The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1941, Page 3

FHURSDAY, JANUARY 30, Lahzineae MEMORY OF THE MOON by Jeanne Bowman YESTERDAY: Constance 1s soddened by the treachery of her brother's telegram. She decides to stay several days, and goes to rt to interview the fam- airy Farm SHE old man lie and stared anew he said forward “No, excepting Bridget, but then she wasn't born a Cabrillo. “Ah, but st voice faded a and came across to “That's it ...a Mahoney. Put some meat on those bones of yours you say your given n “All right,” agreed Constance, b f Sabrillo, I'm th done over in skir' aren words, Judge, I'm a th Siuciee Franck poun of her chair and ro bless my _soul’and bo back; a Cabrillo who turned into a Mick: ne on close to my desk ; now tell me . name?” “Call me Michael,” suggested Constance. “Fine. Now, Michael tell me all about yourself, i Bive you the ans girl, it’s good to Pose you came o s selling the ranch. Well, couldn't do better than Taylors. Fine men, h and they’ve price.” “I have no intenti El Cabrillo rane! Inti] Constance heard her own voice, she had not realized how firmly she had reached this deci- sion. the arm “Well el! to the h of them, “If the Taylors can find a way | 5P° to make money out of somebody | else's property, then a Cabrillo| who turned out a mick, .can do the same thing.” The afternoon waxed and the| afternoon waned. Constance You are nO! fair w fii | witted that’s what you are|| {that understanding killed her, |faith in the Taylors. They had {wanted to rush the sale of the ranch and, probably, get half of h »st of the land baek by sell- g a right of way. sed on the gray $ e of court-house. ! Mahoney had laid that. a throwback. The Judge ing her about “the Michael had played friends. He had out- enemies before they old pirat Then why did she feel like this? though half the joy in posses- Cc fabri llo had gone? chael?” asked the “You Jook pale.” she managed, “It was just that ‘aylors were plan- g constructive . to double-cgoss us—” ar child they are plan- 4 constructive,” of- udge, quickly. “This ning through El Cabrillo t po ssi ible. ” he leaned across and r ele hand in his old ey lo, without the fifty thousand to nat a Cabrillo. sant you to hear me gh, and maybe from your “family's history you can un- and ho v ~~ must adjust our- t’s go ba ick to the Don Ca- brillo we know the most about. He came of the leather age. He ed cattle, like his father before m, for their hides; lean, tough steers that grazed on thousands of acres and needed only his peons to herd them to market. Michael’s Vision, HE had top markets in Russia, the Orient and Europe. Then other countries began negotiating for that trade and prices dropped. He had saved no money, he had thought he had no need of it, and t ildren, despising ranch life, nt all of their time, and his in New York, Vienna, and with a thin nen “tAbout this time Michael Ma- | Benes eame over from Ireland; came steerage, to cross the plains | looking for gold. He finally landed in San Francisco with the need pounded one side of the desk and | of a beefsteak under his belt: but the judge pounded the other. And then, when they were both tired, the judge paced the room and held a lengthy verbal argument with himself. beefsteak was only for men who struck gold. There was no beef in this cattle country that a man could put his teeth into “So Michael went prospecting “Michael,” he came to a stop for gold to buy his beefsteak. He before her, “you could talk me into giving a kidnaper a suspend ed sentence.” “Meaning?” Constance kept the triumph out of her voice. | Judge Franck sat down heavily. | “There is no ethical reason shouldn't tell you what I know. There is a moral reason. The Tay- lor's plans are generally known; however, there isn’t a man in this country who wouldy’t keep them from an outsider.” “And a Cabrillo is an outsider?” asked Constance. “The present generation of Ca- brillos are outsiders.” affirmed the judge. “The Taylors have won the| right to be natives by their integ-| rity; their untiring efforts to put another family’s ranch on a pay- Cabrillos have lost these same rights by their assumption of ranches running themselves; by their complete lack of interest in their land and their commu- nity.” “And the initial efforts of the| Cabrillos mean nothing?” asked! Constance. “We Cabrillos haven't inherited any consideration? The I| down, hired out on a wagon train going to Oregon, and when the train broke