The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1940, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, eloved en wih YESTERDAY: Sue’s choice is simplified when she overhears Bob telling Pat “There’s only you.” With Bob in love with Pat, she feels she is free to go to Eric, Chapter 28 Flight CARISTMAS Eve, they dined alone, but a troop of laughing guests swept in upon them soon afterwards. Rugs were rolled up, the radio turned: on, everybody danced. At midnight there was an impromptu but nonetheless ade- quate supper. The next day went by like a dream. Sue was conscious of the rustle of tissue paper as gifts were opened, of her voice and Patsy’s exclaiming, thanking, admiring, upon the undertone of the men’s. ere were the usual Christmas odors: fine perfumes, the fra- grance of evergreen, the smell of roasting turkey; there were the usual Christmas sounds: Silent Night, for about the fiftieth time, over the radio; belated carols sung off key and in nasal voices by a group of sharp-faced men and women who objected whin- ingly to the sum of money Bob sent out to them; gay greetings over the telephone, and in person from their friends. Another meal, with Pats sharing the men’s port and cigarettes while Sue nibbled absently the salted almonds. When Allen and his wife had finally gone, Bob shut himself in his study. Sue realized with a start that he had done this more and more frequently of late. Poor Bob, she thought, with a sudden stinging of her eyelids. So it hadn’t been easy for him, this yielding to Patsy's lure! He had actually been wrestling with a sense of duty toward his wife even while Sue herself had been seeking the most effective phrases to break her own newS to him! She smiled after him tenderly. If he did not so loathe scenes, she would follow him, tell him that only a few hours separated him from the freedom he must be craving. She kissed him with genuine affection the next morning when he left the house. It hurt her to see him flush, his eyes avoid her own clear gaze. “But never mind, dear old man,” she thought. “When you come home tonight Sina find my letter!” She held im—being a woman and there- fore sentimental—for a moment, her hands gripping the lapels of his coat. “Bob, we've had some pretty ee times together, haven't we? lo matter what happens, we can always remember we did have those!” He started violently. “Sue, what on earth? You sound like some- body in the third act!” “It's a hangover from yesterday, maybe,” she laughed. “Too many Christmas mottoes and greeting cards, I might add one to-the stack ‘6f ‘em: may your—our next Christmas be twice as happy as the last!” For a moment he stared at her searchingly, then finding only laughter and amused affection in her dark eyes, he released her. “Sure!” he flung back. “Sure we will, Sue! And then some!” Preparations V THEN his car had sped away she set about her preparations swiftly, She had so long rehearsed them in her mind that no time was lost in planning. The big wardrobe trunk was brought from the storeroom and filled with prac- tically everything she owned. “Going East for a little visit,” she explained to the maid who helped her. ‘or the rest she took a well- stocked overnight bag. She would be in New York for a few days only, just until she and Eric could paren their plans: then Reno and er freedom, and she and Eric meeting in San Francisco where they would be married. After that, the long three months in Hono- lulu both of them longed for, Shé- drove ‘her own car into town and parked it at her usual garage. “Mr. Trenton will call for it tomorrow,” she explained. The bus trip was jolting and uncomfortable but she could make better*connection that way than by train. She gazed at the famil- iar landscape a trifle wistfully. When would she see these rolling hills, these mighty trees, these peaceful farms again? She would come back, of course. Mrs. Eric Farraday would be a personage in a small way; a woman society would welcome, especially when Bob married Patsy. Sue winced afresh at the idea. Not only was her sister-in-law Bob’s inferior in every way, but Sue herself hated the fact that the timing of this incredible infat- uation would provide the best of reasons for her own flight and remarriage. She would have liked to do the thing honestly, she told herself: to pay a price in public disapproval for the reward of Eric's love. She found to her dismay that the plane