The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 26, 1940, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 YESTERDAY: Bob refuses to be snubbed, and Sue gets used to having him around. Allen is still hinting about bringing home a wife, but Sue doesn’t take him seriously. Chapter Eight Week Before Christmas UE laid down her book, smiled up at him. “But | know all your friends now, Allen; know the girls you like, and don’t like. 1 used to hope that if it had to be anyone at all, it would be Barbara. But you don’t care for her at all, do you, Buddy?” He lighted a cigarette deliber- ately, squinted his eyes against the rising smoke in a way dear to her through long familiarity. “Not Barbara. No, I don’t care at all for Barbara Webb. Known her too long, I expect; as you have Forest.” “And there was that young widow who visited here last win- ter,” Sue went on, unheeding. “For a while | got a little scared about her, if you'll believe me! You did hover around her a bit, you know, Allen!” “Scared, Sis? Why should you have been scared—if I'd hovered to some purpose? Fellows do get married, you know; even fellows with sisters.” “I know; and some day you will, too, of course. But not just yet, Buddy dear! Not when we're so happy together, and life’s such a lot of fun for both of us, and Maggie takes care of us, and you're forging ahead so fast in your work.” “Had you set a definite date for me to-marry, Sue?” Usually her ear was quick to detect every shade of feeling in the beloved voice; but tonight she lay back in her big chair, dream- ing eyes on the fire, her happy thoughts only partly on what’she and Allen were saying. “Thirty-five's a nite age, don’t you think, Buddy? That'd make me twenty-nine. I want to be married before I’m thirty; but only before I'm thirty. I don’t ‘want to settle down too soon, and miss all the fun.” “It might be fun havin, own home, Sis; having kids, know — being young with yourself.” But it was of no use. She onl modded and smiled, presentl: spoke of something else. And so Bob Trenton’s news the week be- fore Christmas almost shattered her very soul. She and Barbara had been shopping al! day, lunching down- town, comirg home through the early dusk with packages the; could not wait to have delivered. “Coming in, Babs? I'll give you a cup of tea!” “No, thanks! Early dinner to- night, as it happens. Going with the parents to a concert like the dutiful daughter I am.” So Sue, her arms piled high with gaily wrapped bundles and unable to get at her latchkey, rang the bell for Maggie to open the door. “Mr. Bob’s here,” the old ser- vant said briefly. “Want | should bring in some tea?” “Hello, Bob! Been here long? Maggie wants to know if you'd like tea.” “No tea, thank you. Only a few minutes to stay, sweet.” Firelight “\V7OU'RE not to call me ‘sweet’.” The protest was purely auto- matic, unheeded, almost unheard by them both. “Oh, me, I’m tired! The shops are simply jammed It's fun, though, Christmas shopping. Everybody’s so friendly, you overhear so many odds and ends of interesting bits about what people want for themselves and what they are buying for others . adore Christmas! Everything about it, from the. first wreath that goes up to the last holiday party! Want a light on, Bob, or shall we just fuminate in the fires, light .for a while?” © your ou em “Firelight, by all means. | want | - to falk to you, Sue.” “Bob, you solemnly prom- ised—” “It's not about us, sweet; at least it’s not about me. It’s about Allen.” “Allen?” She started up in alarm. “He's not ill, Bob? There's not been an accident?” “He was in the best of health when | saw him last—some two hours ago. Sit down, Sue. It’s nothing to do with accidents—ill- ness of any kind. But the old boy’s in sort of a jam, and | promised to try my hand at—well, at mak- ing you get his point of view.”. “Jam? Allen?” Vague thoughts of defunct banks carrying away their funds, of a loss of her broth- er's position, of all the things of which she had heard which were commonly referred to as “jams” for men, floated through her mind. “Tell me at once, Bob!” she commanded sharply. He shook his head. “The idea was that | work tactfully up to it.” he explained. “In fact, 1 prom- ised Allen I'd do just that. He says he's tried it again, but yop're-so . un- conscious, you Change the subject so innocently but with such fin- ality, that he never gets any- where with it.” He cleared his throat with the first trace of em- barrassment she had eVer seen in STOLE 500 DOGS MINNEAPOLIS. — Arrested in Jamas lt.. ead BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK him. “I know I'm a pretty. new friend. to be