The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1941, Page 3

1941 tHE ALONG CAME CINDERELLA Amateur Boxers Make CE By VVIEN GREY Ne MARCH KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘MIXED CAGERS PAGE THREE ee | 'Today’s Horoscope = @LASSIFIED_COLUMN TRADE LOPEZ WON YESTERDAY: Roger Cosgrave and Emily Perry are to be mar- ried in a month. Perhaps “were” is the word, however, because quite by accident Roger has met Lovely Daye, beautiful girl of the tenements, and since then Emily's cool poise has not seemed the same to Roger. Now Mari, who is giving a party for him and for Emily, has mentioned Lovely with Emily in the neigh- borhood, and Roger is in doubt whether Emily understood, Chapter Ten The Comb Seeks turned to Emily then He searched her faci Was was pale? But Emily never iad much color. She was definitely pastel. It was probably only the contrast be- tween Lovely’s vividness and Emily’s pastel tones which m, him imagine for an instant was more pale than usual. She was smiling. Everything must be! all right. Girls didn’t smile when | their love affairs were upset. But for all that Roger knew a Taw sense of amputation. It was smiling faintly. standing behind! She couldn’t have been sitting there. He chilled. “Where were you?” he asked sharply “Back there!” And then before he could say anything more: “Roger, let’s go home. If we slip away no one’ll miss us even if the ie is for us.” Roger looked at her intently. “Tired?” he asked. “I—I must be.” In a voice that wasn’t quite steady. “Please, let’s lot? In the car Emily’s hand touched s on the wheel. Her voice was ‘angely smothered as she said: ger, let’s talk. There’s some- th g — well, I didn’t ask you e you'd been last night be- se I was afraid to. I saw that lipstick on your collar but I | blinded myself to what it meant. I thought you’d come back to me and that was all that mattered. But you hadn’t come back. And now I've got to ask you. I heard you and John. I couldn’t help it.” It was almost as if she was con- fessing a fault and Roger felt a ave of suddenly overwhelming sympathy and tenderness for her. “I was sitting in that chair,” she continued, “that wing chair, waiting for you, hoping you’d find as if sudden certain knowledge | me had been given him that some- thing had passed quite beyond his hands. It confused him. A waiter passed with cocktails. He was saying something to) Roger. “I thought you might be here, | sir. Your lady friend dropped this | the other day, sir.” Reger stared at the man stupid- ly. He was about to say: “You| must be mistaken.” | Then he looked at the thing oe a man had thrust into his hand. cheap comb. Obviously not ie kind Emily would have if she} used such ornaments. It was Lovely’s. The man must have served at their table at Tumble) Inn that morning. Why hadn’t he | noticed and avoided the fellow? Yet how could he have? He wouldn’t have known him. He had the feeling employing the| man had been one of Mari’s dia- bolical tricks. Yet it couldn’t have been, She couldn’t possibly have known one of those silly little combs had slipped out of Lovely’s hair. Emily was smiling at him still, | that queer set smile. “A comb,” she said. “The sort girls do up their curls with.” “Yes, silly things! How he ever | happened to hand it to me!”| Roger looked at it again and then with a sudden gesture hurled it} out into the darkness. The party was moving in little| eddies about them. Picking them up in the web of its gayety and carrying them along. Urgula—Sully to her intimates @Blatr artived; swept im on’ a cloud of expensive scent, the pale chiffon of her unusually long skirt trailing the polished floor. “Sully’s gone grand on us!” someone greeted her, which was th. signal for Sully to kick up ! heels with the flippancy which only Sully had. Emily laughed. Roger swung her into the mad dance that/| whirled about them. Her laughter brought back his poise. The eve- ning moved on in the usual lively pattern of such evenings. Once when Roger was seeking Emily after dancing with Sully, Emily’s cousin stopped him, They were standing back of the big wing chair in the apparently | deserted library. Misunderstanding Roger’ arr was to be one of and ily’s you've picked a well known old last fling.” “What do you mean, voice was a trace d * John had been accept= | ing more of Mari’s cock than he needed for proper party gai-| ety. “Why the