The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1940, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1940 eloved YESTERDAY: Sue, convinced that marriane is a partnership, tells Bob she intends to do every- thing to help Patsy and Allen make a success of their marriage. Patsy responds, hoping to get something out of it. Chapter 16 Patsy’s Bitterness ‘HERE was an embarrassed lit- tle silence. Sue’s cheeks burned; not because of the broadness of Patsy’s hint but because Barbara had heard it. “We'll go shopping soon, Patsy, and see what can be done about the gaps in your wardrobe,” she promised. After Patsy had departed, Bar- bara reproached her criend. “That means, I suppose, that you'll take her downtown and out- fit her completely! Sue, why do you let yourself be imposed on like that?” “Oh, 1 shan’t buy her much. ‘Allen would be hurt if I die. An evening gown to take the place of the one Marie appropriated, and maybe something smart for after- noons.” “Well—” Barbara shrugged— “considering the way she treated ou while you lived with Allen, do think you’re an angel to her.” Sue yielded to an impulse to confide in this sympathetic lis- tener. “I don’t like her a bit better than I did, Babs! In fact, there are times when it takes all the self-control I have merely to endure hei sel- fishness, her greed; but I can al- ways stop myself from saying hor- rid things to her by remembering that Allen’s happiness is in her hands. If I can make somethinz of her in the end, it is Allen who will benefit.” Babs murmured something about a silk purse. Her young host- ess, secretly convinced that her task was futile but stubbornly de- termined to keep at it, sighed and changed the subject. The first winter of her marriage passed Eaclely and pleasantly for Sue Trenton. If the passionate love she had hoped to feel for Bob as his wife did not develop a very rea] and warm affection did. It was impossible not to be fond of a person who was as generous, as light-hearted, as_ concerned with the happiness of others as was Bob, she thought contentedly. Believing herself to be funda- mentally cold, she urged herself to the greatest possible response to his caresses, to a wifely care for his comfort, an interest in his busi- ness affairs which deceived Bob utterly. Again and again he re- minded her triumphantly of her earlier fears. “You see, you did fall in love h me after all!” His wide smile disclosed his big white teeth. “I believe you were just fooling me all along, you little fraud! Tan- me, weren’t you—just to idiotic madness over ou succeeded! I'm the besotted husband.” s with a w: It was a beautiful house. She was youthfully proud of her dignity and importance as the wife of one of the town's richest men. It was fun to be able to dash down to Kansas City for a new evening coat, if she could not find anything = the shops at home to please or She had always been interested helping those less fortunate ne was, and now she could on concert tickets for im- poverished young musicians, send flowers lavishly to the frail old ladies who hungered for them, slip a hundred dollar bill into a plain envelop and mail it anonymously to a young mother just out of the hospital and worrying about how the bills were to be paid. Bob aided and abetted her in these pleasant charities. He turned @ generous sum over to her every month for the purpose, It was Sue, as a matter of fact, who imposed a definite limit on their expendi- tures. in Sense Of Unease “WE MUSTN'T overdo it, dear. It’s as bad to err one way as another. Besides, in these precari- ous days who knows what might pepeco? The business might ail— “Not it!” was the careless an- swer. “I've got sense enough to stick to the policy which built it up in the first place. That’s the reason that most rich men’s sons fail, I think, Sue; they get swelled heads, think their dads were too conservative, and begin to splurge: and first thing they know they're bankrupt. Not I! I figure Dad was a good psychologist to appraise the needs of the average man and woman when it comes to footwear: and I'm going right along as he started the Treadons. “The stock-holders would like me to move East to live,” he con- tinued thoughtfully. “I suppose we shall have to—sometime. But not yet, Sue! 1 love this town, ['m crazy about the house. I’m always afraid somebody else will like our location so well that a building boom will start up out here. Never mind, they can’t come very close te us, I've seen to that. We own PANHANDLER HELD FOR COMING COURT Mike professional panhandler. was arrested Fri- day by Deputy Sheriffs Ray El wood and George Gomez. Ac- cording to the story told by the BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK enough land all around us to keep our precious isolation.” Maggie had taken it for granted | that she was to ‘ive with the young Trentons. Sue, however, had been unwilling for Allen to be left to Patsy’s bad management, the mer- cies of an untrained servant. It had required much coaxing to in- duce the old woman to stay on in .