The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1939, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939 PS CIT OLD HOME WEEK MURDER by Phe Atwend Tape ‘The Chatactérs Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth. Kay Thayer, sprightly girl re- Porter, Yesterfay: Asey proves that the « Mells Lane found were planted there and not the original shells. Chapter 31 A Laugh And A Scream T dishes that,” Lane said. “Asey, Mike Slade couldn't have—oh, I forgot. You've got him placed uptown, haven’t you? Her other boy frierid was with you. She couldn't have done it and been back here by the time you and Zeb —look, did you know it all the time?” “He’s smug, almost,” Kay said. “How did you know, Asey?” “She had on socks,” Asey said, “Jane did. It’s been stickin’ in my mind since Monday night that they was silk socks, an’ no pulls an’ runs in ‘em, an’ her legs wasn’t scratched. Look at yours, Kay, just from rompin’ around. We—ah. We se visitors, Sara an’ Jeff, no He walked over to meet them. PR is, Jeff's eantripataney a passed over a piece of paper, “but I thought of asking him Biout it. Anyway, this is a Gis of the notation. Jeff gave her the permit himself.” Asey read through the sentences whieh announced that Jane War- ren had, two weeks before, been given permission to carry a gun, “For defense of self and property.” we license, huh? Who issued “I did,” Jeff said. “She told me she was scared to death up here in the hollow sometimes, there were awful sounds, I could see the sense of it, so 1 gave it to her. Edwards was sick that week, and with everybody so busy ahout this Old Home Week, I did all the red tape myself. She said she wanted to get herself a little gun. I asked if she could shoot—it always seems rather futile to me to give permits to people who can’t. They do far more damage than good. Anyway, she said she was being taught by an expert, and she was picking “Who was the expert?” “Zeb, I thought. Under the cir- ‘cumstances, she probably meant Slade. He's done a lot of shooting ever since he came to town.” Jeff looked curiously at Kay. “What have you been doing to the girl, Asey? She Idoks exhausted.” “She is,” Asey said. “Take her along with you. I got to do some putterin’ around, an’ she’s chatter- in’ wet again. Look after her.” Kay made no protest. “It’s not that fm tired of detecting,” she ex- —_ to Asey, “but I'm going to leave the-goncrete detail to you-for a while.” ion grinned and went back to ne. “Well,” he said, “here’s where she got a permit to carry a gun, which she can’t deny. Legal sort of step for anyone contemplatin’ murder, ain’t it? She’s got a shoul- der bruise that might of come from a gun kickin’, but she says cellar steps. She bought a gun, an’ Slade says she gave it to him an’ someone stole it. Turns up in the pond, but Jane couldn't have stuck it there on Monday night, an’ with you here or one of your men, I don't see how she could of since. Besides, where'd she hide it in the interval? She's got the nicest mo- tive, an’ she was here, What does that make?” ‘Impendin’ Disaster’ Be pr shrugged. “You tell me. Let's look into Brinley. I'll call up some of the boys an’ have'em stay here. Let's grab at straws.” “An’ while we do it, let’s find out why someone plants the gun an’ here for us. Lane, put two men up here tonight, will you? I don’t know why, but Aas time I Igoke at the place, I get a feelin’ of it you might call impendin’ dis- Up in fite village he found Mrs, Brinley sin ers to a grou) of tired-lookin women. ney brightened ly when Asey managed to ag ay away. He cut short her stories of the day and ht up the problem of Amos, the black dog, ' dog, and his lost license tag. It appeared, finally, that Amos lost his though Mrs. Brin- sure she didn’t know why o cared. She, Mrs. Brinley, on his last year’s tag, that use everyone knew est people, and the show they had paid , and what with Ar- an, it seemed ut, and it was little bef 4 7 bees te himself away. Outside the post office he met Lane. “No one seems to know where Brinley was,” he told cg & “Tve asked all the pane with badges, claiming I thought I’'a given one of therh my glasses to hold while I went on the merry-go-round, and maybe it was Mr. Brinley, but I hadn’t been able to find him, course they all said they was there Monday