beauty you've got up there at Granny Hale's of course. The swell set of ankles you've picked yourself. Come ou're not kiddi _ "m not tr er’s voice wa . “You have had_ bette: » anyhow than to bring t here under il peach Johr on! it iow En to Kit at to s SUBSCRIBE POR THE ( He couldn’t reply immediately. “Roger, you’ve got to tell me,” still in that unsteady, stifled voice. “I’ve got to know. Where were you last night? Where did you come from when you found me there on the piazza?” Roger stared into the night. He had never been called on to do anything harder or more distaste- ful. eee more cruel. vom Granny Hale’s cottage, tata today? That was where | you went today? Why you were late for Mari’s party?” “Yes! Yes, Emily. I might as well be honest with you.” “Who is she, Roger? Who is she?” “Her name is Lovely Daye.” Roger began slowly as if talking to himself, repeating something by rote. “That's all I know. There's no use trying to tell you anything more about her because I don’t know, except,” and he hesitated, looking darkly into the shadows, wondering whether or not to go on and say the rest. “Except that she’s fire in my veins. A fever in |me. I'm sorry, but it’s something I can’t help.” “It’s one of the girls from that picnic, isn’t it?” she persisted. “I knew something then, Roger. I could feel it somehow. Like a | shadow coming before the thing really happened. ig “Yes, ” quietly. “Roger, you're not in love with her!” Alarm running like a wild thing in the words. “I don’t know. I don’t know what to call it. “It’s,” his own voice none too stead, ‘something I can’t throw o sas tried to, Emily, but I can’t.” Fiercely, “Perhaps I should be ashamed but I’m not.” Lovely’s Visitors MILY made no answer. She sat + with her face in her hands | and Roger had a vague notion she | was crying quietly. Her shoulders seemed to shake. He knew he should put his arm around her, He wanted to but he couldn’t. He waited silently. Finally Emily looked up. “She can’t have you, Roger.” She spoke guietly and calnly. “She can’t. I won't let you go. You're engaged to me. We're go- ing to be married three weeks from today—just as it’s planned.” And elit knew a vague sense | of satisfaction. Of peace. As if at ' last the thing was settled for him. without his having to settle it and he was glad. You can take me home now,” d quietly. “He kissed her mechanically as he, de ft her. ‘Good night, Roger,” she said in t soft frightened voice of a chil “Good night.” He patted her Ider as if he would have re- assured her, At the gate of the Perry place Roger suppressed an impulse to turn up the hill toward Granny Hale’s house. Emily might have | decided what she would do but ad done nothing to cool the fire t burned in his blood. It had not_erased the imprint of Lovely Daye from } g he ma- ered and dishev- YTIZEN ‘first-half Bow Tomorrow Night At Carbonell’ s Arena Coached ee Jackie Page, Ex-Golden Glover Of New York; Hayes And Patton In Main Event Key West's first crop of ama- teur leather slingers go to the night to feature Promoter Cecil Carbonell’s third fistie card at the Front street arena Clyde Hayes of Miami, knock- out winner in his first appearance here last week, tangles with Jack Patton of Philadelphia the main 10-rounder. but step in the inauguration of Gold- preliminaries here the interest of local wars tomorrow Simonton and in the first en Gloves is arousing fans. Jackie Page, 0 ex-Golden Glover from New York is coaching — the local boys in afternoon workouts at the old Centro Asturiano club on Duval street Carbonell ha been helping out in the and will announce prelims for the Friday night ¢ tomorrow after he has of the boys in action. Page, who won verdict over Chester Robe preliminary last week, fe uel Hancock of Key West in the eight-round semi-final. Amateurs who appear preliminaries will have nection with the scheduled tourn- ament, but Carbonell anxious to give Key West fans a chanc to watch some of the local boys. All amateur bouts will be slat- ed for three two-minute rounds. his ar seer in the no con VP33 ENDS SEASON IN FOURTH PLACE VP33 basketcers last night claimed fourth place in Island City League standings by closing the season w a 2-0 forfeit vic tory from Pandora Bears Aviators automatically were awarded the forfeit as the Bi had made it known early week they would be unable this to lcomplete the second-half sched- ule. Unexpected orders sent the Cutter Pandora out on patrol im- mediately after the usual period of sea duty Bears also forfeited two other scheduled games, one each to the Marines and High School. Un like the incomplete schedule of disqualified Pepper's Plumbers, the remaining Pandora contests influenced final stand ings of the league and quently were credited affected teams. conse to the LUMPS | FOR COLORAO (By Associated Press) BOULDER, ».. March 13. 