|the apartment; and every so often { on her day off she came to see her beloved Miss Sue, grumbling and complaining with the privilege of one who considered herself part of the family. “Pretty goings on these days,” she announced darkly on one of these visits. “I bet Mr. Allen don’t know about the drinkin’ an’ smok- in’ that we have most every after- noon. I been waitin’ for the first time Mrs. Allen asks me to fix up them little drinks she calls cock- tails. I'd right quick tell her I ain’t nobody’s bar-tender! But if she don’t do ’em herself, the men do. All she asks of me is to put the glasses on a tray and et out the ice-cubes.” “Never mind, Mag dear,” Sue said coaxingly. “Lots of people serve cocktails now instead of tea. Mrs. Allen is just keeping up with the rest.” Maggie looked over the rims of her spectacles. “Whyn’t she ever have any ladies in to help drink ’em, then? It’s men—two or three men every afternoon she’s home. Your father would turn in his grave if he knew it.” “Better three men than one, Mag dear. Safety in numbers, you know.” But these talks invariably left Sue with a sense of unease about her brother. He was working too hard, she knew, making more money for Pats to spen’ on foolish clothes, and the occasional elabo- rate dinner party she gave; and now on liquor, it seemed—unless her guests furnished their own drinks. ‘Spoiled To Death’ ae was nobody’s fool. He must know almost to the last detail what was going on. Sue knew his long patience; knew too that when it was finally exhausted Allen would be through. He never threatened nor made a scene; but when the moment came that he could stand no more, it would be physically impossible for him to continue in the role of indulgent husband. Toward spring, Sue determined to try stern remonstrance with her sister-in-law. If the privileges of the Trenton hospitality were withdrawn from the luxury-lov- ing Pats, she might reform for selfish reasons when an appeal to her duty toward her husband left her cold. “Come out and spend the day with me, Patsy,” she telephoned one morning. at is, unless you're all dated up. I though. last night I might have a cold coming on. I think I’ve headed it off, but Bob wanted me to stay in all day.” “I had a halfway engagement—” Pats hesitated. “But I'll break it, of course. Glad to do anything I can for you, Sue. I know it must be deadly dull so far out from town!” Sue smiled but let the challenge pass unnoticed. “I'll send the car in for you then, and telephone Bob to bring Allen out to dinner.” “Let's go up into my own sittin, room,” she proposed, after she hi greeted her caller. She knew Pats would like that. It was not every- one who was allowed in what Sue called her private retreat. It was a sunny room adjoining her bed- room, filled with flowering plants and just now especially inviting with a small fire of applewood snapping on the old brass andirons. Bob was forever discovering some attractive adaition to its furnish- ings. Today Sue had a new Dres- den group to show, the arch ex- pression of the small lady ricu- lously evident on the tiny face. “Isn't she darling? And don’t you love the man’s air of conceited protectiveness? As if without him she couldn’t exist a single hour? Bob’s agent in New York got it at an auction. It came yesterday, pees as carefully as if it were lown eggshells.” “How much longer is the honey- moon going to last?” Pats inquired disagreeably. “Bob Trenton spoils you to death, Sue. Wait till the kids les to come, and he'll change all at. _“I wish they would come!” Sue sighed a little. “Twenty-six next time, and my bad little boys and girls obstinately refuse to send out announcement cards.” “All very well for you, my dear! You won't have to get up nights with them. or fix their bottles, and change their horrid little clothes, You'll have a smart Eng- lish nurse, and the babies will be brought down to show callers, and that’s all motherhood will mean to you!” The bitterness in her