night, but I hadn’t given them any glasses to hold, and on delving into the matter, not one of them remembered seeing Brinley there. Now what?” “For my part,” Asey said, “I’m goin’ home an’ get me an aed supper. Lane, I ain’t no seven! son, but this feller’s b’ginnin’ to act. Have your lads around every- one’s place again tonight, an’ give blazes to them outside Brmleye: The whole blinkin’ household larked out last night, as well ‘as Slade’s climbin’ the Paul’s Scarlet, but your men was two other places, doin’ a lot of other things.” “Don’t think they haven’t heard about it,” Lane said grimly. “They told me something about sofne wandering woman from the mid- way, and I told them plenty, be- lieve me. Look, Asey, this bothers me. When were the shells and the gun planted?” More Noises 'S 'LADE claims the gun was stolen Monday night. It could have been stuck into the pond any time after then, but somehow I think it. was today or yesterday. The shells—well, the house’s had you or one of your men around since Monday night. Except when Prettyman had Konrad hogtied last night. Durin’ the time I was chattin’ with Tertius would have been a good time. Konrad was in- side with me. Takin’ a chance then, to plant’em, but it worked.” jack at Aunt Sara’s, Asey ate his supper by himself. After he hed eaten, he went up to the room he shared with Zeb, and stretched out on his bed. To judge from the last two nights, things started to happen late rather than early, and tonight he was going to be pre- pared. Somehow he couldn’t seem to get away from a feeling of impend- ing trouble, and it worried him, He had wanted this person, who- ever he was that they were up against, to act. Now the fellow hai begun to show his hand, there was no telling what to expect, The planting of the shells had been beautifully timed, and so had the shotgun. This fellow knew what he was going to do, and he did it. Asey got a and hunted out Stra, and tried to impress on her the necessity of being careful. “We're all of us going to the governors’ party,” she said. “T'll see to everyone, I promise you. Yes, Eloise is going, too. She’s recov- ered, she thinks, but I feel for Mike wheh she sees*him: Yes, we'll be careful. Zeb and Jeff and I will look -after them, and Kay, too. I wonder, Asey, is Zeb’s stock pick- ing up again with Jane? She seems to have spent the entire afternoon with-him,-and Slade hasn’t called or been near the House today. Dear me, I suppose I was just as odd when I was young, but it doesn’t seem to-me that I could have been, possibly. I khow I wasn’t.” “If what folks say is true,” Asey told her, “you had Jeff Leach on his ear, an’ forty-seven others practically in the asylum. An’ you worry about Jane with two! Well, ook out for’em all.” Before the fireworks were due to begin, Asey climbéd in his road- ster and drove-up to the hollow. Tt had stopped raining, but the fog was coming in and the wheel was wet and slippery under his hands, As he turned into the drive- way, he was pleased to see two flashlights shoot at him from dif- ferént angles. “On the job, huh?” he asked Konrad, who came running over to him. “Say,” Konrad said, “this place is worse. tonight than last. Hon- est, this fog is creepy, and it has more noises,in it—” “Thought vou was to get tonight off?” i “Yeah. But Lane said two men,” Konrad told him-sa@ly. “I’m the other.” _ - Asey picked his car flashlight off the clamp on the steering wheel. “Tll stay with you a spell,” he said. “I want to watch this place, but I couldn’t tell you why.” He looked at the illuminated dial of his wrist watch. “It’s most time minutes more. I think P'll—” “You're slow—see, there they Konrad said. “Hear—hear “Shut up!” Asey said. “Listen!” The other trooper loomed out of the fog. “Say,” fireworks, or a shot?” “They're inning the fire- works,” Konrad said. “Hear that? Now? That's another—” But Asey and the other trooper were already pounding towards the woods. That strange laugh Asey had heard before rang out somewhere d | in the fog ahead. MADRAS — Bombing planes “Hear that?” the trooper said. Fee @ woman screaming, that “No,” Asey said, “that wasn’t but what you hear now is!” by (Copyright, 1939) MAGNETIC HILL SPRINGHILL, N. S—A “mag- are to be used to attack man- netic hill” has been discovered| Chicago-Pittsburgh, not