doin, this sag ang so intimate as this—for the ol boy. Webb ought to, or Bill Seaton —half a dozen others. But it just happened that I—” babbling ee ston at is Wrong with my brother Allen?” “Nothin; wrong,” he replied doggedly. “You certainy can’t call it wrong when a guy marries the girl he loves!” An electrified silence fell upon them both. Sue sat gripping the arms of her chair as if they only could support her in the face of this devastating news. Bob, with a worried glance at her pale face ind big dark eyes, bent to lay a ‘resh log on the fire. “M-married?” The word came out in the merest essence of Sue’s charming voice. “Allen married— and without telling me?” “It's your own fault, Sue,” he said bracingly. “You wouldn’t let him tell you. Why, I've heard him trying to myself,” he went on. “T've heard him rag you about his getting, on in years and needing a wife—” “Ragging—yes! He’s doe that for years. But meaning it... . oh! youre ragging yourself, Bob! It’s your funny idea of a joke to come in here and give me a scare!” Her piteous glance begged him to ad- mit it was intended for a joke. When he merely eyed her sym- pathetically, the back of her hand crept up to her mouth. Broken sounds came from behind it. “Now, Sue, now, Sue! Pull yourself together, sweet! It had fo come, you know. Allen was bound to marry one of these days. you must know that! And it seemed ‘to him—I don’t agree with him, but he claims he knows you better than anyone else does —it seemed to him easier to get the whole thing over with before he told you.” ‘Happy As A Kid’ ‘HE tears ran unheedéd down her small face. “But he didn’t tell’me! He—he sent you to do it! Oh, Buddy, Buddy! To think you'd do this to me!” He knelt beside her, wiping her eyes with his own big white handkerchief. “He didn’t send me at all, Sué. It, just happened that I—that I was in his office this afternoon when they—when he came back. He was pane as a kid, and at the same time all shot to pieces about 5 will and. tell_ me how you'd take the news—if you | know what I mean, And, con- , found it! it seemed sort of a shame to spoil things for him right off the bat. So I offered— I said | was on my way here any- way and I'd take the edge off the news for: him. ....” She held her head very high but he could see her swallowing rapid sobs, “Sue, get hold of yourself!” he urged, “They'll be-here any min- ute now. You don’t waft Allen— you don't want her to find you ike this! “J—just a minute, Bob!” For one breathless moment she leaned against him, the dear little dark head he loved pressed close to his heart. He tightened an arm about her comfortingly. “Give me just a minute!” Presently she freed herself, mapped valiantly at her wet eyes. “Who—who is it, Bob? Babs? No, it can’t be Babs. She’s been with, me all afternoon. Ellen Massey? Who, Bob?” “It’s a girl in his office, Sue; a pretty girl, an awfully nice girl, 1 expect, or Allen wouldn’t be so keen on her. It’s ... Patsy Mur- ray dear!” atsy Murray! The name brought to Sue’s mind a blurred recollection of a tall, somewhat striking looking girl, one of the several secretaries employed by Allen’s firm. Sue seemed to‘remember a good deal of lipstick. and of manner, and Uittle else. “Married her?" she asked in bewilderment, “But why any Patsy Murray, Bob? Why not Bar~ bara, er Ellen—someone of our own set?” He shook his head. He had in truth been Poly vie ra sight of'the new Mrs, Allen Davenport. And yet in a way he could under- stand that to staid and conven- tional Allen, a girl like Patsy Murray might be provocative in her very difference from the groomed and pélished sisters and young daughters of his set. “No one ever knows why one person marries another,” he of- fered. “The point is, ‘Sue, that they went to Karisas City and were matried this morning; that he's bringing her for dinner— and migh' fi, too.” he con- cluded warningly. “Oh—no!” The protest came on a long sigh. “Not so soon, Bob! Not for a while—not until | can get_a little used to the idea.” “In—" he glanced at his watch —“about fifteen or twenty min- utes, I should say. Brace up, sweet! Go bathe your eyes in cold water — you don’t want her to know, you've heee. trying about it, do you? Or Allén either?—and et Something a trifle more festive than that fuit, and be all to. welcome them. Want me 0 2” he offered:a trifle re- ENew oh Bob 14 1 es, I do— do, too! If you Will! Bob, I nnot —I cannet—” Her chin was qui- vering like a grieved baby’s. Contihued tomorrow PROUD PAPA 23RD TIME SAWYER, N. D.