tone caused Sue to glance at her quickly. “Yes, it’s true! I thought Allen would have told you by now. When you telephoned this morning I thought you wanted to lecture me about teking better care of myself. Heaven knows that’s the burden of Allen's song these days!” “Why, Patsy! Why, my blessed child! I hadn’t an idea. I'm so glad! A baby of your own. When, Pats, when?” Continued tomorrow officers, Donovan is an old of- fender—this time caught in the act. He was .given preliminary hearing Saturday before Peace Justice Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., d, taking into consideration his previous record, the judge placed him under bond of $100 to appear at the next term of Criminal Court. a Miami Fraternity Tonight THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Lions Club Five Plays By ULRIC GWYNN. JR., Island City Sports Writer Tonight at the High School Gymnasium the Island City Bas- ketball League’s strongest team, Lions Club, will meet the fratern ity Kappa Sigma from the Uni versity of Miami, game to star at 8:45 o'clock. As a preliminary game of the evening a regular scheduled [league contest will be played be- tween the Army five and _ the CCC cagers. This fracas will be- gin at 7:45 o’clock. No passes are good at these games. Miami Beach Saturday night at the High School Gym, the varsity squad, under the able coaching of John Offutt, met defeat at the hands of the Miami Beach Typhoons by a score of 25-33. During the first three quarters of the game, the Conchs’ defense was not able to hold the invaders in check and a lead was piled up on them. When, in the last quar- ter of the fracas, the local cagers started to tighten down time was too short and they could not over- come their opponents’ lead. Considering the brand of ball played from all angles on the sidelines, it was the cleanest played here and the best show of sportsmanship this year. With Sgt. Solt of the Army refereeing and Bob Saunders umpiring the game was well officiated. jand a group of teachers and stu- dents from Miami Beach High. Box score: Miami Beach Typhoons FG FT PF PTS \ \Jandler | Stubbs 'Friedson (Saal Totals— 16 1 ! Key West Conchs Player— FG FT PF P' | Schoneck Mathews |Collins ‘Nelson Smith McMahon Soldano ‘Saunders \Roberts | = ! Totals— ll | Score by quarters: |Miami Beach 17 27 «31 33 ‘Key West 2 10 15 25 In the initial game of the eve- jning, Squad A of the Girls Bas- ketball Club of the local High \School defeated Squad B by a {score of 46-11. Palenzuela, Her- {nandez and McCarty of Squad A |were high scorers for their team Sl owrcnenme 12 10 2 4 2 0 0 3 33 el a wloconccoon elocrocHoon | CoNOCNOCOH HOH Sy a yy GOLFING NEWS By CLUB REPORTER | The biggest entry of the season featured the Blind Bogie tourna- |ment yesterday at the Country Club. Eddie Bush and his two assistants at the club have been idoing a great job building up this tournament and they greatly ap- preciate the co-operation of the local and visiting golfers. The tournament yesterday |wound up in a four-way tie for first place. The players were John Pinder, Key West; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colt and R. D. Pat- terson, of the Casa Marina. The lucky number was 75. In second place was Curry’ Harris and the number was 70. ' Summaries: J. B. McGregor, 104-25—79; H. Hott, 98-15—83; Peter Schutt 94-20—74; C. B. Cole, 98-20—78; |B. Grooms, 108-30—78; Dr. William Kemp, 87-10—77; Melvin Russell, 85-12—73; Owen Mc- Aloon, 101-25—76; William Fripp, 94-18—76; I. C. Elston, Jr., 100-23 17; Commander T. J. Brady, 105-27—78; Mrs. T. J. Brady, 118-40—78; John Brady, 109-32— 77; Captain D. P. Buckland, 102- 25—77; Robert Spottswood, 81-5 —%6; Clem Price, 81-8—73; Stan- ley Joworski, 86-8—78; H. L. Hef- ty, 102-25—77. The next Blind Bogie will be played this coming Thursday. Lopez and Parks Lose | “To the victors belong the spoils”, and “so last night Bob Spottswood and Eddie Bush were | Making the trip to Key West |with 24, 12 and 10 points, respec- .celebrating théif victory over the for the contest, besides the team, was the well-known coach, John- nie McQuire; Mgr. Martin Dain, Demeritt scorers |tively, while Rosam, jand Cabrera were high \for the losers. