The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 2, 1939, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, YESTERDAY: Feeling a cer- tain responsibility toward 4 Tim keeps an eye on her new friends, especially’ Van. He buys up all Van's soap sculpture of Buff until she puts a stop to it. Then a gossip item appears in the paper saying that Buff’s affections Gre engaged. Chapter 16 Tim Blows Up T= coming home from a long day’s work, had just time to wash and brush up before the boardinghouse dinner was served. George had preceded him so he was unprepared for the chorus of congratulation which arose upon his entrance. “Good work, old man!” said a Tester professor. “I've met ‘oll and I admire her im- mensely. But why not have given us a hint before the paper got it?” “Lue! ha sighed someone else fore Tim could answer. “Only child of rich and distin- gies parents, smart as . whip erself, and easy on the eyes. Does she have any friends you could in- troduce me to, Tim?” “What,” demanded Tim, “is all this about?” Half a dozen voices told him, in full detail and at great length. eorge, who understood the situa- tion, sat kerf his enjoyment of his friend's position. Under the cir- cumstances, Tim could not deny the engagement; neither would he confirm it; he flung evasive replies in every direction and escaped from the table as soon as possible. In ten minutes he was confronting na Buff, for once alone in her living room. “Did you actually put it in the paper?” he demanded. “If so—well, there is such a thing as playit fair Buff! I’m here tonight to le’ myself be jilted. Get it over in a hurry, will you? I can’t stand any more public congratulations.” To his astonishment she said so- berly: “I didn’t put it in the paper, Tim, that is, if you mean the para- ‘raph that came out tonight. But moos I'm morally responsible, i the same. You were here yes- terday and heard what I said. How was I to know Van would tele- phone to the society reporter and vouch for the truth of his bit of news?” “Was that all there was to it? The only basis for everybody thinking and saying——” “That was all there was to it. But it seems to have been enough.” She si~hed. “I suppose you're still terribly averse to the idea—of marry me, | mea ? Why, Tim? You really dc need a wife, and I— more than ever I need a job; some- body to look after.” Tim remarked acidly that he was opposed equally to being anyone’s job, or the subject of maternal care. A “This has gone beyond a joke,” he went on wrathfully. “if it ever was one to start with! You're too yas to know your own mind, as “ve pointed out to you more than once. However, if you feel you must mother somebody, go adopt yourself an orphan—twins prefer- _ made no reply and glancing up he saw she was blushing furiously. “Arel well you may,” he went on. “Have you nc womanly reticence, no modesty? Coming here to Boul- der and telling practically every- one you meet that you and I are engaged——”" “That’s enough!” The color re- ceded from her face, leaving it rather frighteningly pale. She balled her ‘small hanas ‘into fists and brought them together in her lap. Her blue eyes seemed almost black, their pupils dilated. “I wouldn't marry you now if hs were the last man on earth! ractically everybody, indeed! You sound a: if I stopped the very newsboys on the street and confid- ed to them my wild passion for you!” She leaped up and stood before the fire, her small figure outlined against the rough stone of the fire- place. “Pm not retracting a word I’ve we. reeenber! I “a oe you need so1 ly to—to be with you, to be pas and comrade, I do think Peould have done a lot for you. But fl) not be insulted, Tim Corliss, or accused of being deficient tm modesty arid what not! Not by you or any other man! I'll call the paper tomorrow and demand a re- traction of that paragraph. I'll tell everypody IT ad that ag far are ing enga you, ‘I simply loathe you! Til refuse to Speak to you the next time we meet on the street. I...” she choked with rage. He feltsuddenly greatly ashamed of himself. This girl had taken in —or rather let him stay where he had already installed himself—and given him the kindest of care. If in her friendly zeal she had gone a little too far, it was for him to protect her from herself rather ‘No Modesty?” 1939 He notin, | t st top of her head came only to shoulder. ‘So little and young, but so terribly determined! He smiled and'sighed together. “Look here, Buff,” he began gen- tly. “Can't we forget all oe and read be goo eae Start all over, mean, as if -hadn’t—hadn't come a cropper last ‘summer and made “Seve i sony, for encene let q at;we’ve known ei other (3 few weeks, like coche other—and —a ageRe. and ‘tH into his dt ecrtiest note cfept voite— rose_and di ‘According to : Manager “Roy, |Hamiin, “the “Monroe County | Baseball League has decided that the ‘standings of clubs are as fol- lows; : Club— Key West Conch: {Pirates Trojans {Blue Sox “166 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN NOVEMBER 2, 1934 Mr, and Mrs. “ Charles Taylor returned over the highway last night after spending a while |with relatives and friends of .