schedules had been —— over the holiday and she had hours to wait. She drifted TRANSPORTATION Heavy Bookings Here On | S.S. Cuba For Havana! Steamship Cuba, of the P. and! O. S.S. Company, arrived yester- day moraing at 8:15 o’clock from Tampa with nine first cabin pas- sengers and one second cabin passenger for Key West, and 123 first cabin and three second cab- in passengers for Havana. Passengers for Key West were: 1940 BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK down Petticoat Lane, window shopping, absently noting the bar- gain prices already affixed to | Christmas goods. Newsboys jostled her, bawling unintelligible news. But suddenly out of their high- keyed yelping a name began to recur insistently: Treadon, Tread- on! She listened closely end was able to identify another: failure! She seized a paper from a startled lad, pressing into his hand the first coin she found in her purse. GREAT SHOE FIRM INTO BANKRUPTCY The noon edition had little news that was spectacular to add to its morning’s output. It played up this one item to the limit. Bob's handsome face — handsome even in the blurred reproduction — peered out at her. A mere para- graph sufficed to hold the kernel of the message, but a garbled his- tory of the mushroom growth of the company had been added: the elder Trenton’s humble beginning, the typically American rise to popularity of the Treadon prod- ucts, the succession to power.of the son, and his—as it now proved —fatal decision to move the head- quarters of the business from New York to the Middlewest town. Or so one of the directors was quoted as saying. The Kansas City paper took his statement for a text on which to preach of East- ern arrogance and lack of vision. “The true reason for the failure,” wrote a glib reporter, “may be said to lie rather in the fact that young Trenton insisted on run- ning a one-man show.” Ruined ‘HERE was more of it: refer- ence to his marriage to a St. Joseph girl, “the charming Sue Davenport who is well-known to Kansas City hosts”; reference to the Trenton home, “built for a famous young aviator who met a tragic death ... was it an omen of the ill-fortune soon to befall its present owner?” but Sue read no more than that first brutal paragraph. Bob was ruined. The business he gloried in, to which he had de- voted more and more time after his marriage, was gone. Suddenly incidents were white- ly illumined for her now: Bob's pre-occupation, his growing dis- taste for social life, his hours alone in his_study while she talked with Eric, or later sat dreaming of him before the fire. He had seen this coming, poor Bob, and had fought his fight alone ... without his wife’s sym- pathy or support. But there had been Pats... standing still on the crowded sidewalk, Sue struck one hand smartly against the paper. What an idiot she had been! Pats, with her business training, had known Bob's desperate straits. That scene on Christmas Eve — it all came back to Sue now. It had not been @ man inthe throes’ of-an‘tMlicit. bout. . love who sat there, gripping his head in his hands. Pats’ embrace had been one of comfort, surpris- ing enough in Pats but neverthe- less unmistakable now to her sis- ter-in-law. What... what was Bob doing now? Had he returned from the office, leaving the wreck of his hopes behind him forever? Had he sought his wife, his home only to discover that faintly mocking letter which awaited him? Sue’s rigidity left her instantly, She was roweled into action by the thought of her own written words. The bus? She couldn't wait for a bus! She stopped a yellow cab. Could she be taken to St. Jo- seph? She would pay... Jrged equally by his passen- ger’s recklessness and her promise of a generous tip, the driver cov- ered the distance between the two cities in a little more than an hour. Mercifully no state patrol- man saw that insanely driven car, To Sue, it seemed to crawl. She did not think of Eric, she made no plan beyond reaching her own home, snatching that let. ter before Bob’s weary eyes fell on_it. She was thankful for her fat roll.of bills when the taxi stopped before the gate. She looked about her anxiously. Bob’s car was not in sight; but then he might have put it away in the per e, She had left her latchkey beside the letter so she was compelled to ring. The maid’s surprised prekened! her to a need for cau- ion. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Major League Training Camps _ PresentBusy Pre-Season Activity, (By Associated Press) | NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—A sure, Connie Mack will begin put sign that baseball is about ready ‘ting his boys through their paces | ‘to enter its 1940 season is the |tomorrow at Anaheim. Chicago! announcement that the first \Cubs start Thursday and the New | Spring training exhibition game | York Giants on Saturday. Three | for this year will be played with-|clubs, New York Yankees, Cin- | in the next two weeks. The in- |cinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers, | itial contest will feature the Phil-ibegin Sunday. Philadelphia Phil- adelphia Athletics and the Seat Mies open training March 1. Bos- tle club of the Pacific -Coast|ton Red Sox will be.at -Sarasota | League at Anaheim, -Calif. this year, Cleveland Iridians at During the month of March |Fort' Myers, Detroit Tigers at approximately °200 exhibition af-' Lakeland, Pittsburgh Pirates at fairs are scheduled and ‘the first San Bernardino, Tex., and Chi- two weeks of April will witness|cago White Sox at Pasadena, about half that number. Major |Calif. Boston Bees open a rookie , league play for championship |training camp today. honors will get underway April | Altogether a total of 11 teams! 16. jwill train in Florida. Next in One National League and one number is California with four. American League team are al-,The remaining big-time club will ready in training. Brooklyn Dodg- open in Texas. Reds and Cards ers began the fireworks last of the National League will also week at Clearwater and the {journey to Cuba for a series of Washington Senators opened .up | games with all-star clubs in Ha- at Orlando. By the end of this vana. ' week practically all clubs of the' For the first time in Spring big show will have begun to training, an all-star game among shape-up their players for the jmajor league players will be play- long grind ahead. Last team to ed this year. The contest will open camp will be the St. Louis take place March 17 at Tampa} Cardinals, who are slated to get for the benefit of the Finnish re- CONCHS DOWNED | Seccccccscoscocs eccessescces | Advertisements under this head | |will be inserted in The Citizen at | ithe rate of one-cent (Ic) a word \for each insertion, but the mini- |uim for the ‘first insertion in bane THREE IN ROW LOST ‘ON CURRENT ROAD ‘TRIP \ | . (Special to The Citizen) \street address as well as their MIAMI, Feb. 19.—Key West **lephone number if they desire Conchs lost their third straight | for classified adver-| basketball game on the present \tisements is invariably in ad-| road trip when Johnny ‘McGuire's |wance, but regular advertisers, Miami Beach junior varsity five }with ledger accounts may have) edged them out in a low-score their advertisements charged. _ contest Saturday night, 23 to 19. For the seeond game in a row the:Concbs were ahead at the | half-way mark but fell under | LOST—Man’s Gruen Wrist. Watch | second-half rallies by the opposi-| with metal band. Reward if tion. At the end of the first returned to Wm. Arnold, Fila. | quarter the Island City baske-| Motor Lines Bus Station. i teers were out in front 4-2 and feb19-1t wound up with a one-point lead, | 9-8, at the close of the second quarter. Baby Typhoons overcame the handicap in the third quarter, | sinking seven ‘points to a Conchs’ five to have the score read 15-14 in their favor. The | WANTED invaders garnered five more LOST | WANTED TO BUY SMALL MOTOR BOAT for Cash. Apply Box R, clo The Citizen. feb17-3tx | ROOM WANTED by quite young; \cassnenED COLUMN || { together March 2. "RETURN TUSSLE WITH MADDOX WILL BE MAIN ATTRACTION | AT STRAND BOXING SHOW THIS WEDNESDAY: GOOD PRELIMS POSTED With fans clamoring for a re- turn bout after the unpopular de- ‘respective camps in this area for | ‘cision of last week, Jimmy Mad-'the title bout that will take place | the Federal Home Loan Bank! Citizen. PEREZ 10 HAVE —_LIGHT-HEAVIES lief fund. | SET FOR FIGHT |CONN AND LESNEVICH IN | CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT AT | ORANGE BOWL ARENA (Speeial to The Citizen) MIAMI, Feb. 19,—Bill Conn, |champion of the light-heavy- |weight division, and Gus Lesne- ivich, challenger, are fast round- ing into A-1 condition in their ‘points in the final quarter but the victors sunk eight. Schoneck, forward, and McMa- hon, guard, were tied for high- ipoint honors among the Conchs, ‘each