The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1939, Page 4

ed PLAT NO. 6 Pa a A x LARGO CITY COTTAGE 8) ig BOOK Fs EC, 29, TWP, 67, G5-369 Mexinney. 7 ieKin: ney, GO; PLAT LAR' LoTs pa 1, 12, SEC. 34, TWP. - i D3-471 .. Loper, D. Kiudow, Hap PLAT oe ‘4 Roimoms bella te MeClinton, Wm. McClinton, Wm. & McClinton, Wm. Stephens, A. T. Stephens, A. T- Mevlintos, W: Radzat, G. Nicholson Hi. Vasiloft, “Angelos Radzat, 'G. sicholson, 8. R. Parsons, Elsie Blair, Olive B Blair, Olive EL Stephens, A, T. Stephens, A: MALIN: Be-s0m, or Biocks or a tt, 13, B. = Radzat, Gottlies . Carter, Edmund Denton, Shelley W. Denton, Shelley W. Bachar, John N. Ball, Hallie C, & Byrd, D, PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE oi Ne. 50, Re 3: ‘shorraN 3 29° G3-493 .. Nutting, Judson B. ... POINCIAN AINLAND, P:\AT BOOK 1, PAGE 174 SECS. 3,4 & 9, TW. 56S, R. 31K. SECTION 4 us Poinciana Co. 23 Poinciana Co. POINCIANA, MAINLAND, PLAT BOOK 1, Y Ged 174 SECS. 3, 4 & 9, TWP. 568, R. 31E. SECTION 5 Harris, Kwnny, Kunny, Kunny, s Hat ® Sermo Ae ns 4 | Leo Braxton Warren. | the district all the way from Vero BY. ‘contests, sponsorship 4 Principles of government. { {differing from programs follow- “| keep their minds open to the re- ‘}—and all our posts are contribut- + ties are attracting much of the at- {| Auxiliary, {| of the state this year were send-/ + daughters of the American Le-| ? fathers are unable themselves to (Continued from Page One) ables took bows along with ms 6 the Custom key men of Arthur Sawyer Post's| the its committee_ Pena’s Garden of Roses was y and colored the scenes in all “the night clubs and pee re. spots. yy forenoon “the Legion- ; sion at the Palace, which was decorated with flowers by the juxiliary with the assistance. of ( At the Legion conference the; commanders of the 22 posts in| Beach to Key West submitted re-' ports regarding the activities of their units in furthering the ob: cordance with the program. being - | followed by State Commander! Brooker, on Americanism, youth activity and child welfare. Under the head of youth activity are, such projects as, oratorical of Boy| Scout troops, formation, of squad- Tons of the Sons of the Legion, | the:junior drum and bugle corps, junior markmanship, junior base- ball and training in the American “The American Legion is han- dling the child problem in.a way ed by other organizations”, Com- | mander Brooker explained. “We are attempting to treat the whole | child—that is, the child from the; cradle onward. We have inter- ested ourselves in covering de- pendent children, crippled chil- teen, delinquent children, heal-| thy children; we want to make! their bodies strong arid healthy, | ception of. American political philosophies. It is a far-reaching, an important and vital program ; ing their full share in the effort”, Americanism and youth activi- tention of the American Legion! President Whitehea: |. She said the Auxiliaries ing six young women to college; for higher educations. These} en Mrs. Whitehead said, are. se- lected for their. scholastic ability from among those whose veteran finance a higher education. “My greatest desire is to have {customs unit, and j boom, who were visi | Bari) and friends. of turned last evening. and Sister Lewis, ‘were -passen- j Miami after a delightful visit. |the morning bus going to Miami) | for two days and will then go to} 'diKey West. with Mr. * Smith’s ae House , formerly of the Mrs. iting -for several days, left yester- ;day afternoon for their home in|” Fort Lauderdale. They came here making her home with Mr. Al- bury at Fort Lauderdale, arrived Saturday for.a visit’ with ‘ rel- Milton Peacock, was ‘a _. visitor yesterday afternoon, coming over the highway and after a few hours* with his many friends left on the return to his home in Coral Gables. A: G. Shand, postmaster at Fort Lauderdale was a visitor in the city last week, arriving Saturday for the convention of the American Legion, and re- Sister - Ludovica, superior at the Convent of Mary Immaculate, gers leaving on the afternoon bus for Miami yesterday for a visit; of a few days. Julius Tedder and Miguel Booth, who had- been’ visiting