sched- REDS DROP TO for the fireworks to begin. Twelve | he said, “was that | eating sharks which have claim-/near here. Because of the rela-| ed several human victims off the tion of the highway to the sur- coast. The plan is to bomb the!rounding terrain, an automobile area of water in which the sharks) with brakes off seems to roll up-| @ppear to be lurking. Bombs are hill of its own volition. expected to stun the sharks} ——-——————| which will then rise to the sur-|fishermen with harpoons and face and be dispatched by sea ‘rifles. ___THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SECOND PLACE: —, CHISOX EDGE OUT BOSOXx:| | YANKS WALLOP BROWNS: | INDIANS SHUTOUT ATH-! LETICS (Specht to ‘Tie Citteen) | NEW YORK, May 12.—St.| Louis Cardinals, who were idle; yesterday. gained full ‘possession of first place in the National |League as Brooklyn Dodgers; |came from behind to whip Cin- cinnnati Reds, 4-3. Cincy’s Red- legs dropped into a tie for second place with the Dodgers. Van |Mungo, although relieved, re- ceived credit for the victory. He} allowed but six hits, one a home run, and Evans, reélief pitcher, gave up one hit, | "0 Chicago Cubs tiéd’ Boston Bees for possession of ‘fourth place by walloping the Baked Bean boys, 6 to 2. Page and Turner} went the route for their respec- tive teams, although hit hard. New York Giants jumped out} of the cellar after being there one | day. They downed Pittsburgh Pi-| rates, 4 te 1, behind four-hit ball |by pitcher Melton. New York Yankees went back into the leadership of the Ameri- can League by overwhelming St. | Louis Browns, 10 to 8, while Bos- ton Red Sox were losing to Chi- cago White Sox, 3 to 2, in a pitch- ers” battle. Browns used four hurlers, who gave up 15 safeties, | land the Yanks’ two moundsmen gave up the same number. Lyons of the Chisox although one more bingle than Rich and Galehouse of the Bosox but he was more effective in the pinches. Detroit Tigers have gone back into their losing ways. Rookie Haynes limited them to seven safe blows as Washington Sena- tors, his teammates, went on to win, 4 to 2. Five-hit pitching by Milnar and a 13-hit attack off two Phil- adelphia Athletic twirlers enabled | Cleveland Indians to shutout the! A’s, 7 to 0. Results of the games: At New York R.H.E Pittsburgh .- } 4 Ol New York . 48 Bowman, M. Brown and r- | res; Melton and Danning. 1 At Bosten Chicago Boston Page and Hartne’ Masi. At Brooklyn Cincinnati - Brooklyn Walters and Haberge 0 410 1| Mungo, ‘LOST 10 GOLFERS jand ‘putting eyes in keen shape | | last night when they defeated the! | Billy’s Service jdians jumped back into second; NATIONAL LEAGUE __cayiiilli of Cincinnati | orie circuit clout yesterday to car- ;American League—Foxx, ' (Greenberg, |National League—Camilli, Dodg- | White Sox, are the leading runs- OF BASEBALL ONE: JEFF KNIGHT OF Los. | ERS BEST BowLER | ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. NEWLY-APPOINTED MEM- BER, ADDRESSES BOARD: MEETING TONIGHT By O. L. MILIAN : The Goifers had their driving DMolay boys at bowling in the! | Key West Bowling League tour-| Monroe County Baseball Com- | pees two ee He te aio | missioners met at San Carlos Hall | res were: oilers, a - ‘i Ff | 512, total 1571; DeMolays, 448- last Wednesday evening in the 510-559, total 1558, (Presence of one of the largest High individual game H : fs and ‘average honors went to Jeff, atherings ever assembled in Knight of the DeMolays with a | Key West. : 148 and 139, respéctively. Session was opened by Presi- Standing in the tournament to/dent Lain Dobbs, with the fol- date is: {lowing members of the board Team— W. L. Pet./ present: Ramon Rivas, vice- .667 | President; Jack Mathews, secre- 667! tary, and Manuel Varela, Sr,| 667 | treasurer. 