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Five, Ten and Fifteen Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen FIVE YEARS AGO The magnificent rigged yacht Intrepid, owned by Walter P. Murphy, of Chicago, which has been in the harbor the affair was voted a success in | since early in December, sailed yesterday for Havana with the owner and a party of friends from the north as his guests. Miss Catherine B. Baldwin, 85, died last night at midnight at the residence, 112 Ann street. Sur- vivors are four daughters, Carrie Bernreuter, “Mrs. "Mamie Moss, Mrs. Ruby Stier and Mrs Alice Leon; one son, Harry Bald- win; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Winners of the doll show stag- ed by the Key West Administra- tion Saturday at Bayview Park were announced today. Cutest doll, Shirley Smith; best dressed doll, Olga Casada, and prettiest doll, Rosalie La Fe. Miss Clara Yates, supervisor, was in charge. | Improved in appearance, with increased local news and wire press service, the Key West Over- seas Sunday Star was issued yesterday under the management of T. E. Brooks, editor and pub- lisher. The new publisher con- templates a number of additional changes and reader attractions. Relief clients in Key West will begin receiving dried skim milk within the next few days, it was announced today. The surplus commodity department of the WPA is making this food avail- able to relief clients who will be told how the food can be used to best advantage. TEN YEARS AGO At a special meeting of the, city council last night it was ten- tatively agreed to purchase a new pumping engine for the fire de- partment. Two representatives of | the American La France Com- pany were present and addressed the meeting. It was ordered that |bids be called. Colonel Sam Wolf, who is here in charge of work on the mos- quito control project, spoke at the meeting of the Women’s Club yes- terday and told of the work of controlling the pest in St. Augus- tine. He pointed out that the campaign must be continued. Fire of undetermined origin at 3 o'clock this morning damaged the meat market of Harry Gwynn. the equipment and pump house. The damage, as estimated by Mr. Gwynn, is about $5,200, and is practically covered by in- surance. Colonel Robert Thompson, in- ternationally known sportsman| Key West arrivals were: Ar- freight and 45 sacks of mail. Mrs. | |the ladies of Mrs. John C. Park last evening. |The program was interesting and jevery way. | FIFTEEN YEARS AGO | Far more than a_ sufficient ‘number of signatures on the pe- jtition which will be presented to jthe commissioners at the meeting [tomorrow night, praying them to call an election to vote on the $2,500,000 bond issue to continue \the road to the mainland, have been secured. As a result of the last story published in The Citizen about their presence in the city, prac- tically all the wiretappers have left Key West on the hop, skip and jump. Most of them took the train the same evening and the rest followed the next morn- ing. Dr. J. R. Renedo, on behalf of the Shriners of the city, address ed the city council at tic meet- ing last night and requested per- mission for the organization to operate a circus from February 16 to 21 for the benefit of the crippled children and was grant- ed permission. Mrs. Lillian G. Connolly, Atlanta, Ga., who has staged so many cabarets in Key West, is down again to stage another show. This time it will be a Fol- ilies instead of a cabaret, and Mrs. ‘Connolly has just arrived from making a study of the latest ideas in the North. | Victor Elting, prominent at- torney of Chicago, and secretary of the West Indies Fruit Import- ing Co., accompanied by his wife, were guests on a fishing trip yesterday with Wm. Mon- salvatge and returned with about 60 pounds of the choice fish in these waters. TRANSPORTATION MANY SAILED ON CUBA FOR HAVANA Steamship Cuba, of the P. and O. S. S. Co. sailed 10:45 o’clock for Havana yesterday morning with 165 first cabin passengers and four second cabin passengers all of whom were booked at Key West. The vessel arrived at 6:30 jo’clock from Tampa and St. Petersburg, with 12 first cabin jand two second cabin passengers for Key West, and 99 first and two second cabin passengers for Havana. _. viously and each had of | and regular visitor to Key West, |thur Gury, Davis Guy, Mrs. Guy, | sailed Monday on his magnificent Robert Morrison, Mrs. F. Morri- | houseboat Everglades for the wa-|son, Robert Frost, L. S. Blades, | ters of the northern Keys to|Mrs. Blades, W. C. Haney, Walter | place the boat at the disposal of ‘Price and Cruz Sifantes. | the President's fishing party. | Listed on the manifest of the} —_ vessel were the following items: | A large number of people at-| For Key West, 10 tons of ‘tended the Apron Social given by | freight, four automobiles and cna jlocal charapion, Joe Lopez, and his. partner, Gilmore Parks. They had played three matches pre- won one while the third was tied. Yester- day was the deciding contest. The wnning duo jumped off to an early lead, grabbing a big ad- | vantage on the first, but a great comeback by the losers almost | turned the tide. When the final putt had been holed the victors Ley Memorial | were very glad that the match did’ FOURTEEN-FT. V.