with six to their credit. !Schoneck looped three field goals jand MecMehon, two field goals ‘and two free throws. Boyle, center, and Kenny Da- vidson, forward, led for the! |Typhoons. The former rung four field goals and two free throws, ‘and the latter accounted for three and two. { | jeoe:| "Today's Birthdays | l eeeseeeosccscesscecesece | | U. S. Senator Scott W. Lucas, | |of Illinois, born at Chadlerville, | \Il., 48 years ago. | John H. Fahey, chairman of! dox, Oklahoma Indian, has been |at the Orange Bowl Sadium on |poard, born at Manchester, N. H.,| signed for another tussle with \Mario Perez, Key. West light- weight, as the main attraction on jthe regular Wednesday night \fight card at the Strand Arena. Maddox was given a_ hairline |decision last Wednesday night, ‘but the fans howled their protest |against the judges’ verdict. Perez \immediately asked for a return Kid Tarzan, that 160-pound |giant who knocked out Battling | Alfonso in the second round, will fight Buddy O’Connor of Buffalo, in a six-round windup. Another six-round bout will \bring back that favorite negro scrapper, Battling Geech, against Kid Sawyer. These two boys jhave never failed to please and |Sawyer is said to be the only Hocal boy ever to obtain a de- |cision over Geech. The opening four-round pre- |liminary will see Kid Garcia, 118, meeting Battling Quesada, 120 \pounds. These two boys are fghting gamecocks and should get \the Wednesday night card off to a good start. In the second four-round bout, Young Brass, 150 pounds, will meet Kid Alfonso, 151 pounds. A preliminary that should please is the one in which Chino Hernandez, Pirate baseball first sacker and CCC champion, will meet that popular blond fighter, ‘Manuel Hancock. The*two boys will tip the scales at 128 pounds for this fight. | Reserved seats will be sold \from 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesday and ‘all day Wednesday at the Arena box office. “I changed my mind about | going, you see, Nellie,” she said, “Mr. Trenton has had bad news. Is he here?” “No, Mrs. Trenton.” “Hasn't been?” she asked fear- fully. “No, Mrs. Trenton.” God be thanked for that! Sue fairly ran up the ape into her sitting room where she snatched the letter, standing accusingly against its bowl of flowers, and tore it into bits. Not content with this form of destruction, she made a pile of the ieces on_ the hearth and lighted them. Only when the light ashes floated up the chimney did she fise to her feet and drew a lung breath, Now she must plan—act, Continued tomorrow HORSE te Guill Botes, Margaret Hawn, Mrs. “M. Stilés; M. L, Young, J. Chasti, ; -Crawford;*Mrs. J. Rut- ledge, Mary Justice, Charles Da- ter and Clarence Russell Indicated on the manifest of the ship were the following items: For Key West, 31 tons of freight, two automobiles and one sack of mail; for Havana, 74 sacks of mail. The ship sailed for Havana at 11:05 o’clock with 235 passen- gers, first cabin, booking from Key West, 10 automobiles and 75 sacks of mail. GOLFING NEWS By CLUB REPORTER ‘February 28. | Conn took a day of rest yester- {day but Gus continued his work- jouts. The champ’s mapager, |Johnny Ray, said that his charge {pee had strenuous drills for the cere tne | DONOVAN TO REFEREE i ee | (Special to The Citizen) | MIAMI, Feb. 19.—Mike Ja- cobs, promoter, will bring Ar- ; thur Donovan, nationally- |. known referee, to this city to when Billy Conn meets Gus Lesnevich at the Stadium on February 28. Three New York writers will be selected to be judges of the light-heavyweight championship bout. | These. measures are being taken, it is rumored, to avoid a | ns past week and needed to layoff Sunday. . “Don’t worry about Billy”, he stated. “He’s in good shape, And he’s going to be in better shape”. Ben Brown and Eddie Pierce have been matched for the semi- final on the Conn-Lesnevich eard. Brown has fought around here for the past five years. His main fight was with Ken Over- li, by whem he was defeated in this city. Later he held the South’s highly-touted gladiator to a draw in Atlanta. Pierce is of Treland, Eng., and before he came to this country he had a string of 19 consecutive victories. In his last fight he koed Gene Buf- falo of Philadelphia. Brown has ‘a split decision over Pierce to his (credit. The Ireland lad arrived here Saturday and began train- ing this afternoon. | An injured toe prevented Brown from boxing jin Palm Beach Friday but