with relatives and friends in Mi- ami for several days; returned on the 5 o’clock bus yesterday after- noon, Mrs. P. Hertz and Mrs. E. Erby, of Detroit, Michigan, who were making a tour of the state and arrived yesterday on the mid- day bus, left in the afternoon for Joe McMahon, Jr., and Manuel Rodriguez, were passengers on Tampa for a visit with Fejativer: and friends. | Judge Chapman, who is county | judge of Sarasota, and family, are visiting in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, and | Mrs. Smith’s sister, Miss’ .Mar-| garet ‘Lyncker, ‘are - visiting in} mother; Mrs. Chas. H. Smith. Charles H. Smith left Friday; for Jacksonville to join -his: son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. A:-' Smith, from | Which point they left yesterday on a trip to the World’s Fair. Lieutenant‘Commander. ‘By.:iE. | |White Sox. But for George Sel-|to take the lead. However, South {Philadelphia 5 bs New York). HEHE eee ya a Kunny, Kunny, Kunny, Fritz, Aaron Graves, C. F. Fritz, Aaron J. 4 the Auxiliary sponsor a surgical | Snedaker, U. S, N,, was an ar- | said. wing to the Legion-sponsored | rival on the afternoon bus yes- erippled children’s hospital at St./terday to join his wife’and chil- Petersburg”,. Mrs. Whitehead — who are guests of Mrs.) Snedaker’s mother, Mrs. James She outlined tentative plans. for | |R. Curry, at the home on Eaton! Fritz, Aaron J. Kreeser, Frank Poinciana. Co, , PLAT eae 4 i, PAGE 174 2 13 14 i“ “4 14 14 4 4 “4 14 4 4 i“ iq “4 4 4 “4 14 4 15 15 15 16 15 15 16 16 17 17 31 32 Schmarge,. Henry Schmarge. Henry . PLAT BOOK, a 20 POINCIANA, MA LARD. ws Lae SECS. 3, 4 & 9, TW! PLAT BOOK 1, SECS. 3, 4 @ 9. TWP. 58, R. af PLAZA SECTION Scarlett, A. C. Mrs. arlett, A. C. Mrs. arlett, A. a Mire, Nowak, Halpenny, Bridget Cecelia ... Halpenny, Bridget Cecelia .. Compeau, W. J... Dorsey, Jennie T. -... Dorsey, Sennie T. .. Lindsey, Henri A. ....... Lindsey, Henri A. . Hankins, Mrs, L. .M.+t Arbaugh, L. Lb. & 0. Peters, T. J-Sr: Peters, T. J. Jr. 4 Sess 28 MeCord, J. H. ...... MeCord, J. H. et al MeCord, J..H. et al Chatham, Bend Corp. ow haoonse SRS [ae Alb, G6-144, G2- aT Sales aprs undertaking this work. and indi-| cated further details would be! announced later. | In her address Mrs. Whitehead | A likened the Auxiliary to a ei with wings exemplifying justice, freedom, democracy. and. loyalty, | the organization’s four-fold pur- | pose; the walls stressing the | eit strength of the group,/ with, the windows reflecting its’ well-rounded program and the | open doors admitting the light of! hope. Ser dividends . of our. a ioee ate bringing happiness. to} broken men. still occupying | a result of their | war injuries, and building strong and healthy bodies of our chil- Among other state and nation- al leaders of the Legion and Aux- iliary attending the conference were James O. Sheppard, Edge-| field, S. C., national commander of the Forty and Eight; William T. Comer, Orlando, former state ami, state judge advocate; Oscar Faircloht, Coconut Groves execu- tive committeeman.for the fifth district, in charge of the Ni jegro | affairs committee; Peter — the national committee for Sons of the Legion; Joseph Clark, St. ‘| Petersburg, national committeeman; . Harvey . toe Miami, alternate national Certain al inquent on ES DRAINAGE DISTRICT thereof as may be necessary, for sa! ogether ‘ke, in the prs governing sala tometer with dren”, Mrs, Whitehead concluded, } 1 commander; J. K. Williams, Mi-}. street, SWERS es DAILY Below are the he Answeis to Test Questions printed on Page 2 — Canada. International ‘ Long’shore- men’s Association. Charleston. University of California: ' Atlanta. 