The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 10, 1941, Page 3

Chapter 29 Visitors ( EROEr of like camping, isn’t it, by Cousin David? Like Boy Scouts.” “Yes. Were you ever a Boy Scout?” “No, Cousin David. But I’ve seen pictures of ’em at camp. Gee, it looked swell.” “We'll have to see about you joining a branch in Ardendale,” said David. ‘I'd like to, but—but—Id rather wait until I get to walking better, if you_don’t mind.” “Of course I don’t mind, Peter. It's up to you. Anyway, at the rate you’re improving, you'll be ready for the Scouts in no time at all.” They fell silent after that. The rain kept coming down, blown viciously against the side of the Inn by a driving wind. An hour assed, two hours. David nodded. eter nodded. They even slept for a little while. David roused himself. “Too bad the men got away with our sandwiches,” he said presently. “I’m getting hungry.” “So'm I,” said Peter. “Listen, Cousin David, do you suppose they were holdup men?” “They were probably up_to some devilment,” David said. “I've an idea that they were the two men who passed us at such a high speed, Remember?” “Sure! But if they. had a car that could go that fast, what would they want with ours, Cou- sin David?” “I don’t know, unless they wrecked theirs some place,” said David. Then he sat up straight. “Good Lord!” he exclaimed. “I have been dumb!” “What's the matter?” said Peter. “That leather bag with the pad- lock on it!” “What about it, Cousin David?” “It’s the one our bookkeeper always takes to the bank when he | ard for the payroll!” “Gee! Gosh!” “I thought there was something familiar about it!” said David. “Those two men held up the Pow- ers Lumber Company, Peter!” “Gee! Just like in a movie!” “T've got to get to town right away,” David said. He sprang to his feet, and grabbed his trousers. “T'll thumb a ride.” He slipped on i irt.” “I'll walk—rl—” | ut Cousin David, it’s still raining,” said Peter. “Just listen to it.” “I can’t help that, son! I’ve got to report what happened to us. They'll want to broadcast a de- | scription of my car!” “You—you—mean you're going right now?” | “Yes, Peter, you'll have to stay here until I get back.” David was | now lacing his shoes, which were none too dry. “Just curl up there by the fire, and go to sleep. I'll come back for you the moment I Teport and find a car.” “Sure, Cousin David—only—” “Lousy trick you played on us,” he said. “Not having no gas.” | “That’s too bad,” said David | sarcastically, his eyes on the bag which Mike carried. “I'l have the tank filled for you next time.” “None of your lip!” Mike made a threatening motion with the gun. “Just pipe down. That's all you got to do.” Peter pressed_htraself ais against David. He was trembling from head to foot. “Got your knife with you, Al?” Mike wanted to know. “Then cut one of tose blankets into strips,” Mike ordered. I’m go- jing to tie up these two fellows. We can’t sit around keeping ’em covered.” “Sure, Mike!” Al busied himself with his knife and one of the blankets. “Better leave ‘em tied up, too, when we fo. So’s they can’t get to town and report. “Bright boy,” said Mike. “That’s just what I’m going to do.” stood with David ard Peter. “Want me to *%ie them up, Mike?” he said. “No,” said Mike, “you keep ’em covered. and I'll do it. 1 know bet- ter how it should be done.” Al took the gun from Mike, stepped back, and pointed it at David and Peter. Mike picked up a piece of the torn blanket and started to bind David's hands. Help [ORE then there was the sound “of a car out front. Then run- ning footsteps on th.: porch. “David! David!” It was Polly! Lavid’s blood |froze within him. < “Not a peep out vf you!” Mike | warned in a hoarse whisper. “David!” This tine it_was a masculine voice. “It’s Warren! Are you in there?” “Yes!” Peter yell.d out. “Hur- ry! Hurry!” David saw Ai ju.ap around on |the other side of the fountain, |which was betwee: the fireplace |and the front door; he saw him stand there with the gun he held trained on the fron door. “Polly!” he calleu. “Stay away It was then that David knew he had to act, and act quickly. He brought his knee u; suddenly an@ caught Mike in tle groin. The man moaned softly, and doubled up with pain. “Quick — Peter—.he fountain!” David