52-33 trimming Denver this season was the worst beating a Colorado basketball taken from a conference foe 1937. from team has since _BASKETBALL BIG TEN Ten leading scorers City Basketball League the eighth rou Player— of Island at end of ee a Maki y Roberts, HS Lc ger, M mith, LC Knowles LC oe a ery N Gregor M McMahon, HS (Tw Other High Sch Pandor 54 50 SPORTS CALENDAR BOXING (Key West Arena. 8:30 p. m. TOMORROW NIGHT BASKETBALL (High School Gym. 7:30 p. m MORDAY NIGHT t Game A} “Ceaneeeas POSTPONE BASKET 2ND HALF CHAMP SCRAP TO MONDAY: Fight for second-half cham- pionship of Island City Bas- ketball League, originally scheduled for tomorrow night between U.S Marines and Lions Club, has been post- pened te Monday night, direc- tor John Offutt announced late yesterday. Conflict with Key West High School's an- nual operetta the same eve- ning caused the title scrap to be set back to March 17. The gemes Monday night will be the same as announced fer Friday’s doubleheader. Hich School varsity and the picked team that opposed VP33 and Marines last night will stege a preliminary af- fsir to the championship bat- tle. Re TITLE FIGHTS BEGIN °“ REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT TAMPA, DISTRICT SCRAP AT GAINESVILLE to The Citizen) The high school champion- tournament got under way afternoon. Fifteen clubs in the “A” classification are in Tampa, all the ultimate of winning the state title. began at 1 will continue Quarterfinals morning, ser t and finals at 8:15 (Spee TAMPA .March 13. regional state ship here this with goal Elimination play p, m. today and through 9 o'clock go on tomorrow s that nig m. Saturday Andrew Miami's Jackson Gen- erals were wit! from tournament Wednesday as a dis- ciplinary measure for the unau- thorized action by six member! of the squad. The players left for Tampa a day ahead of sched- ule, thus unnecessarily absenting themselves school for the day’s classes and drawing the ire of Principal A. C. Alleshouse. Robert E. Lee, defending title- holders, again are favored to cop the championship. awn from the DISTRICT TITLE FIGHT AT GAINESVILLE (Special to The Citizen) GAINESVILLE, March ‘ollowing along the same lines as the regional tournament in Tampa “B” high school s opened play in the state ict baskettall championship ourney 1 o'clock this afternoon. Cross City, seeded, faces Brewster 9:00 o’clock tonight in fi os game of the day. Quarter- semi-finals and finals will be played the same as scheduled for the regional scrap. ! Sixteen clubs are entered listrict tournament CHAMP BOXER, TOO ed Pre: 13 —c huck the middle- Denver Elks nent 13.— 1 class in h ch was eee a oe NUECES! (NUTS!) (Ry Associated Press) CHARLOTTE HALL. Md., March 13.—Harken, seniors, to the woes of Bill Shores, linguist coach of Charlotte Hell Military Academy's box- ing team: Last year there were six Cubans on the squad of nine and in moments of siress they expressed themselves in Spanish. which Shores didn't savy. Four of the Cubans were expected back this vear, so Shores decided he'd be pre- pared. He took a course in Spanish and returned to the academy ready to meet the Cubans on even terms. But when he issued his call for boxers. nary a Cuban responded. Three had return- ed to Cuba and the fourth gave up boxing. Now Shores is talking himself—in Spanish. SDI LILLLDI#4 to COLLIS S “ STATE SCHOOL CAGE the; | SHARED HONORS IN TWIN BILL OST OPENER LAST NIGHT TO | P99, 49.94; DEFEATED MA- RINES IN SECOND GAME, | 40-36 ls Joseph Domenech’s picked team last night shared honors in the doubleheader exhibition of jbasketball at the High School |Gym. On the short end of the score from the first quarter, the mixed players dropped the cur- jtain-raisér to VP33, 43-34, but rallied in the final period of the second game to edge U.S. Ma- lines, 40-36. Lieut. John Ramee, co-coach of ithe Aviators, donned a uniform last night and led his team to vic- ‘tory. Entering the game in the |last minute of the opening round, |Ramee sparked the Airmen’s of- fensive with eight field goals and ltwo out of two foul shots. Peppy Maki, highest VP scorer in Island \City League play, assisted with five baskets and a penalty toss. Five members of the pic! team played their first game aft- er varying lengths of absence and were off-form in the initial half. Limited to nine points at intermission, t came back rong in the last two quarters to ‘rack up 25 markers. Roberts Smith, High School guard, dem- onstrated the value of consistent playing by pacing the losers in coring. He netted four field !goals and two free throws. Jackie ‘Carbonell, member of Pepper’s Plumbers who were ousted from the city league in January, fol- lowed with four baskets. Box score: VP33 (43) FG FT aC 4s Ie 0- ie 0- 2- 0- 0- TP: 7 Player— Kinion Maki Uphan Luce Dugan Ramee {Dunn Williams 3 2 18 Kone NeNN 0 | Totals— 19 5-11 43 { Picked Team (34) | Player— 8G Fr R. Smith 2- 10 Weodson 1- 3 J. Carbonell 0- 8 Domenech 0- 4 Thompson 0- 0 Roberts 2- 3 2 Colgate - 5 Mathews ¢ 2 Knight 0 0 14 34 quarters 6 6 Totals— 6-15 Score by VP33 Picked Team 14 31 9 21 43 34 Marines had the nightcap prac- tically “sewed up” going into the fourth quarter when wild shoot- ing and superb playing by the opposition cost them the game. For three periods they maintain- ed a fuor-point lead and were holding their own early in the closing round, Making a desperate bid for victory, the mixed players tight- ened their defense and cut loose with a burst of speed that mysti- fied the weakened Devil Dogs. who were minus two of their stars, Laney and McGregor. In that fatal quarter, the Leath- ernecks were limited to points while the picked team pep- fered the hoop for 12—and the ane The victors, dominated by High School cagers in the last period. consistently picked the ball off the backboard and made good use of the recoveries. Solenbarger. ond h scorer and the league's long number of t Most of his long throw: short of their mark. Hov topped » nancial necessity. BUSH TROPHY SECOND TIME with great magnetic powers. The | CAPTURED ‘41 TOURNAMENT Today gives powerful emotion ‘native should use self-restraint in associations with the opposite sex (and let no carelessness govern WITH NET SCORE OF 137: 'the selection of a mate, that an NORMAN ARTMAN, 142, RUN- otherwise able life may not ‘spoiled by the dangers indicated NER-UP Joseph Lopez, Key West's out- continued his in THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, standing golfer, local supremacy by winning the Eddie Bush 36-nole medal trophy ee : tournament with a net score of 137. Lopez’ scores of 35-36—71 and 36-34—70, totaling 141, plus be \in this direction. a Roberts, a_minor, LEGALS IN AND FOR MONROE FLORIDA. tate of ETH ROBERTS, 3: COUNTY, NOTICE OF GUAR NOTICE IS F THE UNDERSIG) Guardian of the estate and person of Kenneth that_I will peti- Honorable Raymond R. tion the two-stroke handicap on each 18 Lora, County Judge in and for Mon- holes, gave him the net score o! 137. He was the only contestant who broke par during the tourpa- | April, ment conducted last week, and accomplished the feat in his last follo round by scoring a 34. f ree County, Norman Artman was runner-; up with a net total of 142. His scores of 36-38 end 42-42 totalled ; 158 but was reduced by a handi- cap of eight strokes for each 18 holes. Third place went to Alton Parks with a net score of 143. This is the second time Lopez! has won the tournament and needs but another victory to gain permanent possession of the tro- phy. KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY: Happenings On This Date Ten Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen EL SD Scores of inquiries from many states have come to County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer as the result of an Associated Press story sent out from Key West recently which mentioned “island king- doms” as likely to be sold in the state’s movement to collect de- linquent taxes. Some of the letters are interest- ing and contain queer inquiries. Norman E. Mack, for two decades in Democratic na- tional affairs and chairman of the | national committee at one time, | is in Key West on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mack is a stockholder in an ab- stract company here and has ex- tensive property interests in Key West and at Pine and No Name