—For the 23rd NATURE NOTES By J. C. GALLOWAY Reprinted From Port Allegany (Penna.) : Reporter and Argus The Citizen presents herewith another in the series entitled, “Nature Notes”, from the pen of J. C. Galloway. These articles appear regularly in the Port Allegany (Penna.) Reporter and Argus, and were composed while Mr. and Mrs. Galloway were guests in this city during December and Jan- uary. Following is the latest article: “Every evening the sport fishing boats come in to the Craig Dock. have never been up there, ought to go’. So if you haven't been, folks, let’s see what it’s all about. street to the big and beautiful ‘Post Office building, turn around it on Caroline, pass the turtle dock and the tackle stores and marine shops to the end of the It’s quite a sight; if you. you | We can go up Simonton! Thus the angler is relieved of ‘holding his rod until it is time ito get busy. “Across the stern is ja cloSed bin‘ Zor the fish. | “hese are ‘Charter boats’ be- cause they do not take passen- gers on single fares. Twenty-five dollars a day trip is the rate, and iparties may be made up sharing the expense. Twelve or fifteen {miles they go, straight west and) |into the Gulf Stream. But now it is evening and here comes one in out of the flaming sunset, ‘easing its way around, and back- ing up to the board walk. Won- der what they brought in? We } will know soon. Here are the folks, happy looking; a_ family party apparently, men and wom- ‘en climbing out with their be- i longings. TONIGHT ar cya CLASSIFIED CARS \People are inclined to feel that) MARINES AND HIGH SCHOOL | 1938 FORD SEDAN, $150 down. | I “IN FIRST; DeMOLAYS VS. VP53 Island City Basketball League | tournament continues tonight at ‘the High School fan um, with | ‘four teams taking the floor. { In the first game, starting at 7:30 o'clock, the Marines meet; the High School Varsity. DeMo- | lays and Navy Squadron VP53 will play in the nightcap. THE WEATHER Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night - Mean -_. Normal _. 59 2 56 70 Mulberg Chevrolet Co. COLUMN JMEN “WRITE | PARALYSIS V. IcTiMs (Continiied from Page One) | there is no time for anything except the new and terrible prob- | PAGE THREE ‘FUR Up or down stairs, walk to work, cross the’ park on“a spring morning, hike through ~ autumn woods that are turning gold, Play tenhis, golf or dance at will. Imagine yourself hampered; imag- ine your child deprived of the [lems that are the immediate re-| blessed ability to jump, run and jan26-1t suit of war. Trying as thoSe! jimp, Satin a cena 1935 FORD, $75 down. Mulberg Chevrolet Co. jan26-1t 1933 FORD ROADSTER, $96. Mulberg Chevrolet Co. jan26-1t Si pana FORD ROADSTER, $40. Mulbe #10. Melber 1 elk qed Stee Butdpe. Perhaps | Chevrolet Co. jan26-1t EMPLOYMENT WANTED COOK and HOUSEKEEPER wants work. 1312 Catherine street. jan24-26-29x LOST LOST—Ladies’ Black Felt Beret; on Seminary street near White. Reward. Return to Citizen Of- fice. jan25-4t LOST—Brown Bill Book bearing monogram “L.D.S.” Five dol- Precipitation = street, and then turn north along | - | lars reward if returned to Box problems are, | struggle to carry on its construc- | jtive, peace-time work. } |. The fight against \Paralysis is as important’. and} the world must; ‘as it was before the dread “buttle- jeven more so. Was there ever a 'time when we w... more in need | jof a strong, unhandicapped gen- leration with which to face to- |morrow’s world? | Children, as never before, re- |quire every ounce of protection, ‘health and resistance that can be imustered in their behalf. If we !ean only minimize the number of lame, halt and afflicted men, | women and children, we are jhelping rehabilitate. | Our youth needs to march for- |ward with firm and _ healthy bodies. In an era when these hu- | man bodies are held so cheaply |vital to our national well-being |});, The world at present is ridden by futile conflicts. War is greed, aggression and hatred. This is Infantile | he evil fight. The fight against diséase; the fight against human ight, is the good fight. The constructive fight. $ We today, surrounded by war- ring nations, dare not permit the ;vast shadows of evil which are (darkening our era, to black out ‘the need to carry on the good jhumanitarian fights of mankind jfor the betterment of the world jwe live in. | We in this blessed land of ours, are free of warlike impu! against human foes. But we are jout to fight disease and those ‘evils of the flesh which hamper human happiness, to the death! | We need, as never before, to \cling to the realities of the good. To enlist in the cause of the | War against Infantile Paralysis, is the harbor packed with small; “Soon the captain opens the bin boats, motor and sail, to where'and lays out barracuda, three to the long line