up before it even reached the line, he cut over to the moun- tains to prospect. “He came upon El Cabrillo, run the old Don defeated. “Michael looked at the steers and had a vision. He saw them re- placed with fat, sleek beef cattle . tender meat. “Michael bargained. He offered to buy the forty-five thousand acres of ranch land and cattle, the ranch proper was not includ- ed, for thirty-five hundred dol- lars gold.” “But how could he?” asked Constance, “if he couldn’t even buy a steak.” “You don’t know your great- grandfather,” opined the judge. “Michael came up to Beachport, a landing it was then. He bargained a barber into giving him a shave and hair cut, and then he met Simon. He bargained Simon into giving him a suit of clothes . . and five hundred dollars gold. And |Simon, who dealt in human in- tegrity, looked into the eyes of Michael Mahoney and gave him original Don didn’t leave anything | the, gold.” to us in consideration when he started this very city? And Mickey Mahoney didn’t contrib- ute anything when his money aid for that courthouse and he} laid the cornerstone? Hasn't his | memory any value?" Judge Franck sighed and nod- } Constance was thinking, I have no gold. When I reach home I'll be nearly broke until my next commission. But if Michael could will! what did he do then?” she asked eagerly, “There were pirates in those ded. “It has, and if Old Michael Saye, They sought the coves of El Mahoney sepals looking out of Cabrillo for shelter and trade. I'd be struck dead for | Michael now owned the coves and yu what I am about to Their Present Plans ¥ ANCE had argued well » had admitte had Carrea certa = "she had dem ye pay with bs service we didn’t demand? Sure- ly there is other land they can purchase if they must own land.” It was here Judge capituls ated. “But her > * plans. you've looked — rer heavy stands of t your eastern bound Cabrillo is s moon, i over the ranch. es y, owning timber rij igbts to the tory mentioned, is ready he wasn't afraid of the devil him- self, so he went down and forced | them to pay for their shelter. the Taylors | fat kine n “must | beef: we have left for | prices, ber there are | to! we that right of way across) v “He bargained with them. de traded steer for beef cattle, sleek, from Europe. Once the stocked, he sold these on the hoof at top cafés in ‘Frisco, and Pirate ships deliver eaks to made the Franck had |; gold he . Somehow we've wet belt and wit ec springing up g@ land is re and there @ borrow namely world, and we're to it before we & for this coun- Te be continued lable in every joint, 'Pinky Higgins recover from Tigers Will Miss Retired ‘Miracle Worker’ ‘NAVSTAS BATTLE Experts Claim Denny Carroll Man Responsi- ble For Detroit’s Suc-; cess (Associated Press Feature Service) DETROIT, Jan. 30.—Denny Carroll hasn't thrown a baseball or swung a bat for years—but when the Detroit Tigers cut up| their World Series melon last year a slice as big as any went to Denny Carroll. Denny, with his roll of tape, the magic in his fingers, and his vast knowledge of the baseball player’s mental and physical makeup, practically won the pen- nant for the Tigers in 1940. That’s what the experts say. The players, by voting Carroll a full share of their World Series purse, showed that they recog- nized his value. Denny, after 33 years of treat- ing baseballers’ ills, retired this year at 61. His record is full of almost miraculous cases, but he saved his best performance for the finale. The Tigers that won the Amer- ican League pennant last season were no healthy bunch of young, fiery athletes. Denny’s tape was all that held them ‘together at the seams, his magic-working fingers alone kept the aged legs and arms going at a championship pace. Have a look at what he did: Transformed Rowe He took Schoolboy Rowe, dead arm and all, and transformed him from a helpless, puzzled near- cripple into a hurler good for 16 games against three losses in a dog-fight pennant race. He work- ed on Dick Bartell until the little shortstop, bedridden with arth- ritis the year before and miser- played 139 games with a fervor and that inspired the rest of the club. He took the kinks out of Char- ley Gehringer’s back, the kinks which had threatened to cause Charley’s retirement. He kept the! aging Pete Fox in shape, helped a spike wound that had threatened | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20e WEEKLY. jto slow Pinky down to a career- wrecking pace. Red Kress, to be Javailable for utility duty, had to wear plenty of Denny’s tape. Believed Ir Stretching Denny, who worked in a field flooded with new healing gadgets, remained a firm believer in the stretching system he used on his swimmers when he started train- ing athletes some 35 years ago. It wasn’t all muscle work that made Denny so popular as a healer. Ballplayers tell you that he was a master psychologist. One performer he would berate and flail. Another he would praise, the while he worked soothingly on the player’s ailment. Whatever his methods, often proved successful others failed. Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Babe Ruth and Herb Pennock all spent vrofitable time on Denny's tab'e. When the base- ball wise men said Lefty O’Doul was through, the southpaw went to Carroll. The next year Lefty led the National League pitchers. “He'll never pitch again”. they said of Dutch Reuther. Carroll took him in hand and Dutch won 29 games in the Pacific Coast league the following season ROD, REEL VIES WITH HAND LINE CASA MARINA GUESTS EN- JOYED THRILLING HALF- DAY OF FISHING they where 2 as acc y Mrs Everett Kinsmz n McAloc West fishing is A native Kinsman Key The 1 se was had by all ,LINEUPS FOR SECOND GAME dash , THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DIAMOND DUELS Here’s fresh fuel for you Hot Stove leaguers—the low- down on some 18 impending diamond duels for positions on major league clubs. Fis a good chance to freshen up on your baseball information be- fore the teams head for their spring training camps. The first of “1941 Diamond today. SILI LD SSI ST SS & WOMAN ANGLER Baseball PEPPERS TONIGHT .,, IN BENEFIT GAME we OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS NOUNCED LANDED 67" SAIL- FISH Without fanfare or an opening ceremony, softball’s benefit series will continue tonight at Bayview ees epee papers we Park. Pepper's Plumbers, city o¢ the Casa Marina record t i champions, will do battle with for the biggest sailfish thus far the NavStas, beginning at~ 8:00,caught by colonists this season. o'clock. Out fishing with her husband First game of the series Mon- Tuesday, she landed a. 6’7” beau- day night was forfeited to. the ty. which weighed 48 pounds. NavStas by Sawyer’s Barbers! This was Mrs. Patterson’s first when only five Hair-Cutters ap- Sail. Mr. Patterson has yet to peared on the field. This action catch his, although both had sail- cancelled an_, opening program fish on their lines earlier in the that ‘included selections by the day. The one landed was the Home Guard Band,” singing of third to strike. “America” by the audience ‘and. Remainder of the Patterson tossing of the first ball by Mayor ¢atch included four large amber- Willard Albury to Legion Com- jack, four mackerel and five bo- mander Al Mills. nita. Manager Roy Hamlin of the Don Teetor, of Hagerstown, Plumbers last night announced a Ind., will aiso be inscribed on the fol- Tecord board for the fine king- fish he landed. It was a big! beauty sealing 36 pounds. He was cut with J. W. Gayle, of Rich- ‘mond Ind. They returned with tentative batting lineup as lows: Jackie Carbonell, 3b; Julius Villareal, sf; Armando Acevedo, William Cates. 2b; Douglas McCarthy, cf; Everett Higgs, If; Norman Artman, 1b; Charles Rosam, rf; Gene Torres or Earl Ingraham, Ss; line with five large amberjack, a yellow jack, four mackerel, ten \bonita and a large grouper. The prize kingfish will provide a de- licious repast for friends in In- diana. Mrs. Suzanne L. Boissevain, of Greenwich, Conn., deserves men- tion for the five mackerel heads she landed among other things. The barracudas and sharks must have considered her a generous (hostess. She was out with Rus- jsell Maguire. They managed to bring in in their entirety ten |mackerel, five barracuda and a | bonita. Dr. and Mrs. Claude C. Cole- man, of Ricihmond, and Miss iHelen E. Collins, of Washington. soa brought in a nice mixed catch. C3 Clarence Gates Ubieta, p. Aurelio Lastres, Jr., sub. Ciarence Allshouse, NavSta pi- lot, will send the following play- ers against the champions: Philip Baker, ss; Mario Hernandez, 3b; George Solomon, 2b; Julio Barcelo, 1b; Francis Delaney, If; Allshouse, ¢; Charles Wells, ef; William Kelly, sf; Albert Albury, rf; Lino Castro, p. The two clubs met on three oc- casions in the disbanded Civilian League late last year. A fourth) meeting was postponed by rain.) Pipe-Fitters won two of the games but one of the victories was so close as to