-BOTTOM barkentine ‘church at the home of Mr. and ‘not have another hole to go. THE WEATHER |Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., | 75th Mer. Time | Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean = Normal 68 57 62. é 70 Precip’ 24 hours ending | 0.00 ! Rainfall, 7:30 a. m., inches : Total rainfall since Feb. 1, inches Deficiency inches 5 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency inches Tomorrow‘s Almanac Sunrise . 7:07 a. m. Sunset 6:15 p. m. Moonrise 5:43 a. m. Moonset 5:05 p. m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. Low 2:54 2:16 High 9:21 8:57 Barometer at 7.30 a. m., today Sea level - eke 30.10 Wind Direction and Velocity NE—6 miles per hour Relative Humidity 83% | N.B.—Comfo-‘able humidity |should be a few points below | inean temperature | -| FORECAST | (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) | Key West and Vicinity: Mostly ‘cloudy tonight and Tuesday; oc- \casional showers Tuesday; warm- ler tonight; moderate’ easterly to | southerly winds, | Florida: Mostly cloudy with | |seattered showers Tuesday and in north portion tonight; warmer to- | night. | | CONDITIONS | Pressure is moderatley high |this morning over Florida and the } Pacific States, and low in most | jother sections of the country. | | Light to moderate precipita- | |tion, mostly in the form of rain, | has occurred since yesterday | morning from the Pacific States | eastward over the lower Missis- sippi Valley and East Gulf, States, and there has been light isnow in portions of the upper ississippi and Missouri Valleys, !southern Lake region, and Ohio Valley. | Temperatures are above nor- mal in most sections of the coun- | \try, except in western Florida | and northern New England. |sack of mail. For Havana, no freight, and 174 sacks of mail. | Leaving this port the vessel ‘carried 11 automobiles, no_ 0.00 since Feb. 1, 0.18 0.62 since Jan. 1, 1.52 P.M. Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 693 i | | | HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine CLASSIFIED COLUMN PAN-AM TRAVEL | i FOR RENT j STORE FOR RENT at 602 Duval/NEARLY 75,000 PASSENGERS street. Inquire at Men’s Fur- nishing Store, 501 Duval street. | CARRIED ON SOUTHERN AIR SCHEDULES feb3-2t COMPLETELY FURNISHED | FOUR-ROOM Apartment. Cou- | . ple, in private home. Hot wa-; PALA MY Seb AogPAS) cet oaeet ter, electric ice box. $65.00. No jand trade carried on between the dogs or children. Available United States and Latin America Monday 4 P. M. Apply 615 over Pan-American Airways’ Elizabeth street. feb2-tf Caribbean and Eastern South | America routes in 1939 showed a substantial increase the POSITION WANTED over POSITION WANTED: Experi- {previous year. Total passengers enced secretary, stenographer |¢arried during the year was just and typist desires position, |wnder 75,000. Best references. Box D, The; Express shipments during the Citizen. febl-s year leaped by 10,246 or just under 20 percent. Total shipments during the year just closed were 61,791 as against 51,545 in 1938. BEAT THESE DUVAL STREET Nearly a quarter of a million BARGAINS—Corner Duval and |Miles more were flown in 1939 Charles _ streets, two-story |over these Pan Amercian routes FOR SALE house, 35x100’, $5,000; adjoin-|than during the previous year—, ae ing lot, same size, $3,500. Easy an increase of eight percent. The terms. Apply 529 Simonton flying clippers on their busy in- street. feb2-3tx ter-American routes covered a to- oon ,tal of 3,329,000 miles in 1939. LOT, Cor. Duval and Louisa} streets, Apply 1212 Olivia street. nov23-mon-fri Today’s Horoscop KEY WEST FLORIST, establish. °°¢*2@eeeeeeeresoooooors ed business, Member of Flor-| Today seems to indicate a ists’ Telegraph Delivery Asso-|fanciful and sensitive nature, ciation. For terms apply 616/given to thinking and talking on Duval street. feb2-1wk |supernormal affairs. There is a somewhat inharmonious tenden- FRESH EGGS, layed on our cy. but with an undercurrent of farm. 1319 Catherine street.