1 533} Addresses Board 533) Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., newly-! ‘500, appointed commissioner in the| .500/ capacity of second vice-president, | 417) was introduced and, he addressed | .250|the board and the gneeral pub- .222' lic present: “I will always be fair ito éveryone concerned and my| 'decisions will be guided by my} own convictions and not by favor | or prejudice towards any team”. As in the case of Jack Mathews | and others composing the local| Baseball Commission, Mr. Es-| quinaldo is a hundred percent} for clean baseball and fair play, which is the goal the board will} strive for. . Requests Benefit Game | Cyril (Beliss) Griffin, heavy-set catcher of the Key West Conchs, addressed the board and all ball players in particular requesting a benefit game with all proceeds to| go to Howard Sanchez and Ber- ‘nard Waite, Jr., who have se- tious sickness in their homes. The board spoke in their behalf and the request met with a unan- imous response from all ball players and it was so agreed. Meeting For Tonight It was decided by the commis- | stoners to call a meeting for to- night at which time releases and Sox and! the signing of new players would Pex ct on ae ae be discussed thoroughly. A num- tied for leadership of the home|ber of other important matters run department, each sceuring| Will be brought up at this private meeting, which will include mem- ry their total to five. Standings:|bers of the board and managers Red j of all ball teams only. It is ex- Gehringer, Tigers, 4;| pected that club owners will pre- Tigers, 4; Selkirk, } sent their official lists of 15 play- Yankees, 4; Williams, Red Sox, 4.!ers, which ‘will compose _ their jteams in the Summer Baseball League scheduled to open Sun- day, May 21. Meeting will be at the home of Lain Dobbs, president of: the) {Monroe County Baseball Com- ‘mission. | The following players have Battery E. American Key West Electric Co. Key West Gas Co. DeMolays Golfers First Natio. Lions Club - Rotary Club WEATHERLY JUMPED BACK INTO BIG SIX) (Special to Tae Citizen) NEW YORK, May 12.—St. Louis Browns’ Mazzera’s average remained the same yesterday,} but Weatherly of Cleveland In-| NWWAARAWDOA MO AOCIMAIAWHA place in the Big Six, and Jimmy Foxx of Boston Red Sox dropped out. Otherwise, the positions of all other members remained the same except Kuhel of Chicago White Sox, who dropped to third place. Big Six: Player— Mazzera, Browns Weatherly, Indians 45 5 21 .467 Kuhel, White Sox 65 15 28 431) Frey, Reds _... 55 15 21.382; Medwick, Cards . 66 9 25 .379 Arnovich, Phillies 77 10 29 877 AB R. H. Ave. 401219 .475 Sox, 5; ers, 5; Berger, Reds, 4; McCor- mick, Reds, 4. Goodman, Reds, and Walker, batted-in players of the majors. Statistics: National — Goodman, Evans and Phelps. — | St. Louis at Philadelphia( rain. | AMERICAN LEAGUE | At Chicago R. H. E.} Boston 2 5 2! Chicago 3 4 0) Rich, ouse td? Peacock; | Lyons and Tresh, nll eats At Cleveland Philadelphia - Cleveland Joyce, Dean ani nar and Hemsley. At Detroit Washington | Detroit —.. Haynes and Earl; senstat and York. At St. Louis |New York /St. Louis | Pearson, Murphy and Dickey; | | Van Atta, Trotter, Cole, Kimber-} jin and Sullivan. | | * ‘ \ | ' ceevegecsccsdeceseouseve NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York—| |Butcher (2-3) vs. Schumacher | (0-3). i Brooklyn at Boston—Hamilin | | (3-1) vs. Posedel (2-1). | uled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago—Allen| (0-0) vs. Rigney (2-1). Detroit at St. Louis—Benton (0-2) vs. Kramer (2-0). ,|name, written especially to help .|column at the end of the second |National Baseball how through and good hard shoul-[ing citizens in your home town to asked for their release: Peter Castro, Blue Sox; Puby (Specs) Carbonell, Conchs; Freddie Car- Fidel Lopez, Pi- Reds, 19; McCormick, Reds, 18; American—Walker, White Sox, 19; Wright, Senators, 18; Hoag, Browns, 18; Dickey, Yankees, 18; bonell, Conchs; Selkirk, Yankees, 18. rates. FOLLOWING THROUGH BY AGUILAR in civic advancement, social and recreational activities; in good citizenship; in Americanism and. the general welfare—for one and all, 1939 is your Big Year. . -All you have to do to turn the Cén- tennial Commission’s national effort into local gain is follow th PLAY BALL, AMERICA! 