keys. Mr. and Mrs. Floney Pellicier, 1313 Newton street, have an- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to William Ross Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell, 1005 Eaton street. The wedding took place in Mi- ami Tuesday where the couple are remaniing on a short honey- moon. Key West golfers ran through the second round of play in the miniature golf tournament last night with a final score in which each of the seven winners came out on top by the margin of a ,, single point. Leland Curry defeated Miss Martha Carbonell, while Clifford: Hicks, Jr., defeated Bethel Phil- lips; Twyman Cargile won over Ray Bridwell, Joseph Warren over Nathan Niles, John Delgado over Earl Adams and John Car- bonell over Clifford Hicks The Citizen, editorial, said ‘Although removal of the pub- lic library from its preesnt quar- ters across Duval street from the Hotel Colonial to the Knights of Columbus hut grows out of fi- there is reason that this may be ad- in an to believe * yvantageous to the community in snarked the mi this time tving Av oe h players Ramee et ind eight f floor man Picked Team (40) The desirable sibility, one has should more present location is more from the standpoint of of course. but the advantages which than offset this ad- there is a great deal room than will be needed librarv. It has spacious porches which undoubtedly will prove attractive to winter visi- tors. It has ample grounds where the club hopes to establish hoe pitching courts. and nt for other games These. h the presence of the library which is liberally patron- zed by visitors. should make building a popular gathering not only tourists but ot Key Westers” for the ace for Latiolais Skoko Totais— Score by quarters Picked Team Marines four Rogelio Gomez, Morris Cruz over; Plorida at his office in urt House, Key West, Monroe ¥, Florida, at the hour of 10 A.M. on the 19th day of A. D, 1941 for an order au- thorizing the sale of the interest of the aforesaid minor in and to the & de ed property, lying and being in Monroe County, Flor- ida, and more particularly de- scribed as follows: On the Island of Key West and known on the Map of Wil- liam A. Whitehead delineated in February, A. D. 1829 and on the Map of L. “Windsor Smith recorded in Deed Book D, Page 449 of Monroe County, Florida Records as a Part of Tract Five (8) and more particularly de- scribed as follows: Commenc- ing at a point on the Northeast side of William Street One hun- dred Sixty (160 . Three (3) ‘inches from the of Wind- sor Lane and V n Street and running thence in a North- westerly direction Fifty (50) feet; thence at right angles in a Northeasterly direction One hundred and Forty-one (141) f thence at right angles in utheasterly direction Fifty thence at right angles fin uthwesterly direction One hundred and Fort (41) feet to the point o' ginning. the ¢ velo, one be- CORINNE C, ROBERTS, As Guardian of the Estate of Ken- neth Roberts, a minor. marig-20-27; apra-10,1941 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. n_re Estate of ROSCOE ROBERTS, JR. nor, NOTICE OF G & SALE NOTICE Is F IVEN BY THE UNDERSI Guardian of the estate and person of Roscoe Roberts, Jr., a minor, that I will peti- tion the Honorable Raymond Lord, County Judge in and for M roe County, Flo: at his office in the Court Hou ey West, Monr County, Florida, at the hour of 10 o'clock’ A. M., On the 19th day of April, A. D. i941 for an order au- thorizing the sale of the interest of | prominent, the aforesaid minor in and to the | follo y ng described pre ing in M , and more pribed as fe on the I and known liam A. W erty particulafly de- of Key West he Map of Wil- tehead delineated in February, D. 1829 and on the Map of L. Windsor Smith recorded in Deed Book D, Page 449 of Monroe County, Florida rords ax a Part of Tract Five and more particularly de- scribed as follows: Commene- ing at a point on the Northeast side of William street One hi xty (166) feet, Three # hes from the corner of Wind. sor Lane and William Stteet and running thence in a North- westerly direction Fifty (50) feet; thence at right angles in a Nostheasterly direction One hundred and Forty-one (141) feet; thence at right angles in utheasterly direction Fifty feet; thence at right angles Southwesterly direction One hundred and Forty-one (141) feet to the point of be- ginning EUPHEMIA McDONALD, As Guardian of the Estate of