of the P. & O. dock ‘four feet long, slim straight fish with its buildings walls it in on, with great savage mouths set the north and runs far to the with long teeth, sharp as knives, west with its freight and express ‘front and back; gray fish with buildings. This inner harbor is ‘one or several black blotches any- only eight to 26 feet in depth; where on them. Barracuda are but on the other side where the muth more feared ‘than sharks big ships dock it is 40 feet or and are terrible biters. ‘more. come horse mackerel, stout fel- eee ‘lows two feet or more long with “Look! There are a good many | yellow on the sides and pearly cars parked here already. There colors. This heavy dark one is a is the Charter Boat office and |black grouper; this one 10 pounds supply store. Step inside, and alljor so: Groupers generally are along the walls next the ceiling | bottom fish, but the black species is a display of mounted fish, for;can also be taken by trolling; \the agent is here every night ‘crazy’, our friend, Mr. White, | from ‘Miami to get business. Sport | says,’ because you can’t tell what fishes these are from the open | they are likely to do. And here sea; but we may see some real|comes,a lovely pink, scaled beau- ones soon. Let’s look at the boats; ty, new to us, ‘Mutton snapper’, ‘first; there are several in dock.!we are told in answer to our Farther cut along the pier are | question. Well, this party has two government tugs; beautiful | not done so badly. little ships with everything lux-| = urious and neat as a pin, sent} “Meanwhile, another boat has |down from the east coast for re-|come in, and there is a crowd pairs. You would not think Shey {down there, too; tourists and need any to look at them. _ others, to see the sights. What's —_ this Iong one? Oh, it’s a sailfish, “But here next to our street are|six feet long, with a spike snout ‘these fishing launches; backed in jlike a swordfish and a - slender side by side like horses in their body flamed with indigo and stalls, stern against the board |brilliant blue. And look at that walk. Neat as house furniture | great back fin; a foot wide and ithey are; 28 to 40 feet long, 10ja yard long, it seems, and it is feet or so in the beam, and 3 tojindigo and bright blue, too, We 6 feet draft; powered by Diesel|had no. idea they wore such bril- ‘or gas engines from 18 to 60/liant’ colors. And these other horsepower, and usually with a/}fish; here are four or five shaped smaller auxiliary engine to bring|like. dirigibles with conical \them home in case the big one fronts like blue burnished steel fails. These boats are equipped|and streamlined bodies; . every- with toilets, have a roof over all|thing built for power and speed. making the deck like a shaded | This one without marks is a veranda except at the stern where | tuna; these other with the wiggly | all is clear for the playing of big | stripes on the last half of the back fish. Here are two revolving, we are told are ‘bonita’ but the chairs fastened to the deck with|books call them albacore. Look And here ; ja rubber socket on the front of the seat to brace the butt of the heavy rods when handling a tough customer. Puzzling to landsmen like ourselves are. the two tall, slender cane poles that run toward the sky, one on each side of the cabin. These have lines with a clip on them and are used to spread trolling lines so they will not entangle; the rod being locked by the reel in a fork down below until a fish is hooked, its line slipping out of the clip when strain comes on it. GOLFING NEWS By CLUB REPORTER | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit of |New York and Ed Gulley of the 'Casa Marina tied yesterday for \first-place in the weekly blind |bogie golf tournament at the Country Club. ‘ | The winning number was 76, and Mrs.-Colt had her best score of the season, a 101, which, with her handicap of 25, gave her the 76. Alton Parks finished in second position wth 73. Other scores were as follows: Owen MacAloon, 100-25—%5; Lonel Plummer, 87-16—71; Jehn Pinder, 87-10—77; Curry ‘Harris, |89-8—81; Mrs. L. B. Cromwell, |93-16—77; L. B. Cromwell, 119-40 —19; Melvin Russell, 91-10—81; ‘Dr. William Kemp, 83-12—71; Robert Spottswood, 78-7—71. woeceeesessoesecesesevee Today’s Horoscope (eceese Today’: disposition is rather a retiring one, but there is a facul- 'ty for teaching and a skill in the mechanic arts. There is also am- how the back fins fold down in a deep groove in the back, clear out of sight, to lessen resistance in speeding; and this narrow, widely forked tail, tough as horn, that stands the thrust of power. ful engines, cuts the water and never-flutters at high speed. They are wonders, they are; but not so food to eat, being filled with blood and dark red meat. Another in this series of “Na. ture Notes” will be presented in The Citizen in an early issue. "Today's Birthdays | @Cebececcec s2ereeeesoose Wesley W. Stout, editor of the '* Saturday Evening Post, born at Junction City, Kans, 59 years ago. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, for- mer army chief of staff, field marshal of the Philippine Army, | born in Arkansas, 60 years ago. Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, di- rector of the Museum of Natural History, New York, famed zoo- logist and. explorer, born at Be- loit, Wis., 56 years ago. Ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, born at Sunrise City, Minn., 79 years ayo. Samuel Hopkins Adams of Au- burn, N.'Y., noted author, born at Dunkirk, N. Y., 69 years ago. Frederic A. Whiting, ex-presi- dent of the American Federation of born at Oakdale, Tenn.. 67 “go. Arthur W. ‘Brown of New York, noted illustrator, born in Hamilton, Canada, 59 years ago. \ Dr, Edward Sapir of Yale, not- éd ahthropologist, born in Pom erania, 56 years ago. SWISS STOCK FOOD Berne, Switzerland—The Gov- ernment recently warned citizens to stock up at once on as much fo6d as possible to prepare for Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency inches __... Z | Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency inches Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 7:12 a. Sunset - 6:08 p. Moonrise __. = 921 p. Moonset 9:02 a. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 0.00 | a 2. 0.62 since Jan. { 1.04 since Jan. 1.04 m. m. m. m. P.M. 5:23 Eligi 48 11:53 | Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today | Sen TOVEL 58 Wind Direction and Velocity NNW—16 miles per hour Relative Humidity | 76% | N.B.—Comfortable humidity should. be a few points below tnean temperature | j FORECAST I |. Key West and Vicinity: Fair) and continued cold tonight; Sat-| ‘urday fair and slightly warmer; ‘gentle to moderate northerly | winds. | | Florida: Fair and continued | cold tonight, heavy frost in north ; jand central portions and light | ‘frost in mucklands of south por- | ition, temperatures 15° to 22° ex- treme north, 22° to 26° central. | 27°.to 32° mucklands of south! iportion; Saturday fair, not quite iso cold. CONDITIONS Pressure distribution remains ‘about the same throughout the {country with low pressure areas | lover northeastern and far west- ern districts, and a_ strong high! ipressure grea still crested over ‘the northern Rockies overspread- | ing other sections. Precipitation has continued in the far West, with heavy rain|GOwppRTELY FURNISHED. PHONE NO in northern California, and there | has been light snow in portions of the Lake region, upper Ohio Valley, end New England, and; ‘light rain in the lower Rio Grande Valley. . Temperatures continue ab- normally low from the Rocky’ Mountain States eastward, with) light frost in the southern portion ‘of the Florida peninsula, and} readings below zero in northern | | Alabama. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. TRANSPORTATION STEAMSHIP CUBA BRINGS 126 | PASSENGERS PROM HAVANA) Steamshp Cuba, of the P. and: O. S.S. Co., arrived from Havana | with 206 passengers. Of that number, there were 124 first cab- | jin and two second cabin passen- | gers for Key West, 73 first cabin andseven second cabin passengers | for Tampa. ; Listed on the ship's manifest | was the following items: For Key | | West, eight tons of freight, three | automobiles and two sacks of; mail; for Tampa, 181 tons of | freight and five sacks of.mail. | The vessel sailed shortly after ‘5 o’clock for Tampa and St. Pe- ‘tersburg with the following) ‘bookings from Key West: John E. G. Remple, Maria Fernandez, Sarahlean Yradi and Zoila Yradi. | There was also two tons of freight | . ‘and two sacks of mail. S. S. OZARK ARRIVES Arriving at 7 o’clock this! ‘morning from Jacksonville and/ |Miami was the Steamship Ozark | \0f the Clyde-Mallory lines with lfreight totalling a little more than 100 tons. STENOTYPE, perfect condition. 2, TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. |to move about vigorously on legs | COMPLETELY FURNISHED. |and thrown so recklessly into the \to carry forward the high torch of ‘great destructive maw of war, it nats humanity to man. T, The Citizen. jan24-4t is a paradox and a privilege to be | FOR GALE affiliated with another kind “i pee fight; a valiant one that has to TOE bo Sb Wht ee do with reconstruction, rather } ee ee San26-2tx {nan destruction. » |. afd FISHING CAMP J When the calamity of illness | Restaur, ‘ant Copking strikes at a human body, the hu-j |man mind is impelled to more| Co#ages—Charter and Row fully appreciate the unparalleled | Boats—Private Beach blessi: f health. } boatman wanted to build up ‘Suokeue P were possible to and care for property. Address ‘take a minute or two out of each A. v. Ss. Smith, owner, DeLand, \day, so that men, women and Florida. jan26;feb2-9,1940 children at their work, play; be- |side their office or schoolroom/ |desks, or in the midst of house- | Nace sucey fiete: Ce |hold chores, might pause to con- | jan24-4tx | template, with humility and grat | — |titude, the blessing of being able | Boca Chica Resort INDIAN KEY: Famous for fish- ing and healthfulness. Sell or lease for development. Reliable Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 686 616 Francis Street. $2500.00— that are free from the blight of |The BETTYE RAYMONDE $500.00 down, balance $25.00 Thfantile Paralysis. It is possible | monthly, 6% interest. Price re- that such daily reminder of the RESTAURANT duced for cash. Apply Box immense gift of bodily health} LUNCH — TEA — DINNER RL., The Citizen. jan22-s would keep alive within the, 512 Caroline Street heart, the torch of thanksgiving. | Open 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Suppose we were not able to| LUNCHEON . 35¢ up DINNER _ JOB PRINTING of All Kinds FOR SALE—4 lots and 7 houses on White street, near beach; 122 feet front, corner to cor- ner; sewer and water mains) laid. Priced for quick action. | JOHNSON and JOHNSON, 419) Duval street. jan25-3tx | WONDERFUL BARGAIN for all! cash. Lot S.W. corner, 107 feet on Caroline, 115 feet on Mar- | sitet setet: Tes: muildings | eee JOHNSON and JOHNSON, 419 | ere e revere enneens Duval street. jan25-3tx | The RENDEZVOUS | | 410 Fleming ‘Street LOT, ° Cor. i o—0—0 streets. WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY treet. BE OBTAINED o—0—o Cocktail Lounge man eK The 3 Mesquiteers COWBOYS FROM TEXAS also | SELECTED SHORTS) Duval and Louisa) Apply 1212 Olivia} nov23-mon-fri HOTEL AND APARTMENT HOUSE, 1104 Division Street. Everything new, all conven- iences, 13 rooms, 4 baths. $9,- 500.00—$2,000.00 down, balance $60.00 monthly 6% interest. Reef >, ae — Permit Price reduced for cash. Apply | e Fishi Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s | Peed oy $250 AND UP fone Crab Dinners Bey | HOUSE AND THREE LOTS at Mt. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners, corner of Patterson Avenue | and 5th Street, facing north side boulevard. $7,900.00—$1, | 500.00 down arid balance $40.00! monthly, 6% interest. Price, reduced for ¢ash. Ideal loca- | tion for Cabin Camp. Also, NO NAME LODGE| Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing We are equipped to do all kinds of print- ing — quickly, eco- nomically, and with the best of workman- ship. Call 51 for an estimate. “Key West's Outstanding” RAPID SERVICE LA CONCHA. HOTEL | REASONABLE PRICES Beautiful—Air-Conditioned FREE ESTIMATES Rainbow Room and Cocktail | Lounge || THE ARTMAN. PRESS several rae eee. prices, | iniatiey cage Da | PHONE 51 terms. App! x RL, e | | ene mi FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM. ‘ ag CYP’ BOAT; Four Horse | - Johnsén Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservets, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope —all for $150.00. Apply 1217 Petronia street. jun27-s THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR . An good working con- dition. “Will sell cheap. Also, have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. jan19-tf£ HOUSE ‘and ‘TWO LOTS, nine rooms, Todern conven- iéneés, beatitiful lawn, double garage. All taxes paid, furn- ished, radio, piano, typewriter, 3 ‘ash or $2500 down, balance in 1% yetirs. “Robt. J. Lewis, 1611, Von Phister street. Overseas Transportation’ Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST rear 1217 Petronia street. OWL URANCE this city, Charles Kruege, 59, |time in his life, Frank Cowell, . confessed to police that he had 83-year-old farmer of this city, is | will lead far on the road to stic- ' that land-locked Switzerland may | consisted ipments of lumber stolen 500 dogs and sold most of {a proud father. His wife recent-|cess, which, however, will be be in by a heavy offen-| for local at bie and one carload them to the University of Min ly gave birth to a nine and one- before the purpose is finally &c- sive on the Western front this | of special lumber to be used on nesota for medical study. [half pound son, jcomplished. spring. a WPA project. bition and careful method that “any-‘‘eventiiality.”. Many fear! Most of the cargo for Key West