1839-1939—Baseball Centennial This column continues its ex- cerpts from the book of the above American cities to celebrate the| 100th Birthday of the national: pastime in this country. Yesterday, we concluded the/ through. This handbook can help you do inning. Now go on with the in-| it. formation: You're up. . - THIRD INNING. . .Here’s how| First. . .All the teams of the ma- you can hit a home run. This/jor leagues are Boing to stage handbook was prepared by the | elaborate Baseball Centennial Centennial | Shows. Commission to show you how to! Second. . .A national publicity step up to the plate and slam out ! campaign — using newspapers, a four-bagger for your city and | magazines, radio, newsreels, mo- your team. vies and advertising tie-ups—will We'll supply you with the bat'be vigorously carried on through- —weight, size and length to fit; out 1939. your need—and we'll even call| . You can do the same the pitches for you. But you're‘ thing locally. Outstanding na- the guy who’s got to take the cut|tional leaders in the United at the ball—and put into it all}States have endorsed the Centen- the timing and rhythm and fol-'nial plans. You can get the lead- ‘der muscle to make it a circuit give you their local support. slout. | Home. . .The national campaign It isn’t hard to do—if youjis designed to make all America perearep TWO GAMES TO} MET WEDNESDAY andiand most enthusiastic baseball | | Philadelphia | says, that the demand for private | Mondays at K.G.E. Hall. watch the signals. . Whether you're interested in amateur, semi-pro or profession- al baseball; in sports and athletics generally; in stimulating the physical, mental and moral de- velopment of your youth; in em- No other games schéduled. | | | Vocvecccccccs MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES’ STANDINGS Pecccccccccccccococccses NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— St. Louis _ Cincinnati - Brooklyn Chicago Boston _. Pittsburgh New York \YOUR LODGE MEETS. wecccccccccccccccoccccce | Equity Lodge, No. 70, 1.0.0.F.. meets fiirst and third Thursdays, -|K. P. Hall, Fleming street. Spark- | pee ba Waters, Rebekah Lodge No. e19 14, meets 2nd and 4th Tuesilays | "500 /2¢ 7:30 p.m. Cuba Lodge No. 16, 500 | EO:0-F~ Varela Hall, 919 Eliza- 44q| beth street. 450! et 421| Minoca Council No. 13, Degree ‘of Pocahontas meets Ist and 3rd/ AMERICAN LEAGUE | Tuesdays of month, 4:30 p. m., at} Club— W. L. Pet,| Red Men’s Hall, corner of Caro-| New York .722|\line and Elizabeth streets. Im- Boston _ .667 | Proved Order of Red Men meets | Chicago .632 | every Monday, 7:30 p. m., at Wig- Cleveland .. 500; wam Hall. | Washington : 444| —— | St. Louis .389| F. & A. M. Lodges meet at) Detroit .. es 13 .350'Scottish Rite Hall as follows: | Philadelphia - 12 .333 i Anchor Lodge No. 182 every sec- ra aw |ond and fourth Mondays; Dade a ss | Lodge No. 14 every first and third Says Socialized dicine Wednesdays; Scottish Rite, second | Wouldn’t Hurt Doctors and fourth Wednesdays; Dr. Felix! | Varela Lodge meets at the Eliza-| (By Associated Prens) | beth street hall every second and} MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 12.—/} fourth Thursdays; Robert J. Perry’ Socialized medicine would ma-|Chapter, Order DeMolay, meets) terially affect neither the num-) every Tuesday. ber nor the income of private | Knights of Golden Eagle Lodges aa ae j len Eag] | oes ae oA ig Saree aime meet at Golden Eagle Hall as fol-| - W. Hyman, dean of the \ni- jiows: Key of the Gulf Castle No.| versity of Tennessee Medical col-'2 every Tuesday, and Ignacio! lege. | Agramonte No. 3, first and third It would be so “perfunctory | Thursdays. Florida Temple No.) and inefficient,’ Dr.. Hyman|}: K.GE. meets second, fourth| 10 ll medical attention would be lit-| eae tle diminished, if at all. Fern Chapter No. 21, O.ES.. If it should come, he continued, | meets second and fourth Fridays “there are likely to be as many |Of each month at Scottish Rite doctors in private practice as| Hall. now, doing less work for about! —_—_— the same average income. There| Pythian Organizations meet at Fleming street Pythias Hall. will be a sharp demand for sub- stantial ‘intrease in the total| Pythian Sisters every Monday number of;dbctors in order to|night; Knights of Pythias Lodge staff federal clinics.” 