|Mrs. Taylor at Tampa and visit- ig other points in the state.. Mrs. |Taylor was before marriage Octo- ber 24, Miss Fae Ayala, daughter {of Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Ayala. | At 2:45 o’clock this afternoon “I really do want your friendship, oficial scorekeeper was in er-/|the jury in the case of the State my dear.” Still she made no answer and e ma Randa dnding Wt icy cold 10 is touch, : “T'm a brute, b: in here to thatevery talk as F-did: It was living: soul at the t started. congratulating ‘me, was in a devil of a fix, wond how to deny the rumor witho seeming to reflect on you—— “That,” she said, “need no longer worry you. I said I'd call the paper tomorrow, didn’t I?” ‘Infatuation’ “WHat do I care about the pa- per? Lord knows it printed plenty about me last summer that was not exactly pleasant reading! I dor’t even care about the people at the house—now. What I do care abou:, Buff,-is that we should be friends.” She tilted her head and he was relieved to see a smile tugging at the corners of her mouth. : ee thought of marriage elimi- “All thought of marriage elimi- nated. .!’d really make an abi able a act he pleaded. * for meals more often than ni ing back to work in the labo: till midnight. Knowing ni ng of women, I'd probably say and do the wrong thing on every occasion. I give you my word, » | was designed by nature as a perennial bachelor.” “Is that why you became en- gaged to Iris DeMuth?” she asked coldly. He started as if she had struck him, his face whitening. “Tt suppose everyone is entitled to lose control of his emotions once in a lifetime.” He gripped the back of a chair with tense fingers. “I realize that what happened last summer_ is public roperty but even'so, I don’t enjoy having actual references made to it in my ‘pres- ence,” “I wasn’t actually thinking of giving you pleasure! 1 was merel; inquiring, in my feminine, illogical way, a. you were so keen on matriage last summer if you've felt all along you'd make such a ter- rible husband to any girl you hon- ored with your—what? Resigna- tion? Chivalrous succumbing to her wishes? Fatalistic yielding to circumstances?” “Infatuation,” he said curtly. “Kid stuff. I should have had an attack and gct it over with in col- lege. May we drop the subject now, please?” “With pleasure.” She walked de- | liberately’to-her-big-chair, settléd herself in it comfortably and crossed her slendet ankles. “And shall we also agree to go our sepa- rate ways? I like it here in Boul- der, I've made plans to do some work in this apartment, I’ve reached an agreement with my parents about what we shall all do this winter. So you can have me off your mind; can, in fact, be late to as many meals as your landlady will allow, labor in your labora‘ until dawn for all it concerns me.’ He folded his arms and leaned against the mantelpiece. “We're not to be friends then?” “You'd like to be?” “More than I can tell you! You're swell person, Buff, and even if you don’t want my gratitude for what you did for me at the ranch, it's still pretty vivid in my mind. It’s just that—that I don’t want to — here as—as often as I'd like —and——” “And rouse false hopes in maidenly heart?” Her grin of gen- uine amusement was Teassul “Suppose you let me look heart, Tim. So far I’ve done a ter job of it than you seem to have done with yours. Friends it is, and the latchstring’s out fer you and George whenever you come our way. Webby mourns over you if you don’t come for dinner at least twice a week. She’s got it fi fixed in her head that you're a vie- tim of malnutrition. When I point where the shows will be held has/now than in 1929 from ‘the pro-| out to her that you and George eat at the same place, she counters with the undeniable fact that Gores is overweight and you are no’ They parted on that note. Buff sat for a long time in her big chair after he had gorie;so long that Mrs. Webb slipped in to see if she had forgotten the lights. Just be- fore the girl went away to her room, she stopped for a hesitant instant beside the mantel; then with flushed cheeks, she tiptoed up and laid her lips to the place where than to hur! brutal accusations in her face. Tim's hand had rested. Continued tomorrow, Only Chance The squad of recruits had been, ror, due to the great number ‘of exhibition games played