| usefulness. It may produce a Phone 883-J, free delivery. preacher or a writer. The dispo- jan2-l1wk |sition is smple and _ unostenta- tious, yet possessed of apiration, ANTIQUE COTTAGE REED | and capable of great good. ORGAN in fine condition. | $60.00 Cash. Also, fine toned | ~ piano in first-class condition, ; $50.00 Cash. Apply Haydn Il- lingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. feb3-5-7-9-tf CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and} Row Locks; Anchor with Rope | —all for $150.00. Apply 1217! Petronia street. jun27-s | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von} Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. : aprl4-s | J TWO HOUSES on Grinnell) street, 525 and 529. Apply to/ Charles E, Watkins, clo Frank | R. Shaddock, 152 N.W. 42nd Street, Miami, Fla. jan31-wk | TWO LOTS on_ Washington street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. | 616 Francis Street. $2500.00—| $500.00 down, balance $25.00) monthly, 6% interest. Price re-! duced for cash. Also several vacant lots, low prices, terms. A Pox R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s | | THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS. In 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 | arriving Key rooms, all modern conven iences, beautiful lawn, double garage. All taxes paid, furn- ished, radio, piano, typewriter, etc. $4500 cash or $2500 down, balance in 1% years. Robt. J. Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. decl1-s HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friend: 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 SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢ The Artman Press. nov19-tf| The BETTYE RAYMONDE | RESTAURANT LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Caroline Street | Open 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. | LUNCHEON __ ~ 3c up) DINNER __ ~ 6c up MIAMI and o'clock A. M. aie ae o’clock A. M. CASA MARINA Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra PETER SCHUTT Manager HEAVY IN 1939 LEAVE KEY WEST 10:30 A. M. EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE WINTER SEASON Arrive Havana 5:00 p.m. the same afternoon. Return from Havana on Thursday, sailing at 9:00 a.m. and ‘est at 3:15 p.m. THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY For Information, Tickets Consult YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or J. H. COSTAR, Agent * Phone 14 a AC ENA NEURAL Coa RTS PAGE THREE RIVALS HELPED ‘© CAPTURE THIEF CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF CALLED ON DEPUTIES TQ AMBUSH CONVICT QUINCY, Feb. 5 (FNS).—Many humerous situations arise during political campaigns, but A. Q. Duke of River Junction, candi- date for sheriff in Gadsden coun- ty, didn’t think it was at all funny. when an escaped negro convict stole his automobile from his front yard one night last week while he was eating supper. He raced after the car but was unable to capture it. He then called Deputy Sheriffs Otho W. Edwards and M. P. Luten—both rival candidates—and asked them to help him catch the culprit. The three of'them got together and ambushed the automobile pilfer- Now candidae Duke joins th Shakespeare in ying— “All's well that ends wel Boca Chica Resort and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking Cottages—Charter and Row Boats—Private Beach NO NAME LODGE Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef — Tarpon — Permit Bone Fishing COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty PHONE NO NAME KEY NO. 1 ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners MODERN BANKING SERVICE The Fist Natio Sank of Key West Member of the Federal ~eposit Insurance Corporation Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 Bogor 10 day limit including meals and berth at sea Cuban Taxes 62c To PORT TAMPA and ST. PETERSBURG rounp Trip 548 Every Thursday at 5 p.m. vations, Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— KEY WEST Express Schedule LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT_ 1:00 o‘clock A. M. and arriving at Miami at 7:00 DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Key West at 7:00 Local Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST A’: 3:00 o'clock o'clock P. M. on MONDAYS, WED- | NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. AT 9:00 o'clock A. M. on at 4:00 o'clock Miami at 3:00 THURSDAYS FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE — FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. Phones 92 and 68 »