leave some doubt as to the strongest club. The first contest was disastrous for the Station players, ending 15-0 in favor of the Peppers. The second battle was a “honey”. Appearing in their new uniforms for the first time, the NavStas almost upset “new suit” jinx in a 2-1 thriller,'Cent story announcing Hammer- For three innings neither team in’ Henry's retiirement from the scored. In the first-half of the | Squared circle. fourth, the Plumbers shoved over For instance, there was Frit- a pair of marks but were held zie Zivic’s reasons for his desire runless the rest of the way. to win the second match with Meanwhile, the Station men were Armstrong. Says the new wel- unable to solve the tantalizing terweight champ: offerings of Clarence Gates, Key “Look, I kicked West's leading softball pitcher, ham-and-egg spots for seven » final frame when: the years. I fought for coffee and threw a scare. Her- cake money so often that the first batter up, doubled first time I saw caviar I asked a center. Delaney poled guy why they were serving little to leftfield for a three- | ball be: earings and how do-you eat seoring Hernandez. No them? and the tying run on third Before I beat Sammy Angott; A bunt down first-base line or a last Summer in Pittsburgh for; long fly would have knotted the which I was paid $4,000, I had} count and possibly set the stage never received more than $2,500 for ultimate victory. However, for a fight in my life. And up to; the next two bitters, Kelly and then I'd been fighting seven years; Solomon, attempted to “kill” the and had been to the post about ball and went down swinging. 130 times” ended the game by foul-| They both had plenty of good to the first baseman. reasons for winning and came/ i meeting of the teams their recent fight in the Garden tas go “over the on the 17th of January. For the h a 6-2 triumph. first time in the little “Dark De- | hts will be turned on short- stroyer’s” career he had trained rt 7:0 clock tonight for d ly—he remembered well practice. Umpires Joe Octobee wher? his William Camalier and Ar- eyes were so cut and bleeding hej 1 officiate. could hardly see his way around; eu the ring This time he decided he 1941 DIAMOND DUELS *™' of “boxing” ual “dash” and thus (Associated Prean Feature Service) Bill Hermar an infielder win back his crown. Then Henry proba have retired—he abs for a dec- iS competition or Mickey COMMENTS ON SPORTS By RABID FANSTER ZIVIC’S REASONS FOR DESIRE TO WIN Yesterday in this column we discussed the “end of the trail” | for Henry Armstrong, one-time holder of three fistie titles simul- taneously. Today we will go in- left wanted to cuit as a winner, as the hampion ARMSTRONG RUSHES m ALL THE WAY On the night of the 17th, Arm- strong began rushing Zivic at the opening gong and was rushing ased from Los An- sd as the Pacific him ® when Arthur Donovan stepped in nand told Henry he had had enough. His eyes were again cut bleeding—he resembled one i the greatest of the greats— Jack Dempsey of the heavy- weight fame. in bis fights with and written Boss Tl be ip top SPO aADA BRINGS IN PRIZE SOFTBALL SERIES AN- MRS, ROBT. D. PATTERSON | the boat laden down to the water) the |§p further details behind the re-| around the! that fatal twelfth round} CONCHS PRACTICE FOR STUART FIVES and second stringers of Key gig te vars- | basketball players are busy week preparing for the inva-| tomorrow night of the “A” “B” teams of Stuart High r i. tne ie ity this sion sand NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR 27, Twp. Big Pine OF APPLICATION FOR on Washington Street, | cout tee wa 50x100. Lot 12, Square 4, Sno ies Sg s Hi a GIVEN, Tens 20. Price $300. Apply James are! delder, *. ™ H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. | Gay ot September, “A. D. 1928, has jfiled same in my office | made application for a tax deed “te thereon. Said certificate mbraces the following degeribed |property in the County of Monroe, State of Plorida, to-wit: NEX of SH%, See. 27, Twp. 06, Range 29, 29 Acres, Big Pine Key, Monroe County Record, Book A-3, Page 132. ‘The axsesement of the sald erty under the said certificate gued was in the name of Jas. fn- a. Fae FOR RENT rg veel FIVE - ROOM FURNISHED| APARTMENT. Modern Con-| veniences. Available now till) May 15. $250. Apply 421 Si-| monton Street. jand-tt ‘PAGE THREE es CLASSIFIED ae | NOWFGE OF APPLICATION FOR =e" . erie. Pr opera holder of Certiticate No. 1307, issued the Adverti pat | Seamer