an attending | physician said the Georgian will ‘be all right for the bout Feb- lruary 28. A Tampa welterweight, Jimmy Leto, will meet Steye Mamakos, be the third man in the ring | sports | |67 years ago. | | Guy F. Allen, chief disbursing | officer of the U. S. Treasury, | (born at Delphi, Mich., 63 years) | ago. | | Edward Weéks, Jr. editor of! | Atlantic Monthly, Boston, born at | \Elizabeth, N. J., 42 years ago. | | Newcomb Carlton, chairman of | the board, the Western Union, | born at Elizabeth, N. J., 71 years | agi | iam H, Dick of Memphis, | lumberman, president of | the’ Mississipp River Flood Con- |trol Asso., born at Rock Island, | IIL, 68 years ago. | Garet Garrett of Tuckahoe, N. | J., writer, born at Pana, Ill, 62 lyears ago. | LEGALS | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF! | ‘THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON- | ROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. | No. 7-250 | |JOSEPHINE LAMANNA ; CROHAN, | Plaintiff, MICHAEL H. CROHAN, | Defendant. | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION | | MICHAEL H. CROHAN, | Town of Hempstead, Long Is- | land, New York, Employ-| | ment, { clo Hempstead Linen Supply Co., South Franklin Street, | Hempstead, Long Island, | New York. | You are hereby required to ap-| pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on April Ist, A. D. 1940,) otherwise the allegations a | | will be taken as confessed. This order to be published jonce a week for four consecutive | |weeks in The Key West Citizen, | |a newspaper published in Key West, Florida. | DONE AND ORDERED this All golf records were broken |veteran of Washington, in the!19th day of February, A. D. 1940. yesterday at the Key West Coun- jsix-round main preliminary. An- | (SEAL) jother six-rounder and two four-| try Club when 35 players teed Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Circuit Court. | off in the Sunday Blind Bogie rounders are also slated for the By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | tournament. Three were tied for first posi- tion with the winning number of 75. The players were Mrs. D. ‘P. Buckland, Key West; Frank Cotter and Ed Gulley, Casa Ma- rina. In second spot Colt. and Mrs. O. L. Hubbard, |both of Casa Marina, with the \number being 72. - ‘Third ¢ ‘wound up in a jtwosway tie with Mrs. Géne Guissinger, Casa Marina, and E. J.. Edwards, ‘Detroit, scoring 78's. Lieut. Comdr. S, K. Kirtland, \for the third week in a row, car- ried off low gross honors with a|Grooms, 101-22—79; Dr. William|take charge of and control my} 79. Summaries: respect. Mrs. Robert Colt, 98-25—73;|88-8—g0; Melvin Russell, 86-15—| Dated this 19th day of Feb-| M. R. Hott, 91-15-76; J..G. At- wood, 97-20—77; Mrs. J. G. At. John Pinder, 86-10—76; C. R| Curry Harris, Snowden, 88-7—81; C. B. John-| JOHN G. SAWYER, | wood, , 102-25—77; 84-10—74; Gene Guissinger, 94-17 ‘—T7; H. Joy, 90-26—64; Bascom were Robert | card, said Lew Diamond, match- maker for Mike Jacobs. Today s Horoscope . Today’s natives are capable of \vising to\high positions, though retiring of disposition. You are studious swith deep intuitions The per eetri are not very warm, |but the miafure is constant. It is a. position from which one of humble birth may rise to great eminence,” | |Kemp, 87-10—77; Captain D. P. ‘Buckland, 92-15—77; C. Salis. \71; Ljonel ‘Plummer, 100-24—76; son, 90-8—82; P. H. Deming, 90- |8—82. ee Deputy Clerk. | | (Sd.) HARRY SEIGEL, i | Solicitor for Plaintiff. | | feb19-26; mar4-11-18,1940_ NOTICE | Notice is hereby given that I,/ Lillian L. McKillip, a married | woman, of the City of Key West, )Monroe County, State of Flor- lida, intend to apply on the 18th ;day of March 1940, or as. soon ‘thereafter as the matter may be jheard, to the Honorable Arthur} 'Gomez, a Judge of the Eleventh |Judicial Circuit of the State of | Florida, for a license to manage, | }property and to become a free | {dealer in every ‘ruary 1940, | LILLIAN L. McKILLIP. Attorney for Petitioner. feb19-26; mar4-11-18,1940 \ woman for month or more in| private home, preferably where! no other roomers. Call 33-R. | feb15 WILL PAY CASH for Sea-worthy | boat for fishing. Box N, The, Citizen. feb17-2t | | BRING YOUR VISITING friends | 10, in need of a good night’s res? to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey , atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. . may17-tf POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi-| enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires position. | Best references. Box D, The! febl-s | FOR SALE TWO LOTS on _ Washington street near White. $750 for quick sale, Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM 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—Kelvinator, $50; Mahogany Double Simmons _inner-spring tress and Box Spring, $50; Ma- | hogany Dresser, $5; Mahogany Vanity with bench, $10. Box O, | The Citizen, feb15-6tx | FOR SALE CHEAP—Beautiful | 7-room bungalow with sleeping | porch, also front porch, both| screened. Reasonable terms. | Apply 1119 South street. | feb feb14-6tx 6-ft., | ANTIQUE, COTTAGE REED ORGAN in fine condition. Al- so, fine toned piano in first- class condition. Apply Haydn Illingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. feb14-tf | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von | Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s FOR SALE—House Trailer 2% h.p. Outboard Motor and equip- ment. Cheap. Apply Mastic Camp. feb17-3tx TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. 616 Francis Street. monthly, 6% interest. Price re- duced for eash. Also several vacant lots, low prices, terms. Apply Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s LOT, Cor. Duval and Louisa streets. Apply 1212 Olivia street. nov23-mon-fri | 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. balance in 1% years. Robt. J. Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. decl1-s Pn Ne anene PRES A R OATO, FAMILY SIZE ICE-BOX, good repair, very cheap. Also, Auto- mobile, good running order, | very cheap. Apply 218 Simon- ton street. feb16-3t } I SECOND ®HBETS—500 for 60¢ | | 9. PAGE THREE Oil Supply For Navy USS. Tanker Salinas arriv- (ed in port Friday afternoon from {Texas with supplies of fuel oii {for the tanks at the Naval Sta- \tion. There are 18,000 barrels of Hfuel.and 2,200 barrels of Diesel TODAY'S | es COMMON ERROR Do not say. “He stepped onto the grass‘: instead, say. “He stepped on the grass”. (Onto is usually avoided by careful. writ- ers.) enw in thé cargo. The vessel came up to Pier B, TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Fan which ‘all other vessels had been moved into the Stream and Can you answer seven of these} at eae aaah }began discharging. ten Test Questions? Turn to the Salinas jat "the Station that Page 4 for Answers. {would remain in port until -to- Iday. Who starred on the screen} in 1923 in “The Hunch- ‘The BETTYE RAYMONDE back of Notre Dame”? | REST ‘AURANT Does blonde apply to males; as well as females? LUNCH — TEA — DINNER Which A. E. F..division suf- | a 3 | Open 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. fered the heaviest casual- | LUNCHEON + x ties in the World ‘War? DINNER Who is the author of the novels “Grapes of Wrath” | and “Of Mice-and Men”? | Which American novelist} refused the Pulitzer Prize for literature for his nov- | el “Arrowsmith”? } Is it flint or a manufactur- | ed product that produces} the spark in modern cig- | arette lighters? Who is chairman of the U. S. Senate committee which has been investigating vio- | lations of civil liberties? Will the United States gov- ernment census takers ask | your religious belief? What famous battle did the! Duke of Marlborough fight? | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c! Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulence Servite Phone 135 Night 636 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 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ For Constable, Second District BASIL R. TYNES Round Out Your K y WEST Visit HAVANA viaP&O Steamship CUBA B09 ROUND LEAVE KEY WEST 10:30 A.M. | iA aches EVERY SUNDAY meals and berth at sea Cuban Taxes 62c DURING THE WINTER SEASON Arrive Havana 5:00 p.m. the same | T°, PORT TAM PA afternoon. Return from Havana on and ST. PETERSBURG Thursday, sailing at 9:00a.m. and | ROUND TRIP 518 arriving Key West at 3:15 p.m. Every Thursday at 5 p.m. THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S$. S. COMPANY For Information, Tickets and evervations COSTAR, Agent x Phone 14 with a Trip CUBAN TOURS ALL_ EXPENSE from HAVANA to * CIENFUEGOS * CAMAGUEY *ISLE OF PINES See Your Travel Agent or Consult YOUR TRAVEL AGENT o1 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. : Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor, Eaton and Francis Sts.