said. The jigger—there by you.” Peter reached out for the “jig- ger,” and instantly there was a |great rush of water there in the lobby of Freddy’s Folly. A perfect geyser shot almost to the ceiling. “What the devil!” Al yelled. He whirled to look back of him, and David's fist landed on his chin. The two men went into a clinch, “Doctor Warren!” Peter began Four’s A Crowd ‘HERE was a sound out back, ike that of breaking glass. hhhhh!” David cautioned. stood tense, listening. Peter watched him, wide and scared. “G David, maybe it’ “Shhhh!” David tioned. There was the sound of foot- steps in the dining room. Then a! | He} his eyes Gee, Cousin again cau-| ‘ice. “How do you know this place is empty?” it asked. “Listen, Al,” said another voice, “When I plahned for us to pull that lumber yard, I had a look around, Just in case. This hotel’s| been empty for years, from the| looks of it.” “Maybe so, but I don’t like it, | M not a bit.” “Give me that bag, Al. Here, | you take the flashlight. Lucky, | there was one in that car we stole “Even if there wasn't no gas,” said Al. Mike swore. “Not enough to go more’n three miles,” he said. “We'll lie low here until that rain |* and wind holds up. Then we'll have to beat it across country on} foot. There's a state highway on the other side of these hills.” “But a heck of a walk,” said Al. “Rotten luck, Mike—having that} blowout with the other car.” “Don’t talk to me about luck, e angrily. “All we've had | , as bad.” you going to do now, a_look around.” Mike) answered. ‘I'd like to build a fire, and get dry “T still think I saw smoke com- ing out of the chimney of this place,” Al said. “Don't be a fool! Who'd be out here on a night like t! “We are, ain't we, Mik “Sure, _ but i Come on.” t there in said Mike. that be- scared “Think you're smart, eh?” said Mike. Al stared His eyes dering chimne ke. “You talk | He walked f his pockets. SUBSCRIBE F | yelling. “Polly!” ‘The front door now burst open. arren came running in, Polly right behind him. It was at that exact moment that Al’s gun was fired acciden- tally. “Why, you—you—!” David panted, finally getting the gun from the holdup man, and won- dering why something. “David!” Polly seveamed. “Da- vid! Warren's shot!” David sprang to his feet, now |holding the gun and keeping Al |covered, He saw Warren clutch- ling his shoulder, saw blood trick- ling down between his fingers. “T'm—all right,” Warren said. “I'm all—right.” He. gritted his teeth. “Don't mind me—David; keep that other man covered, too.” David looked in the direction toward which Warren had nod- ded. Mike was getting up from the floor. “Who—hit me?” he asked in- an I— did,” said Peter. “With this. He held up a stick of wood ich he had picked up from be- side the fireplace. |. “Good boy!” said David. Then, jto Mike: “Get over there to that chair.” Mike did so, still unable to straighten up. it down,” David ordered, w you, Al. Sit there by him.” you,” said Al. “If you ink you can get away with this, uu re “Shut up!” said David. He rned to Polly. “Here, Polly,” he . “Keep them covered while them up.” took the gun. “But—War- "s bleeding terribly!” she ] yo | | t It ailed. “Do as David told you,” said War ‘Then hurry!” od straight and steady the two chaifts where d Al were sitting. She spt them covered wi David bound them with the f blanket Al and Mike had ied using on him and Peter. | here!™ he said. He hurried over to Warren. “Gosh, old man, y e bleeding!” lways bleed a lot when I'm Warren said. “If you can j ve me into town.” j nodded. “Plenty of jroom for us all,” he said. ‘Te be continued OR THE CITIZEN—26c WEEKLY. pcheneine | “Sure. Always carry it,” said | | Al Al came over to where Mike ! arren didn’t do | EVEN BROWNS BLAST FELLER OFF MOUND IN CELLAR: NO OTHER GAMES PLAYED (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 10.