163 every Friday night. B. H. McCalla Camp No. 5, United Spanish War Veterans, |and Ladies Auxiliary No. 2 meets first Tuesday of each month at Legion Hall. Order Caballeros de Marti: Marti Lodge No. 3, Saco Carrasco No. 2, called meetings on Wed- |nesdays; Sacerdotisas del Hogar, understanding of and apprecia-|second and fourth Fridays in tion for baseball into Mrs. Amer- | month. ica and her children and grand-| fost He children. | Order Caballero de la Luz, Inc., SP fares got to make our town/O.C.L. Hall, 422 Amelia street: = conscious” and keep it) Marti Lodge No. 3 mee that way throughout the 1939 sea-| Wednesday; Taaniuntes Pecksth son. First you'll need a local Lodge No. 2 meets fi ‘ | Centennial Committee, but don’t | each month. each am dace’ organize it yourself. Ask the mayor, or your town’s leading citizen, to do it. Have him e¢all a meeting of the outstanding citi- zens for the purpose of discussing and ‘acting upon plans for your city's participation in the Cen- tennial Celebration. Do that now. ; And gét a head start on nearby communities. At ‘the meeting have the temporary chairman ex- plain briefly that this is Baseball’s Centennial—that other cities and/ towns throughout the country are | going to celebrate this anniver-| sary with real civic pride. Have bration fs to make every man, woman and child in America| aware of BASEBALL. You've got to do more than reach your current hot fans. You’ve got to rekindle that pleasant glow of days gone-by in the breast of the old-timers; you’ve got to initiate the youngsters into the fine points of the game; you’ve got to instill P.O,0.A., second Thursdays of jeach mofith at Duval Street Hall. BRAND COFFEE {conscious thi¢ year of “baseball” -And you can guide the impres- jsions created by this great cam- Thaign into local significance and Nocal action. | FOURTH INNING. . Talk it up, boys! Remember that the [Ploye welfare; in sportsmanship; | purpose of the Centennial Cele- your local Chamber of Commerce | OVERSEAS representative point out to the | CAFE AND LODGE assembled citizens the value in| Maféflion, Pls. Phone No. 4 actual dollars aiid cents to the| “The Best in Food and Rooms” local merchants of a Centennial| Between Key West and Miami Pasig hse: will draw hun-|COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE dreds to game on particu- Charley T lar day that it will take place. | scopes leit | 519 Duval street. | PINK | APARTMENT, uae Service—Our Slogan | Strictly PAGE THREE e HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Two girls to | learn mnaufacture of souver- niers. Salary to start. Apply may11-2t ROSES and RED RADIANCE ROSES for Mothers’ Day. FREEMAN’S, 1121 Catherine street. mayl1-2t BOATS FOR SALE CABIN CRUISER, 26’, steel, good condition, fine fishing boat, $200 for quick sale. J. L. Alley, Tavernier, Florida. may9-7tx COMPLETE SIMMON’S BABY BED, made of iron. Apply 1403 Division St. mayl0-4tx REBUILT BUNGALOW, two bedrooms, bath, livnig room, kitchen, bungalow. On large lot. Central. Bargain. Apply 902 Windsor Lane. mayl2-2t FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s FOR RENT 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. Modern, hot water. See Ray- mond Lord, County Court. mar29-tt TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, fully furnished, clean, attrac- tive. Also, large cool furnish- ed room. Also, four-room and bath cottage, furnished or un- furnished. All reasonable rates. 902 Windsor Lane. may12-2t FURNISHED APARTMENT. 517 Bahama St. may8-17tx FURNISHED GARAGE APART- MENT. Electric Stove and Re- frigerator. Also, unfurnished apartment. 1502 South St. may8-tf pare eke ui ee ae | CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the ¢ largest and most comfortable rooms in town. Special Sum. mer Weekly Rates now in ef- fect. All new furnishings. Cor- ner Southard and Duval streets. apr7-tf SIGNS—“Fdt Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov2s-tt ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms, Across South Beach. Phone 9135. feb23-tf HOTELS 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. novi8-tf PLUMBING HARPER & CARR PLUMBING CO., 521 Simonton Street. Tel. 373. Expert work at able prices. Estimates 5 apr27-lmo MISCELLANEOUS” ae FULL COURSE DINNER 30 cents at Johnny’s Manhattan Diner. Fruit Juices. 627 Du- val street. apr26-1mo YOUR OLD SUITS made to look like new. Apply White Star Cleaners. apr26-I1mo — Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ weekly. The 3 Mesquiteers THE NIGHT RIDERS VOSVevroveesseoouseceece “Key West's ding!” Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cockidil tly Fireproof Gerege Open The Year Around "Meet Your Friends At...” Key West Bowling Alleys - Opposite Jefferson Hotel 5 ALLEYS DUCK PINS ... TEN PINS Open H A.M. toH P.M Management “Billy” Warren end “Jack” Long