olice ane Nae nara sh give their, made al fication for a tax deed to |street address as well as their | be tseu thereon. Sald_ certificate lembraces the follow ser cence number if they desire. | propprty rty.in the County of ‘Wenres, ‘ten rida, te. Payment for classified adver- Be. Bie of NK. Sec. Bo, Twn. 86 of Bange 29, 23% Acres, Big Fine tisements is invariably “im ad Key, Monroe County Records, Pag aha A eoamagana: a pe Book A-& Page 231, ' 7 boys through strenuous prac- with |}, premarin \ ment of the said prop- [Ste season, “Srwshing wi 2 their aiecttisanen at ae ok ‘arinthe same oF an a fundamentals eceptive’ } plays. . | pial Teens einen cere | qettleee suid certificate shall be re- Conchs will be trying for their | the rate of one-cent ie) piaen erty, descrined herein will be nota word to ;Second straight triumph over up- for each insertion, but the mini- | house Pom awed the: fisat, Montay te [state varsity clubs and at the’ mum for the first insertion aie we ony ot ech 1941, whieh te with Pahokee. | batts er as Ross C Sawyer Three games are scheduled for | PICTURE FRAMING Cat a eee tomorrow evening and a_ tenta- {ee jan30; feb6-13-20,1941 tive doubleheader is set for Sat- PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; urday night. antique frames refinished. Sign ‘OTHE OF, AFELICATION FOR H SS TESTI painti Paul DiNegro, 614 No. 163) | Francis strest nov8-t | sonic RitaReny ‘GIVEN, That ; ler 0 x ard SCEME TRUMPES aaa Sr ee ile be ea | made application for a tax deed to 7 FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and oat med thi Said certificat Scavenger Fish Destroyed "OR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6 ve kesued the tonowine “Aegeribed 7 ay North side Flagler (County State of Florida, tacwit: | | Road) Avenue, between 5th’ Pt. N& of SW, Sec. 26, Twp 66, i and 6th Streets Price, $800.| enege 60 Acree, Miacondn Apply Box LG, The Citizen. | Book A-3, Page 132. Reg” * ‘Phe assessment of the sald prop- (Associated Presa Feature Service) ant be! Sg taker the. end. cortitionts SEATTLE, Jan. 30—The Wash- BEDROOM, BREAKFAST, DIN-| tapi: oe. ington State game department’) ING ROOM SUITES, Odd ta-| ese said certificate shall be re- ‘: “Mi inn” deemed according te law, the prop- has given a “Mickey Finn” to bles, chests, beds, chairs, rugs,|erty described therein wil be sold four tons of scavenger fish in 47- kitchen table, kitchen ware and % the Righest bidder at the court [ere ee lake. si long tables suitable for restau- | fhe mand on waren, 18 i941, Which ts ie scavenger ish—squaw- rant. Colonial mantel and" ag wig ish, suckers and shiners—were| heater. May be seen at co wee this 29th pl ak January, killed, the lake in time regained Fitzpatrick and Front streets (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer purity, and now tha department’ between 11 a. m. and 2 pm. heron Saeen -¢ ‘ourt of Monroe plans to reestablish the lake as, daily and Sunday. jan24-lwk Jan30; feb6-13-20,1941 the home of cuthroat trout. j Clarence Pautzke, chief depart- | 'POR SALE—Spanish type house, ee ;ment biologist, made a survey large lot, many tropical fruit Seunte Bit Ne, i last September and found that, trees. Also, party boat “Jewel”. | NovICE Is HEREBY ay EN, ‘That aside from the seavenger fish, the Apply 808 Eaton Street. Mary. F. asrin, Mer, of TAs lake’s conditions still were ideal jan6-s| j day, of September, aD 1928, hae: for planting cutthroat. | jed same in my, office and hax So he evolved the deadly eee re ER — 500 be iswued “thereon. "Rald~ comtificate “Mickey Finn” experiment. ects, 75c. The Artman Press. embraces the following | deser Ten men, working under Don | mavi9-tf State ot Porida, om pierce —————— rene | Pt, BB of NE ologst tak 8 poison to the lake| HERE 1S A REAL GOOD BUY < heute Scien te Bi and spread it around over the Corner Duval & Charles Sta) soak acd, Page 132. 