during the first ‘part of the-season. Little Ernest Ogden, Pirate out- fielder, filled the position of Publio Carbonell in back of the plate last week and the young- ster looks like a comer. Although inexperienced, Ogden seéms to have the ability and did mighty fine work as backstop. Carbo- nell is ‘on the injured list. Fans are still wondering why Harry “Swifty” Wickers failed to pitch to ‘John “Jockey” ‘Torres and intentionally passed the’ lit- tle Conch outfielder in the fourth ‘against Juan del ‘Pino and Boni- |facio Rivero, returned verdicts finding del Pino guilty of mur- \déer in the second degree and giving Rivero his freedom. The attorney for del Pino, L. A. Har- ris, filed notice of an appeal for a new trial. | A number of persons who at- jtended the American Legion convention in Miami, tefested in Key West, but be- cause’ of lack of time were un- able to make the trip here but |intend making the trip as indi- cated by ‘humerous requests for booklets received today. The re- |quests have been forwarded to |L. M. Edwards of the Florida were in-| ‘inning of ‘the Key West Conch- | Motorists Magazine. Trojan game last week. |B. M. Duncan, administrator a 2 |for the FERA in Key West, left over the East Coast yesterday |afternoon.for points on the Flor- jida Keys. He will stop for a while..at Matecumbe ,where ac- \tivities are underway for con- | Jesus Garcia’ and brother, Ga- briel, and Julee Barcelo are the only .400 hitters in the second- half schedule of the Monroe {County League) The Garcia \brothers, outfielders of. the Blue |structing facilities for the work- ‘Sox arid largely responsible for ers’ who will be employed on \the Sox’ ‘consecutive ‘victories | bridge construction. over out-of-town teams, are lead-| NOVEMBER 2, 1929 ling the loop’s Big 11 with Jesus, The'contest, which has been topping the list with .444 and Ga- carried on for some time for a briel next with .409. Big 11 fol-|name for the new park of the lows: |Woman’s Club, will come to a Player— H Ave. jclose this evening and the club J. Garcia, BS .444| will present five dollars to the G. Garcia, BS .409 person suggesting the most ap- J. Barcelo, KWC _ .400 propriate name for the park. M. Hernandez, P - -380| Another hat was cast in the C. Sterling, T .368 | political ring when the public J. Villareal, KWC .368 |announcement of Robert Spotts- PF. bepe2 PS .333|wood was made in the race for E. Garcia, P — | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Here Just Five, Ten and Fifteen Years Ago Today yeity council. Friends of Mr. Spottswood were influential in having him announce and are confident he will come out . ric- torious. Se There will be a doubleheader of baseball tomorrow afternoon at Fort Taylor grounds. The first. game will be played between the Pirates and the Key West team and the second game will jbe played between the Sluggers and Cardinals. King Gomez and W. L. Grif- fin, of this city, who left in a motorboat Thursday, are report- jed to have been shipwrecked and after floating for 24 hours were rescued at Lantana near Key Largo, early last evening. | NOVEMBER 2, 1924 Many ‘friends of William J. Sears in Key West have been actively campaigning in his be- jhalf during the last week and the outlook is that he will defeat his. two opponents by a_ pre- Pponderating majority. His friends jare determined to give him as jlarge a vote as possible. Qn several streets in the city residents are busy having their jyards cleaned and gotten in ;readiness for the coming sea- son. Other residents should take similar action because Key West- iers usually keep premises in ex-! cellent condition and now is the \time to act. has been in the aquarium for a |long time is there now. It both |swims and walks and has a jmouth near the top of its head. ! None of the fishermén have ever | iseen anything like it and no one jis able to give it a name. Editorial Comment: The Citi. )zen can have no objection to} local merchants buying property {in Miami or elsewhere, but. it jhas the right to be indignant jwhen such merchants put off ; paying their bills to The Citizen. Al. Acevedo, P A. Acevedo, KWC Cc. Baker, KWC AIWAIAAMACH teers: mental | Alberto Acevedo, Pirate ace| second baseman rie has Beenie e a headache to pitchers when he! ¢ should be remembered. that \ g ‘ als he ek Gaint the Oke | business was improving in this cuit. with’ most runs-batted-in,|Country before Germany invaded while Esmond “Tarzan” Albury, | Poland,..and Britain and France Conch infielder, is credited with|declared war.. Therefore, late most stolen bases. Extra-base| jumps in the business cycle can- \hit lead is held by Clayton Ster-|not be entirely laid to hostilities ling, Trojans’ husky first