—Robert Feller yesterday failed to break the Cleveland Indians’ losing streak that has now extended to four games. In fact, Rapid Rob- ert ran into a barrage in the third to the showers with his second defeat of the season. The Tribe went to work on’ Vernon Kennedy of St. Louis Browns in the second frame and gave Feller a 4-0 lead. Came the third and the St. Louis Browns reduced the margin to a_ single run. In the fourth, the Brownies shot out in front and remained there. Feller was blasted off the mound in the four-run fourth in- ning with only one out. Cleveland’s eight hits were all singles except for a double by! third baseman Keltner. St. Louis !got to a trio of Tribe pitchers jfor a homer by Radcliff, triples | iby Cullenbine. and. Radcliff, |doubles by Strange (2) and Clift, and five singles. Feller was trying for his sixth triumph. Results: AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R. HE. Cleveland 6 81 St. Louis 91101; Feller, Jungles, Brown and Hemsley; Kennedy and Grube. Detroit at Chicago, cold. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. Boston at New York, rain. No other games scheduled. SOOSE NEW CHAMP OF MIDDLEWEIGHTS }OUTPOOINTED KEN OVERLIN IN 15-ROUND BOUT LAST NIGHT (By Associated Prens) | | NEW YORK, May 10.—Billy | Soose, who won a disputed non- title battle with Middleweight Champion Ken Overlin last sum- |mer, came back last night with the title on the line and won by a unanimous verdict of the | judges. Qverlin, the Washington play- | boy who used to claim that a |fast fox trot’the night before a | fight was plenty of training, was | decisively beaten in 15 rounds. |The fight was his third title de- |fense since he lifted the crown from Ceferino Garcia. | HANK SAYS HE LIKES INFANTRY END HIS BABSEBALL CAREER (Ry Associated Press) BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May 10.—Hank Greenberg, star out- fielder of the Detroit Tigers, will end his registration and exam- ination period at Fort Custer here Thursday to enter the infantry at Camp Livingston, La., it has been announced. Greenberg, whose transfer to the Thirty-second division was hailed by backers of the outfit’s baseball team, is expected to go into combat service in the in- fantry, at his own request The ball player denied reports that he might quit baseball at the expiration of his training period American Legion > performed at Army Bar- d tomorrow aft- will play the 2's ivilian game there, start- ing at 3:30 o'clock With the Trumbd island scheduled to be ready for next week's game, sponsors of the league plaf to h regular! game Pirates + se: park eck. The en omeemenppengueee the scrap last week. | back Jater in the same frame {forcing home a run, and THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BARBERS CRUSH STAS AND HOLD SOFTBALL BANGED our 2 yrs IN ONE- SIDED OPENER LAST /NIGHT: PLUMBERS NOSED ARMY IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME Sawyer’s Barbers last fattended their batting averages and maintained their full game lead in the city softball league and fourth innings that sent himgat the expense of the makeshift NavSta ten. Qpening a doubleheader at Bayview Park, the slugging Hair-Cutters cut loose with a 22- hit attack against a pair of so- ealled moundsmen. Before the hour-and-a-half time-limit ended the merry-go-round, nineteen Barber runners had crossed the plate, aided by a half-dozen er- rors. Meanwhile, Neno Castro, ac- claimed the ace of the Sawyer pitching staff, handcuffed the NavStas with four bingles and two runs. Charlie Sands, starting Station hurler, was the victim of a 16- hit, 13-run bombardment. He vacated the hill in the fifth with three men on base and five mark- ers already recorded on the score- board. He walked five batters and struckout three. Clarence Allshouse, who re- lieved Sands, allowed only three runs and six bingles. “ Arthur “Reese” Thompson, rookie Sawyer, blasted four for four, including a double and two singles off Sands and a triple off Allshouse. inning appearance at the plate, he singled off Sands and came to garner a Texas leaguer off Alls- house, who had replaced Sands in the meantime. Leo Stanley, a mediocre out- fielder of the Barbers, collected four for five, three singles and a double. Like Thompson, he hit safely twice in the fifth, a two- bagger off Sands and single off Allshouse. Tynes and Hopkins poled three singles each. Ralph “Flash” Arnold, rookie Sawyer shortstop, gave an ex- cellent account of himself in the a | field, executing several difficult running catches. Gabriel “Rub- ber” Garcia, NavSta leftfielder, was outstanding on the defense for the losers. Score by innings: R. H. E. Barbers 120 592—19 22 2 NavStas 001 100— 2 4 6 N.. Castro and Hopkins; C. Sands, Allshouse and Soldano. Pepper’s Plumbers remained abreast the Hair-Cutters by nos- ing Army 8-5 in the afterpiece. The game was called at the end of the first-half of the seventh with the Solgiers out jin front but the score reverted back to the last completed inning. Army, duplicating its perform- ance in the previous scrap with the Plumbers, threw a scare for four innings. Simmons, a new Doughboy twirler, held the de- fending city champions to one run and two hits during that time. He voluntarily left the mound in the fifth when he walk- ed the first three batters and worked the count to two balls and no strikes on the fourth hitter. Before the frame was over, Peppers had scored seven runs and put the game on ice. Al- meda, who has been doing the lion's share of pitching for the Army, took Simmons’ place in the fatal fifth. Two straight pitches sent the fourth batter to first, four more tosses walked in another marker. He left the box with the bases loaded and the third | Soldier flinger, Woods, took over responsibility of quelling the ral- ly. Woods failed, passing the first batter to face him, allowing a fielder choice and a homer by Villareal. Army scored six runs in the first-half of the seventh. Villareal, who collected two singles and a four-bagger, was dis- appointed when informed the of- fer of six quarts of beer for a home run had been cancelled. Douglas McCarthy. Pepper centerfielder, and Bennett, catch- er. accounted for the other pair of safeties allowed the Pipe- Fitters. Assaf, Rhoden and A. Walker, two each: Simmons and Sprad- ding, pi lected the Dou Score bv i Army Plumbers Simmons. H.W. nett hboy safeties. ngs RHE 1190 003-5 8 4 100 070-8 5 9 Almeda, Woods and M. Arias and Ben- LEWIS EXPLAINS Marvin Lewis, defense recrea- tion co-ordinator who is direct- ing activities of the Island City Softball, issued a statement this morning anent the disputed night | In his first fifth-| | DAYS GONE BY Happenings On This Date Ten) Years Ago As Taken From — Files Of The Citizen KEY | | The Rev. Alfred de Barritt’s| resignation from the Presby- terian church was agreed to by| ithe congregation yesterday and ances. The local players are put- cents (25¢). papers will be forward Presbytery for final was announced today. Reverend de Barritt will take \charge of the Wesleyan church as soon as the Presbytery acts! ‘on his resignation. to the; action, it Chase S. Osborn, zormer Michi- gan governor and world travel- ,er, left Key West Saturday ae ‘er making a special trip here to |permit his daughter, Miss Stella] Osborn, to see Overseas High- way and this city. Miss Nina Fine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fine and Emil Lundblum, were married ‘Saturday night at the home of a local notary public. They will make their home with the groom’s mother on Whitehead street. “The Heavenly Twins”, widely ; Known theatrical show, will be presented here tomorrow night by members of the Senior Ep- | worth League. Members who will be in the cast are Miss Louise Ketchum, | Gerald Saunders, Harry Clough, Nellie Louise Russell, Texas| |Welch, Annie Pinder, Darnall! Carey, P. J. Rozas, Hazel Rozas, Robert Sands, Lucille |Rirhardson, Louis Sawyer and | Carolyn Sanas, Mr. and Mrs. Felo Rodriguez, 726 Division street, have an- nounsed the engagement and ap- |proaching marriage of their |daughter, Miss Maria Rodriguez, | }to Armando Acevedo. The wed- ding will take place Wednesday |night at 6:30 o’clock at St. Mary’s | Star of the Sea Roman Catholic jchurch. The Rev. A. L. Maureau will officiate. Army-Plumber game last night at Bayview Park. j Army, outscoring the Plumbers | in the first-half of the seventh, contended it should have won, entirely disregarding the fact ‘limit did not allow the civilian} players time to get their “tips” | ‘in the same frame. Mr. Lewis’ statement follows: “The time limit clause was in- serted in the League Governing {Regulations at the specific re- | quest of the military officials be- cause playing complete seyen-it- | ning games was liable to get the service men back to their bar- racks at a late hour. Many of the service players have to go on duty after