3 The A ame of Two-story House and large lot | The assessment of the said prop: waters. poison, name — 70°4%4"x100° for $7,000. ust °F, ‘inder the said certificate Ia which was withheld for fear in- think, Duval Street’ Pi bn sued was im the name of Jas, experienced persons might try to f mend t Pairs Ay sid "ities said certificate shall be re- use it, affects only cold-blooded ‘ee cn Soi. ind Se business. | (e¢meg according to law, the neo organisms, blocking their respi-! | erty, Sener yee dig e204 Terms. Apply 529 Simonton {0 the highest biddef at the, cour TO ‘afies. the lake had been| St jan28-tfs the nonen of ure, TBs. which 1 : ——__—— eee | the Sed day of Maton, t ‘tipped over” — the biologists’ |SIGNS—“For ”, “Rooms 5 | “agate thin 29th day ip January, “Privat er! roult Court ered ppl o lake. They eel — cat County, Flor 10; teb6-13-20,1841 only 20 minutes. Another the second week lived 35 minutes This continued until the fifth |Top week, when fish remained alive, after seven days and appeared normal in every respect. The: poison was gone. ANNUAL TOMCOD RUN PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per | MEANS PLENTY FISH 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. (Annociated Preas Feature Service) nov25-tf| BANGOR, Me., Jan. 30.—It’s at | jfrost fish time along the Penob- FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. |scot—which means that for any-. Fully equipped. $100. James H. | one with enough clothes to keep Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. him warm and a dime to spend jan3-s| Lewis. vwis see A for a spear, there’s sport aplenty nless said certificate shall be and good food to boot under the OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—|(ormtt eoirgiah tein will be mond iriver ice. Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- | to the highest bidder at the court Men and boys bundled in wool- en Office. nov25-tf the month of March, 1941, which Im ens hurry down to the river each | the 3rd day of March, 1941 year fi the towns along its eoom ease. OUTBOARD annie this 29th day of January, migra- jOoTO Fully equipped | {f (SEAL) Roms € banks to raeet vapenegrs ‘¢ and one Johnson Outboard mo-! Clerk of Cireuit Court Citta tion of the frost fish from the tor, 4 hp. $150. James HH.) County, Plorida broad Atlantic. ‘ Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street, | jand0; fob6-13-20,1941 Swarming up from the sea fend-s! the millions, the tomcods seek “ete 4 spawning beds in the river's trib- on utaries every year early in Jan- mote ae COG! MY id until late in February. Be fi [They run mneeiest wean te Sor | Eee tea renal 410 billows hang thick over the Pen- |” ‘Beach 36th Street, Bd; 4 - State Bal Pone scones Most of the fishermen make You are hereby required to appear their hauls for the market but | to the Bit of Complaint tor Divorce \there are many who wield their TWO - BEDROOM FURNISHED | arch 3. 184). ae, oF cere spears for pure sport and to stock | House, all modern conveniences. |st0 will be taken a8 com \up ip ie family larder. Poor fam- $65.00 month. Apply after 3:00/ po gy “This order to be published ilies consider the annual run a_ Pp. m. at 910 Elizabeth street. lenees tn'tne Keay West Cities. Jan30-3t DONE AND ORDERED this 29th da: f January, 1941 [Sag cf Jomeacy cents laf Cilrewit County. Piorida. £4.) Florence B Sawyer, teputy jouw fobé- 13-20-27, 0908 | So that they can see the pass- jing fish more clearly, spearmen drop china pistes or flattened tin ,can strips on the bottom. Spears lare poised about a foot from the river bottom. Tomeods, which look like small . Fange from six to 12 inches in length ES Today's Horoscope HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends | ®y ( in need of a good night's rest) ©! to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey |r Court, Monroe ot ees % RonERTE, reer: . Notice is hereby given to all whom iit may coneern that Hotton SALESWO- | Since of moveen K. Rabetty MAN, house to house work. |Gcttern' nas filed with the Momo’ Experience not a ae table Raymond C3 Lora, nents tr oaroe COMME, Spanish-speaking beipful. Good )i,"Pinai ‘kepor! and haw pay, Steady work. Call 9 to pifcativn for his ainche 11 at Gibson: Hotel, 1015 Whem- coeter if fies Cost i onerts ing Ask for Mr. Barney. eoased. jan2a-3tx | This is a resourceful day. giv- ing ability for «rganization There may be a little lack of coardina- jtion of thought and effort but final success is probable. Datet January Tard. A. 5. 3941. (84.) HOLLIS BERV ALDI As Kxecotor of the Last Wi and Testament of Rebeces rtm, deceased Sen 22-39; todd - Subscribe w The Citizen—We weekly. iGene Tunney. Tunney used the jsame technique to whip Jack in \their two fights. Dempsey did) ‘the rushing and Tunney did the blinding—and Dempsey was al- ways the blind man in their little game of bluff. And just career came gain the crown, Henry's long reign abrupt finish His ‘the tmost eotertel careers that 2 any ‘fighter could boast i STEEL BEDROOM SET. Apply) Box AR, Citizen Offite.