1 2-3, Virginia. Pa-ro’-ki-al; Tennis. Onevof a body of military po- lice: not pa-ro'-shal. 1A. Westfall, Miami, fifth district! vice-president of the Auxiliary; | Mrs. Ray Lee, St. senior vice-president of the. state Auxiliary unit. i Other out-of-town guests in- cluded Roy Schroder, Jackson- ville, Florida * administrator for WPA, and Rex Wilson, field en- gineer for WPA, who is now Y oe “We'll be seeing you oie, if not soon, certainly in 1941”. str dae the statement of many departing Legionnaires - {last night. . They frankly stated aT * istrict, pained ae noon: on 7th day of ras es At o'clock Sunday: law. Ve ie Hae | "TO OVERWHELM _ STREAK TO. TEN SOUTH MIAMIANS GAME FULL OF ERRORS AND eincaco. ware xk. np FREE RUNNING: VICTORS \ ASpeeial to ‘The Citlzen) NEW YORK, July 31-Cincin-|0f the Blue Sox, tail-end sedio 0 of the Petes County League, the f abe South Dade Soe Base- 101 adelphia Philliess, 9.to 2 and 5 ; ball Toes despite ae good |. to 1, to stretch ‘their » winning [pitching of J. Murray, who struck streak of ten games, Joé Marty, | out 11 Key West batters. Final re was 15 to 7. nox ee oa was lead by 7 le} who hit two singles opening game for the Phils. My-7and a page three-bagger," push- ers, with the score tied in'the | last- ting in four runs and scoring trike half of the ninth, two outs, the | himself. bases loaded and the count one- | J, Garcia stole the show in the 4. {second game with a back-running aera ay sent the Balll over | Catch of Crocket’s long drive to (the left field stands fora home | deep center in the seventh stanza run and the game. ‘St, Louis that was traveling for three bases Cardinals got an even break in/or_a home run. their four-game — series. sath ee Gates eka good ball Brooklyn Dodgers by copping a ‘or the victors, fanning seven twin, bill by identical scores, eRe y o's eee ane atone bye to 2. Pittsburgh Pirates ‘dropped |" Visitors jumped into the lead. i in| a double barrel affair to Bosto. e very first frame when. ery ‘Bees, 7 to § and5 to’3. Behind {shoved over one run, and steady pitching by Carl Hubbell, 'added two more in | the sh New: York Giants defeated Chi- | inning. However, the Sox went cago Cubs, 3:to 1. to. work in the second stanza to New York ‘Yankees came near ‘mark up a pair of tallies and ac-. losing two games to’ Chicago} count for three more in the third kirk’s pair of home runs, which|Miami took a commanding lead i produced all the tallies in the;in the fourth inning with a four- first ‘game, the Yanks would | run rally to make the score read; have been defeated. They won;7.5 in their favor. | that game 4 to 3 but dropped the | Came the sixth and the visitors nightcap, 5 to 1, Boston Red Sox | collapsed, allowing the Sox to get \defeated St. Louis Browns 6 to 4; eight men across the home rub- as Jimmy Foxx poled his °25th ; ber to cinch the contest. Locals home run. Detroit Tigers downed ' ‘added one run in each the seventh Philadelphia Phillies twice, 14 to and eighth frames for good meas- 0 and 5 to 3. Washington Sena- ‘ure. |tors defeated Cleveland Indians! The contest was (5 to 2. |game of a doubleheader at Trum- | Results of the games: i {bo Field: yesterday afternoon, NATIONAL LEAGUE |, Box score: First Game, if South Miami At Cincinnati R. H. E| Player— Philadelphia 2°81) Frish, ss = ‘Cincinnati. = 910 1 Crockett, cf- it Higbe, Harrell, Marty. ‘and Mil-{ Carter, If-cf-c — lies; Walters and Lombardi. 'J. Murray, p i !O'Brien, rf . Second Game | Johnson, rf C/At- Cincinnati . ,' H. Westby, c-cf the second | fo} NOmoHooSwouy Cincinnati) — eae Rt» Heros ooooNy CoH OH OH HORE mt LUNMWOCCOaANOT 8 Ss At St. Louis 4 Brooklyn 9 1}. Player— St. Louis 10 1/J. Garcia, cf - Evans and Toda poamget and! , Castro, 3b - } Owen, = ‘Diaz, If - | Molina, 1 es | Castellano, 1 BP H, Es/ Rodriguez, ¢ - 10 2: ; Lopez, ye 12 1{ Fernandez, 2b, pompen Gates, P i se} ° > Skuonoocowom Oe mwsoQre _ Second At St. Louis syeKrotooem o eSuUrFounorn 42 15 11 27 14 Score by innings: .|South Miami _. £.... 023 008 11x—15 2, Fernandez, Gates, Lopez 4, J. Garcia, Castro; two-base hits: T. Westberry, J. Murray, Frish, Tug- isle, Fernandez, Gates; three-base ' hits: Lopez 2, Molina; stolen bas- Ries:, Diaz, Lopez, lina, Fernan- . dez, Frish; 2, balls: off Gates 2, off Murray 1; th, | struck out: by, Gates 7, by Mur- ray 11; ‘wild pitches: Murray, Gates; double play: Fernandeg at Dnotfielal called end ¢ , At Chicago : game: 2:27; _ umpires: and Griffin; scorer: Milian. man, Dean and Hayes. At Philadelphia Detroit 511 2 Philadelphia 311 3 Hutchinson, Trout and Teb- }betts; Pippen, Potter and Bruck- jer. R, H. E. - At New York Chicago ——___. New York }P. Carbonell, p 