sacker. |abroad. War was a “boom” fac- a \tor, but it didn’t change a down- John; Offutt, Conch infielder, is|ward trend into an upward next in most extra-base hits with |trend. It simply accelerated (to a homer and three-bagger to his| an immense extent in some lines) credit. the betterment that had set in ———— |some time before. Armando Fernandez, Blue Sox| The first weeks of the war saw third sacker, who is better. known \frenzied buying and manufac- as Pie Traynor, does not ‘as a/turing—everybody seemed to be general rule get many safe hits ‘trying to get in on the ground jbut when the lanky infielder | floor at once, before prices shot |conngéts with’ the pill it travels|skyward. That first, rather hys-| |terical phase of the current im- oO |provemert apparently has pass- | Key West Conchs and Pirates|ed. The uptrend in the barome- for extra bases. lare again tied for first. place ters continues, but at a slow| honors in the County. League |pace. The outlook is that future tace and the clubs will battle it | betterment will also be slow—but jout' for leadership in’ the ‘second | it is a fact which you can take for }game Sunday. According to the! what it is worth that practically schedule, the contest should be |all of the economists feel that it | the first but it has been agreed | will continue. to make it the second game of| Busineés is better than most of @oubleheader for th¢ benefit us realize. Industrial production 4 thosé who cannot get to the | today is close to the 1929 level— |some barometers show it even |slightly ‘above that point. A comes |number of industries, have act- , for-jually passed the pré-depression * boxing |peak. Of these, the most im- Field in time. | Switching to fights: the news from John { mer prize fighter. shows will be ‘held in s | this winter under the auspices |touched a new high. Other in- of the American Legion. Just|dustries which are doing better standpoint (but not from not been agreed on as yet but it |ductio 1 it standpoint) are elec- jhas been said that it will be|the pi somewhere in the downtown sec- | tric power, shoes, textiles, oil re-} | tion. fining and tobacco manufactur- | ——— jing. | ‘Word comes from our friend, | ae this column has pointed cut Dub Bowen, local lad now living} before; the very sharp increase jin Long Beach; Calif, that He} ———¢-= lis doing quite all right in the ring out} there and expects to get is L. ja shot at the champ before long.|is Norman, husky athlete who |Bowen fails to give his wéight|once played with the Key West jin the letter but he was quite a team. jhusky when he left this city, |some time back in search of ad-| lrun hit on the field. The father J. A. Mendoza, former Key ——— venture, and quite @ shiek, too.|West Cuban Consul, now living | Ask Joe Allen. Best wishes from|in Miami, spent the weekend in {all your Key West friends, Dub!|this city Sunday and was seen ‘jat the ball game with quite a city | portant. is steel, which recently | . Artman, Sr., and the son) © | | | lin inventories occasioned by the | war has not as yet been met by! a comparable increase in con-; sumer purchasing. And it seems improbable that foreign demand, jat least in the more or less visible The- queerest specimen which | * In re Estate of |future, will be adequate to ab- sorb the supplies—all Europe is \short of cash, and’ her nations | will use their own resources to the utmost before spending any /of their slender gold hoards. As ‘a'result, it is to the domestic market that we must principally, look for a rise in demand that | will justify the rise in production. That the country is all set to go ahead is obvious from even a cursory glance at the basic sta-| tistics. Business Week, for in- jstance, thinks that without being; |ovér-sanguine, it is reasonable to anticipate a push upward that will bring us ahead ‘of 1929 eco- |nomically. As evidence, the maga- |zine points out that bank depos- its are at their all-time high and \that excess reServes of banks are also at record high levels. The cash is on hand when our people jare ready to use it. | All the temporary influences seem to be for the better. At the same time, it pays to be cautious! —time and again in the last ten years we have séen the stage set for recovery, only to have a new! “recession”. take hold and shat-' ter our hopes. If another break | |comes soon and the indicators iTeverse their upward course, about every expert in the coun- try will have to go into hiding. They are practically all bullish today. | ‘SANTA CLAUS | Washington — Uncle Sam is |playing Santa Claus to the world, |now, shipping more toys from jthis country since the World War than either Germany or jJapan. During the first eight |months of this year, $1,892,140 |worth of toys ‘were exported | from this country, or 17 per cent Ee than during the corre- | sponding period of 1938. LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS’ ‘HER: GIVEN, that under and by’ virtue of and pursuant to that certain decree made and entered on the 30th day of September, “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 certain ‘cause therein pending wherein The Board of Public Instruction for the County ot Monroe, State of Florida, a body corporate under the laws: of the State of Florida, is the Com- plainant, and Joseph Turner and Olivia Turner, his wife, are the de- fendants, Chancery Case No. 7-154, the urdersigned Special Master in Chancery, appointed by said de- cree will offer for sale at public outcry 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 6th day of November, A. D.-1939 (same being a rule day of said Court and a legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to- wit, between 11 o’élock in’ the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of sald day, the follow- ing described property to satisfy said decree -by payment of the| amounts therein specified: H In the City of Key West, and is known and designated on the Map or Plan of said City de- | lineated by’ Wm. A. Whitehead | in February 1829, as a part of Lot number Three (3) in Square Sixty-four (64). Commencing | at a point on Emma Street at the dividing line of Lots Three | and Four (3 4) in said Square and running thence North Westerly along Emma | Street Fifty (50) feet Three | (3) inches; thence at right | angles North Easterly Ninety- | five (95) feet Six (6) inches; thence at right angles South Easterly Fifty (50) feet Three (3) inches; thence at_ right angles South Westerly Ninety- five (95) feet Six (6) inches to the plage of beginning. (Sa) RAYMOND R. LORD, Special:Master in Chancery: (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Solicitor for Complainant. °. 2 meraaa = 21 TY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | FLORIDA, IN PROBATE, In re the Estate of. George Franklin Sawyer, | } Deceased. FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned will, on the 15th day | of December, A. D.. 1939, present to | the Honorable County Judge of | Monroe County, Florida, her final| UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, ; return, account and vouchers as Executrix of the Estate of George Franklin Sawyer, and at the said time, then and there, make applica- tion'to the said Judge for a final| settlement of her administration | of said estate, and for an ‘order discharging her as such executrix. Dated this the 1ith day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1939. Sa. GCNNIE ELIZABETH SAWYER, H Dxecutrix of the Estate of eorge Franklin Sawyer, de- ceased. | (Sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Attorney for Executrix. octl2-19-26; nov2-9-16-23-30; dec -7- 14,1939 As AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. | Charlotte Amelia Hodgdon, also known as Lottie Hodgdon, Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING FINAL RE- | PORT AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE \ Notice is hereby given to all persons that William A, Freeman, the undersigned executor of the Last. Will and Testament of Char- lotte Amelia Hodgdon, also known | as Lottie Hodgdon, deceased, ,has | filed with the Honorable Raymond | R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe | County, Florida, his final report as said executor and has made ap- plication for his discharge as ex- ecutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Charlotte Amelia Hodgdon, also known as Lottie Hodgdon, de- ceased. | Dated November 2nd, A. Iv, 1939. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, As Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Charlotte Amelia | Hodgdon, also known as Lottie | Hodg@ton, deceased. ' nov2-9-16-23,1939 | THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IV CHANCERY. GEORGE A. NESS, Plaintiff, vs. EMMA NESS, Defendant. TO: EMMA NESS, Essex County Hospital, Verona, New Jersey. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby requested to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on December 4th, 1939 otherwise {nereot will “be | ‘This order to be published once | a week for four consecutive weeks | in The Key West Citizen, a news- | paper published in Key West, Fior- | ida. Done and ordered this 30th day of October, A. D. 1939, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | HARRY SIEGEL, Solicitor for Piaintift. nov2-9-16-23-30,1939 Subscribe to The Citizen—20cj | a CLASSIFIED. COLUMN PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP! New OSTREX Tonic Tab- lets contain invigorators, stimu- lants. 73-year-old doctor says, “I take Ostrex myself”. $1.00 size, special today 89c. If not delighted, maker refunds this price. Call, write Gardner's Pharmacy. MALE HELP WANTED NATIONALLY KNOWN. CON- CERN desires part-time repre- sentation for local. territory. Our complete line of © special and stock printed business forms affords man excellent opportunity to work part-time for substantial income. Reorder protecticn. Write for full par- ticulars. The Shelby Sales- book Co., Shelby, Ohio. oct30-nov2-tx LOST CHILD'S GOLD-RIM GLASSES Finder please notify B. C. Papy. nov1-3t WANTED | WANTED—Electric Water Pump, condition no object. State price. Box L, The Citizen. oct31-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms | and: bath; G. E. Refrigerator. : | 517, Bahama street, oct26-10tx | | |GARAGE APARTMENT and Du-} plex Apartment. All modern conveniences, each with elec- tric ice box. Apply 1502 South street. novl-lwk two bedrooms. Modern con- veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro- cery, corner Georgia and Vir- ginia streets. oct20-tf PAGE THREE POLITICAL CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1939 ee ‘or Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) For Mayor ‘WM. T. DOUGHTRY, JR. For Tax Assessor-Collector SAM B. PINDER For Police Justice WESLEY P. ARCHER For Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Chief of Police C. (Floney) PELLICIER For Captain Night Police ALBERTO CAMERO (For Re-Election) | For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES | For Captain Night Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better known as Bobby) For City Councilman RALPH B. BOYDEN For City Councilman COL. L. C. BRINTON For City Councilman | JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman | GUY CARLETON i For City Councilman OSWALDO CARRERO | FURNISHED APARTMENTS, Apply sept30-3mo electric refrigerators. Valdes Bakery. FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. ~oct9-tt BUNGALOW and Apartment. | Frigidaire, hot water, ete. 1321 Newton street. sept29-tf FOR SALE SACRIFICE —Lot near Rest Beach, must be sold quick. Box M, The Citizen. oct30-4tx SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢ The Artman Press. novi9-tf FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s HOTELS B RING 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. mayl7-tf For City Councilman JONATHAN CATES } } \ For City Councilman | LEONARD B. GRILLON ; (Better known as ‘Lennie”) For City Councilman ERNEST A. RAMSEY } For City Councilman JIM ROBERTS (For Re-Election) For City Councilman CARL L. SOULE | For City Councilman JOHN GLENWOOD SWEETING For City Councilman EVERETT P. WINTER ez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service |} Phone 135 Night 696 RE jtaken out to the rifle range for | Speaking of boxing we have|few Senoritas, who were his| GETS UNDERWA |their first try at marksmanship. fer red ert | They knelt at 250 yards and fired. BASKETBALL TEAMS PLAYED Not a hit. They were moved up jto 200 yards. Not’ a hit. ‘They LAST NIGHT: JUNIORS tried at 100. Not a hit. i ORGAN | “Tenshun”, the sergeant bawl- RAMEE, TIRES ‘ed. “Fix bayonets! Charge! It's First games of the High School }¥°ur only. chance”, Intramural Basketball Class | vanized today with a 32-game League wore played last night| schedule. with 10A and 10B walloping the} Monday night a meeting of 9B's 30-16, and the 10B3 and hOBS | manswets of the various teams of whipping the 11B’s 34-30 at the|the City League will be called High School Gym. ‘by High School athletic director Twenty-eight games will be|John Offutt at 6:45 o'clock to or- played ir the schedule. | ganize the city league for the sea- Junior High League will be or- | son. 3 guests from this city. Angel Fruto, an old-time baseball player, who we all khow by the nickname “Galli- fon”, may come out in a Trojan | While hundreds of movie fans|uniform one of these Sundays to |were getting a real look-see at|/give a few pointers to his nep- the famous’ actor,” Bob’ “Burns, | hews, Dick, Joe and John Na- down at The Citizen office we/varro. found a proud father who hap- pily exhibits a baseball ‘given him as souvenir at a game in which his son smacked a homer \tion’.. Young Fernandez, Youn; Kilbane, Joe Mills, Al Curry, Bobby ‘Waugh and a few others. Jr., who says that nothing is to break in a E Rayhelmes. tard second-half, while from Cuba in a ganie ~ pla Mario Garcia claims the Pirates with the Pt. Pleasant, N. J.,/are as good as pennant winners team. It was the longest home-|as they ‘stand. And there’s Fausto Rendueles, | 1 The First: National Bank of Ney West Member ‘of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891