Ros- coe Roberts, Jr. a minor. mari3-20-27; apr3-10,1941 LEGAL 3OTICE Pursuant to Chapter 16891, Laws of Florida, the undersigned will re- elve until 10:00 AgM. (E, \Friday, March 98, 1941 at the ‘Governor's Office in Tallahassee, Florida, sealed offerings of matured or unmatured original or refunding Road and “Bridge, or Highway Bonds of Monroe County, Fleriga. All offerings submitted Must FIRM FOR TEN DAYS QUENT TO THE DATE OF SOL aN. ING. 4. e. throuwh Apri 7 1941, and must state full name, onde tion, and serial numbers of boi jinterest rate, date of tesne, of maturity, ‘and. pri ed, The nust specificall © exactly coypone ate attached end will livered with the bonds for the asked Sealed enyelope con- ing such offerings shall plainly eon its face that it is @ pro- posal for the sale of Monroe Coun- ty Bonds The right is reserved to reject any {ferings or portions of of- ADMINISTRATION Spersard L. Holland, Governor, ax President M. Lee, Becretary, 4 Edwin Larson, State Treasurer, as Treasurer mari3,1941 State Comptroller, ae “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned ROOMS, each with ‘ATE BATH Beeutiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestre PETER SCHUTT, Manager 8. T.). on oF. WHAT HAVE YOU? Trade or will sell Cabin Cruiser 24 ft, 7% beam, Model A motor, cedar planked. Will exchange for Stock Island. lot. Box LF. Value $250. mar13-3tx LOST — PAIR OF NOSE EYEGLASSES. Silver frame. Reward. Phone 280 or 348. marl2-2t WANTED WANTED BY COUPLE, small House or Apartment, before March 22. Reasonable. Want- ed by year. Apply Box JH, cjo The Citizen. mar12-3tx WANTED—Good used bicycle, man or woman's type. Otto Mayer, Silver Palm Guest House, 630 Eaton. mar13-1tx WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN for General House Work. Big Pine Inn, Big Pine Key, Florida. Will pay fare there. marl2-3t HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER and Delivery Man. High School graduate preferred. Apply Cabrera Wholesale Grocery, Inc. mar12-tf PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. jan18-tt FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, | square 6, travt 21, each 50x100. North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th and 6th Streets. Price $600, Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tf FOR SALE—An established can- dy and drink business. We in- vite a rigid investigation. 908 Fleming St. marl3-1tx FURNISHED HOUSE on _ lot 50x150 with garage. Plenty of fresh water and cocoanut trees, plus additional lot 50x150. Next to Big Pine Inn. Price $600 | cash. Apply 1502 South street. mar13-3t GLADIOLAS AT FREEMAN'S. 1121 Catherine Street. marl0-10t 1936 GMC %-ton Panel Truck. | Sacrifice. Apply Southern Cross Hote} after 5:00 p.m*mar13-2tx QNE PALACE COACH TRAIL- ER. All furnished Apply Mastic Trailer Camp. Frank Bowers, Chief Cstd. mar13-5tx {BABY CHICKS. Now booking orders for delivery any time after March 12th, order direct from Advertisement, or will book for $1 per hundred, bal- ance to reach us 10 days before shipment. All leading breeds A grade: English White Leg- horns, R.I. Reds, New Hamp- shire Reds, Barred and White Piymouth Rocks, White Wyon- dottes. $8.00 per hundred de- livered. Send for complete price list. Seminole Hatchery, Fort Myers, Florida, mar4-15t FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED COT. TAGE on waterfront. On Big Pine Key. Price, $700, or will consider trade Write Caulk- j ins, Ramrod Key, Fla. marl2-ts 'REGI6TERED B and Tan date; Male Dachshund. About a year | old, with papers. Price, $75. Apply Trade Winds, Duval Street. marl1-3tx FOR SALE or Exchange—Cabin Cruiser, 28-ft., 6-ft. beam: 40 hp. Gray Marine Engine. Will exchange for lot, full or part payment. Box BR. The Citi- zen. mar6-tf BEST BEER, WINE and LUNCH STAND in Key West. Other business reason for selling Phone 9169. marl2-tf CORNER LOT IN GOOD Resi- dential Section and two blocks from City Park. Apply 523 Eaton Street. feb13-tf NISHED ROOM and Sieep- ing Porch Apply 662 Duval Street. Army and Navy Store. upstairs eT -tf TO COUPLE. Apartment delightful, 4-room fot water. Priv ate beth No pets or children teken. Phone 117, 615 Eliza- beth street marl3-tf BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest te THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmesphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St jani?-t£