4 (Griffin, ¢ | Barcelo, 1f-1b' — fiw aero Sh Ba FS “ |Machin, If —— 2; bases on |~ . - second base, unassisted; time of | ¢,, Gonzalez PIRATES, 8 T0 9, IN LEAGUE GAME JOE CASA AND CARBONELL TANGLE IN MOUND DUEL: ONLY FOUR HITS. eee By 0, L. MILIAN League - leading Key West Conchs blasted an-8 to 0 decision over the Pirates yesterday after- noon at Trumbo Field in the Mon- County. Baseball League's only scheduled game. In the nightcap, a South Dade County League team bowed to Bie Sox 15-7. In the opener of the ‘eho: header yesterday, Joe (House) Casa hooked up with Puby (Specs) Carbonell in a beautiful pitching duel that only lasted five innings. At that juncture, the big guns of William Cates and Company boomed far and loud in een a total of 16 base hits the former Conch hurler Casa, wild during early stages of the contest, held the Pirates to four hits, two of which were of the scratch variety and no Score. Scoring one rin in the opening frame on. ‘a single ‘by Acevedo \ and a.double by Albury, the lone tally proved enough to win the game fromthe “Bucs, but for god measure the”Conchs shoved in a pair of tallies in the fifth, one in the sixth and four in the eighth, despite the brand of ball played by the losing club on the field. Pirates had several good chances to score but poor base running as usual spoiled their op- } portunities. | _sdimmdmaitihen Box score: Be we Player— E. Garcia, ss _ 3 Al. Acevedo, 2b 3 M. Acevedo, ¢ . 4 ‘Hernandez, 3b 3 Torres, rf 3 G. Acevedo, If 4 ecooocec]e|\co CORPROCKOCOCOMTM Memon = SOOMCONHWOD cocowrcoooom Lopez, Ib —__. M. Griffin, rf . 2 Baker, cf’ - MOoOOoOMOOMHCS Totals—‘ 36 Score by innings: 000 - Albury 2, Vil- jareal 2, Casa, ri Cates 2; two-| base hits: Albury, Villareal 2;/ stolen bases: A. Acevedo, C. Grif- fin, Garcia, G, Acevedo, ‘P. Car- bonell; double plays: Hernandez to. Rodriguez, Lopez to Cates to Albury; bases on balls: off Casa 4, off Carbonell 2; struck out: by Casa 7, by Carbonell 7; sacrifice hit: Baker; time. of game:) 2:01; umpires: Griffin and Gon- zalez; scorer: Milian, MONDAY, JULY 381, 1939 SECCSSSSSOOSHHSSSOOSOOOS Today’s Horoscope SCSSSOSSESSSSLSSSESESESe Spirituality is a characteristic of the native of today and the rise in fortune will be — largely due to a just, aspiring ardor. The mind is intuitive rather than logical but always sincere, a very valuable trait when balanced by |Push and endurance. ————————— CORNER LOT 60x104 ft., located at Whitehead and Caroline streets. Price, Reasonable. Ap- ply, P.O. Box 675, Key West, jly27-lwk |FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from, Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petfonia street. aprl4-s SECOND SHEETS—500 for B0c, The Press. novi9-tf FOR SALE—Bargain} Furnished House, situated on two _ lots, 100x100 feet each. Apply to 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tfs FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johrison Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire ‘Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Qars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply 1217 Petronia Street. jun27-s SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No .Tres- passing”, 15¢ each, THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tt MISCELLANEOUS SPEND YOUR VACATION at the Howell Apartments. $1.00 per day; Gas and Light in- cluded. 354 S.W. 6th” Street, Miami, Fla. For reference see Freddie Solomon, local plumb- er. julyl-lmo FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE, electric refrigerator. Apply Valdes Bakery. junel2-3mo. HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in: need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS: HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St., may17-tf TYPEWRITING PAPER — 600 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, mayl9-tt — THY IT TODAY — R | The Favorite In Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL -conditioned Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garago Open The Year Around MONROE THEATER Norma Shearer—Clark Gable Edward Arnold IDIOT’S DELIGHT Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION