sit had prepared a better place for | 2mong ‘the tree that was to follow. Just | declared, were mixed!here last week. “There is a definite trend legislators”, Rep. Wood “toward the establish- the same as you and I try to pre-|ment of a state tax commission, pare for those who are to follow us. It Is A Land in the Making \ This process of building new} land has recovered from the sea some of what the sea has taken away from us. You can actually stand there and see the land grow. Very hard times came to Key West. It lost the cigar indus- try. Its sponge fishing dwindled away. It had no more ship salv-| aging, because the waters are too well marked. The government took away its Navy and Army personnel and in 1935 part of the {ening of ‘tax | Which would make a study of jour present system and bring ; about not only uniformity in as- sessments but rigid collections”. In discussing a general tight- collections, Rep.j Wood pointed, to the system now | in vogue in Georgia under which FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with ;—W ——___ |property owners are compelled four-horse outboard Johnson FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- |to make returns within specified | periods and ‘sheriffs must dispose ‘of all tax delinquent property | within a certain date. “Laws of this type”, Rep. Wood said, “go 2 long way towards curbing the tax dodger”. ! Commenting on the outlook for equipped, engine and hull, in very good condition. Newly | renovated. Reasonable for cash. ; Apply 506 South street. decl0s: 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 FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot ! Desirable section. Will divide Apply box DOM, The Citizen. febl-s TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct3I-~ FOUR NEW RUGS of Cocoanut; Fibre. Different sizes. Reason- | LADIES’ ATTENTION—The Lit- tle Cash Grocery, 801 Simon- ton Street, is reducing the cost of LIVE EGGS to 19¢ doz.; PORK CHOPS, 2ic lb; STEAK, 25c Ib, and ask for prices at the counter and con- vince yourself. mar23-2t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ——————__——_ 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. marll-s PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- icts contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. able. 519 Elizabeth street. mar4-s | FOR RENT terfront. Near Ramrod Key. Apply 519 Elizabeth street. mar4-s FOR RENT to two _ persons; Cottage of 4 rooms and bath. furnished, new, clean, attrac- tive garden. $35.00 month. Apply 902 Windsor Lane. beth; Lot on Bertha Street mar20-lwk near Ocean; Lot on Washing- ton street near Thompson; Lot on Flagler Avenue. Apply 519 FURNISHED APARTMENT, 421 Elizabeth Street. mar4-s, United Street, one block from South Beach. Apply Valdes LARGE SIZE G. E. REFRIGER- Bakery. mar23-4t ATOR, almost new. Bargain. Apply 519 Elizabeth Street. mar4-s "| OFFICES FOR RENT in Hellings Building. Apply 803 Olivia street, phone 826-R. marZ1-3tx PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. BEDROOM, 3 exposures, private jun25-tr bath, screened porch. Reason- able: P. O. Box 961. mar20-3t 1114 Grin- nov3-tf ern conveniences. motor, fully equipped, $125. " rep sae | nell Street. 1217 Petronia street, rear. j Oe eee FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duvai street. decl6-s FOR SALE—Spanish type house, 61x110’; fruit trees and shrub- bery. 1023 Watson street. Vir- ginia street deadends at this a stitch to draw it together, instead POON of my plaster. I'll be back as soon as I can. The clerk will help me find a doctor by telephone.” “You'll have to feed,my face for me. Wouldn't this have been an ideal opportunity for Aunt Maisie to make me eat fat, and Marigold to feed me with oysters? I don’t like fat, or oysters, you know.” told her,.confidentially. to say, Peter. = Ng, Idon’t remember Aunt Male le ever attempting to make you eat fat.” ‘It’s You I Wanted’ “ O%: yes, yes she did, once. And arigold tried to feed me oysters at Quaglino’s last winter, Before we went to Greece. And paein in the Jubilee week. at the voy. You know, Petrel,” he ipped her wrist, with his unin- jured hand. “Marigold just can’t understand why I don’t like oysters, I feel sleepy. Sleepy as an oyster.’ “You certainly finished that flask asing property. marl5-s | MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW.| NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Two bedrooms, enclosed sleep-| Sixteen beautiful new rooms. ing porch, bath, ‘living-room, | Across South Beach. Phone dining room, breakfast room,| 9135. feb23-tt kitchen. All conveniences. Bargain, reasonable terms. 1117 South street. febl5-s i HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest” OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management. 917 Fleming Street. novl8-tf | { i WANTED marll-s. LOST BIG PINE KEY WATERFRONT, Five-room furnished coconut trees, Ideal LOST—Two dental bridges, small with one tooth in each bridge. Made with white metal. Lost about March 2nd. Reward if returned to Alfred C. Nichols, 441 South Salina street, Syra- cuse, N. Y. mar21-3t LOST — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with aging an i It was during t hot on to this plane business. 1 (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) are all forgotten. Only the mem- railroad blew away. Like most all’ Continentakstwol moderate northeast and east. When you take this trip, you)iDFlorida, it’ sunk fo be one of| Will happen to the proposed gen- the others in on this, bec: : hi |ed any more, The porches rotted | “ ht. history—the Island of Key West. — parece THOUGHTS OF PAST careers first, and give it a scoop Light variable winds, becoming because when FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- when Petronella returned, ten cnigh@ eral Siar, 'Yadian tribe had to flee, it re-| {0 arches were still standing. jexplained Mrs. Eliza Kirk, 101 of, near Boulevard. Apply Box| leave his surgery because she in- | ji 3 Sd enciaey. ida Keys. Such a tribe would go and some one else took the in. |FOR SALE—28-ft. Cabin Cruiser the room empty, the patient gone ‘ e I ther South. When they finaly | When they were built 30 years! show you the best fishing in the) mahogany frames, brass screw-| ter. Box CG, The Citizen, apologetically to the lift again. | ‘i ie, |can’t we build a modern high-| wiji find a great love for home. bunks, storage, space and ma-, sound of stornty sobbing. The doc- Judge Florence E. Allen of the these warriors had to do or die. | i ‘ j ried. She did not believe that Peter i ie tien almost aay (tecd: ae and. they found out they would! was able to save his life and, throu flout... Outriggers, new have legible handwriting. Box and knock ere was ng an | 8° | arigojel te Lepden. She fad it?” she i The Citizen Office. ‘Artman Press. may19-tf hear! "years ago. idéal place for the pirates to hang - *« A New Lease On Life who said: what will become of . Batinet rou Rube thave nothing. | tute of Technology, Pittsburgh, waves. You are driving out into Let my tongue cleave to the roof we | MADE FROM FEATHERS v . Toda born at Greenville, S. C., 58 years, GHD wes ( 4 wrecked. against, beag dicated, but a strong, self- from © white ‘Ieghorn chicken and author, born at Brownsville, Key Westers framed their houses |< might get that’ dispatch, but 1 Key W d Vicinity: Fait . a. ‘ 5 Peapag coming session, Rep. Wood shouldn't keep it long. But they i ieniens tat ii ay: | bet wach (ae of him who was down in thejrailroads it, was not making | predicted stems patties, chiel-| won't suspect you. with that head Be, 8! int a « Mat ee dungeon with a 60-Ib. ball and money any more and they re- ly over proy taxation bills. It, as [ Rie pe have kept the chafige In temperature; light va- chain on his leg, still lives. fused to rebuild it. He declined to ‘comment on what dispateh, bftikest2to me at the riable winds, becoming light to Pirates’ Hang-Out From being the richest town’ : 1 Peter nodae@/*Right, Tony.” Florida: Fair tonight and Fri- , be jeral sales tax measure, which is “Thanks, Peter pent. ‘ou're up dey sieht age din sa fl will start it from another island lea peer ia Deseo Bradually | expected to be introduced early to it? I didn’t ‘want to let angof oto) and extreme southeast even more famous in American! ‘0 ecay- paint-'in the session. ‘No, of course not,” grinned i . ; mg ‘away and the people suffered.| Peter. “They might put their Jacksonville to Florida Straits:, The Spanish fark ee tee ot theKay, Westers began look- | r A ‘ fee i those fine bridges that! _* ii i terfront. Also, lot cor- headline. Keep this in the family!” |; jthere was so many skeletons— | ins at «ie B | LONDON I like to think| land, wa’ mn » lot cor- | This was how it happened that ene sos earthy orechie wea use| Tadan skeletons. When a losing Flagler had puilt—the piers and) o¢ myself as I was, not as I am,”| ner Sth and Patterson Avenues teinutes tates. sith a Dr. Abrahim. i i Some one began to wonder how / this city when she removed all; RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s| who had only been persuaded to East Gulf: Light variable treated down the long chain of | | zs . | ” | leave | winds,.and fair eae tonight | islands which is called the Flor- | 800d were they below water |the mirrors from her home. | af id had t 4 wee . 1 5 smile, they found the couch bere. jfrom island to island and be itiative to look into that, and particular church, or if you prefer “Marlin”. _ Newly installed €N-' WANTED—Small lot for cash. Recompensing him for his trou- steadily chased further and fur- fae Spund Sey were. on # 8S in the night clubs. They will) gine. White cedar planking,’ Gi,. price, location in first let- ble, Petronella showed the doctor y 7 7 id, “ * 4 re “ } Today’s Birthdays came to Key West, they couald |BOPUEP. 808 they salt, Fine’ world, and the Gnpet harbor in) ed, modern lines, “ Completely) mar20-3tx mes FARES coor. Lecccccccosccccsensoonee (not go any further, and there | sould ilroed, the South. But fhost of all you. equipped. Cabin wi rN iNOS ‘roug! ey ea! e | a ‘i AP ' Man af i all right” smiled , Tele: st This island, 150 miles out into W2Y 9” the top of the bridges”.| It is said that during the years| rine toilet... Fishing chairs andj SAUTED—1 sash Sores pes we vorttlioe ta Dees recs ot Bearers Npigee | U.)S. Circuit Comet iCieveane, the as n, moe more varied his- | E®gineers estimated and planned of ship wrecks, that if a sailor seats. Beautifully upholstered | — te Wr erther. ee born in Salt Lake City, 55 years si 4 l so Several titpes since thelt int vist ag ore pe re onvearth, First, it was a hang-/2¢ed about four million dollars. 'janded here, he would never fishbox. Well kept boat. own-{ ee es to England But this. was the Arst/SWer i M. Hill president of the Out for pirates. With increased It was then that they sent a dele: eave. He made his home heré.| er forced to sell as he is leav-\ WANTED—A chance to bid om soe Ma! had told her that he had Fleas! sare Fleur, what is age Gieyinand? Gan 54 commerce with the West Indies ore sae: ne rapa if-|ee seen Rg the wie = <4) ‘ing town in two months. Apply} your next printing order. ‘The . » -» Of! : . », Who, 2 could not leave. en 1) Pere ge at eoreed toatl de, “heavine On the bad {She Charleston, W. Va., born there, 47 and South America, this was att| oy hearing of their plan, sai2.|met these people 1 could not help. 4 coun’ home had hot been a pue- Seated ohn ape is wn Oa jout. In the Florida Keys they ‘My, friends, here is a check”. | but think of the old Hebrew poet Jeremy Peter, going to happen. Meis. Gett, now... Dr. Thomas S. Baker, {found a safe hiding place. Here A or: me? My work (emeritus of the. Carnegie Insti- ¢ rE be S - \If I forget thee, o Jerusalem, gold, and experts will tell you’ in | Let my right hand forget its cun- starve.’ born in Harford Co, 3a. 68 | there is still plenty of it hidden bridge, and island after island. | ning. ? (Gopyripht. 1939. Grate Eliott Taylor) . sku = 7 ‘for you to find. Your motor is humming over, the | r> _ ber years ago. 4 West promperpd. on: ! do not remember thee, i 7 aap 5 Dr. J h Q FES director | Salvaging ship wrecks. These the sea. You are on the over-sea| ~ o¢ my mouth, lof the Folger Memorial Shakes-| . that be- highway. It is the last glorious | n | Geare Libracy, Washington, D. C,|f0te the government had light-| stretch,—it is the climax of U. S. ’ Horosco brary, © year, Houses and markers, ship after| Route No. 1 from land of ys 0 PE; sr Lovrs—Ehie Bauer, a age ' the |30. the Be COrerevec.cceeeeseoeeee® farm girl living near this city [czneexous This made saly- : Today's child will be a fighter. ‘has ‘designed and made an eve-| Robert H. (“Bob”) Davis of | A quarrelsome nature is not in- ning wrap, hat, muff and purse New York, journalist, traveler reliant, ' wpiihe quality; rather fond of feathers. : lisplay, always ready to give in- og rE formation and assert opi ‘rather masculine in its tastes and In a female, the nature will be’ actions. |Nebr., 70 years ago. Joan Crawford, actress, born at| Subseribe to The Citizen—20c ‘san Antonio, Tex., 31 years ago. dressed in silk from China. marl0-s! weekly. | : eM “About the turn of thé century, ' You are