returning from the diamond. { “Another feature we wished to) observe is the conserving of elec- tricity so that the bills will not be excessive. “When the Army came in for wheir last bat last night I inform- ed manager Lieut. Pirkle the game had but six minutes to go. He asked to play those few min-| utes, which was perfectly ail right but according to the rules of the league an unfinished game reverts back td the LAST COM- |, ‘PLETED INNING. Therefore, the Army had already lost the/ game. “No one regretted more than I that the game could not be com-! ‘pleted as the Army showed great fighting spirit in coming from behind as they did, but rules are jrules and cannot be broken to suit momentary demands. “The Army manager voted on league regulations, as did every manager of league teams, there- |fore there should be no resent- ment when the applicability of these rules are imposed. | “At the league meeting in the City Hall, 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night of next week, playing time jand the question of dark colered shirts for pitchers will be acted upon. I suggest that players who} yell and squawk so much on the ball field attend this meeting so that they cannot later repudiate the decisions of their own mana- gers” 1 ter, one each, col- It You Can Walk You Can Skate We Teach You How To Skate |that the hour-and-a-half time-|{) PAGE THREE ; | epeeeeeesssossses PPPHSLOSP SPS SSOP OS SSOS SEL EERFe STERLING, CATES AND THE HATTERS z | Here’s how Key West's two representatives “ in organized baseball, Clayton Sterling and William “Butch” Cates, came out at the plate in recent perform- ting in their first season with the DeLand Red Hats. Their performances: Wednesday, May 7 ABR HPOAESH Sterling, lb 4 0 1 9 01 0 Cates, 3b _ 4.1 1.1 18-6 Runs batted in: Sterling 2; two-base hits: Sterling; double play: Sehon to. Danyo to Ster- ling. The score: DeLand _- Gainesville Standings: Club— 1, DeLand __ 2. St. Augustine LEGALS IN THE Scr. COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, kg OF FLORIDA. IN R .. 202 000 000—4 003 200 31x—9 Wel. kek. 15 6 .714 15 6 .714 Case No, 7-546 LEONARD GUERRO, Plaintiff, vs. FRANCES BEASLEY GUERRO, Defendant. TO: Frances Beasley G Residence—unk nown. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for Di- vorce in the above styled and en- titled- cause on or before June 2nd, 1941, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key Wkst Citizen, a newspaper published In Key West, Florida. Done and ordered this 18th day of April, 1941, (SEAL) t Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. apri9-26; may3-10+17,1941 RT OF THE AL OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ‘ER | PHILIP RUDINSKY, Complainant, vs. DIVORCE. SHIRLEY RUDINSKY, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that Shirley Rudinsky, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of e State of Florida and resides at 107-60, 159th Street, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.; that said defendant is over th e of twenty-one 8; that chord’ In no person tat thet State sum- of Florida the service of a mons in chancery upon whom would | bind said defen It is, therefore, Ordered that said | defendant he and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint ‘filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1941, otherwise the » allega- tions of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- (der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in’ The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said County and State. Done and ordered this first day of | 2 A.D. 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. (Sa.) Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. , 3-10-17-2 1941 latins ob ert COURT OF THE moe La STATE OF FLORIDA. BATE, In_re the Estate « FRANK T. MeNULTY, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Lew To All Whom It May ¢ = Notiee ix hereby given that Karl O. Thompson has filed his final re- port as executor of the estate of Frank T. MéNulty, deceased; that he has filed bis petition for final discharge, and that he will apply t¢ he Honorable Raymond RB. Lor punty Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on the 26th day of May, for approval of same and fot ‘ator of . MeNulty 1, on this 2nd day of May. 1 KARL ©. THOMPSO? By: “OUNTY COUNTY, IN PRO} CHAN- ] | street, Miami, Florida. | CIRCUIT | | rooms at once. Box 742, Key _ Classified Column | PEVseesesssorcevesveseyeseeseleSESSrsHeReSESeEETe Advertisements under this head | MISCELLANEOUS will be inserteé in The Citizen at WOURES wo uaa ae seve of pag nent Sel ai Wees “given; good equipment. A. O. ‘or each insertion. but the mini-. Taylor, phone 165. may6-lwkx imum for the first insertion in/ | every instance 1s twenty-five | ‘ FURNISHED APARTMENT, mealigarctscgagratins Nimo modern conveniences. Will be ‘street address as well as their) "0d j i available May 1. Apply 1100 eer numper if they sesite eRe % | Payment for classified adver-|—=>=57 see lone, is ple in rT ARGE FURNISHED ROOM, ‘vance, but regular advertisers; With or without kitchen priv- with ledger accounts may have: ileges. 916 Grinnell, Lumley \their advertisements charged. | Bldg. Apt. 2. may10-Itx 'FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Stoi ce, good re space, FUR SALE -Me SALES ) location. Apply 518 Fleming ‘FOR SALE or gee, ey street. mayl-tf Grulger, S870, G0 (hsera: 401 cee oe eee | hp. Gray Marine Engine. wi | FURNISHED COTTAGE, no exchange for lot, full or | children, no pets. Apply 803 payment. Box B.R., The Olivia street. may5-tf ite maré-tf FURNISHED HOUSE—All mod- i ition. | i ood neigh- ICE BOX in good condition,| ©™ Conveniences. G Cheap. 825 Southard street, | borhood. Adults only, $45 may9-3tx/ month. “Box LM, The Citizen. one | apr30-tf two-inch Centrifugal | 10,000 gals. per ‘hr.| PICTURE FRAMING Complete with suttion -hose. | 5icryRE FRAMING, Diplomas; pep nei es Lageherncces etic a antique frames refinished. Pic- TEP Eee ay Tee tures matted. Paul DiNegro, Price $100. ‘East Coast Equip- is street, aprie-tf snent Komen; BNF a | OTELS apr2l-Imo , _. ¥ | ‘BRING YOUR VISITING friends FOURTEEN. FT. SAILBOAT.! jn need of a good night's rest. Fully equipped. $100, James H.' .to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | jan3-s atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | And, try THE COFFEE SHOP, it’s economical and has “that” tasty food and atmosphere. 917 | Fleming street. apri-tf i ' | JAEGER | Pump. BEST BEER, WINE and LUNCH | ‘STAND ‘in Key ‘West. Other | | business reason for selling. Phone 9169. mari2-tf i | LOST '$300 CASH for quick sale, lot 12, | “e square 4, tract 20. Washington |LosT — Yesterday somewhere street. A. L. Murray, Columbia; between sunrise and sunset, Laundry. aprl§-s | two golden hours, ber y with - i ii 1d minutes, re- USED PLUMBING FIXTURES ard ‘is oftered for they ar _COMPLETE LINE ‘sinks, lava-, , c —ii Mann. tories; ltomets, “bathtabe “nnd | Sone frever- SSE fittings. Also soil, and gal. LOST—White Bull Terrier, bitch, pipe and fittings. Gray’s Fish-. on Saturday. Answers to name ery, Ojus. Open Sundays. of Sambo. Finder P | . may9-lwk'! ‘Lieut. Wilson, 1402 Alberta may8-3t | Ave. Reward. MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped . \” and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor, 4 hp. $150. James H | Pinder, 1217 Petronia | | jan3-s \Srone with living quarters. livia’ and Windsor Lane. Lot! Phone 135 Phister and George Sts.; 3 lots ——— s Big Pine Key. Apply 104| DON’T MISS P. A.R. Grinnell street. apr25-5 La Revista Mensual en Espanol'e iin est opal ectlecmeal | cor SALE— Best Cleaning ana | tele. ot Mavane Magi: : : ily on the Erasing -busnces iq Year, Six Years $5. Sample FREE. P.O. Box 423, , may6-tf | EZ: ox | WANTED—Second -Hand Furni- | ture and Carpenter’s Tools. ; P.O. Box 363. apr25-12tx TRUCK DRIVER AND CLERK. | High school etlucation _ pre-} j ferred. Apply Cabrera Whole- ; sale Grocery, Inc. mare = 'EMPLOYED GIRL. to share | Beye lovely modern apartment near p beach. Private bedroom. Ref-\y, erences exchanged. $6.00 week. Ask for Miss Davis, Chamber! of Commerce. amy10-2t ea on WANT FURNISHED APART-| pj, | Fear’ with ot feast bed. | eNO See weet Coven 1 ayl0-3tx utor of th: tate of Frank T.{ Nalty, deceased may Subseribe to The Citizen, 20¢ weekly. et “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—aAir-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING “OPEN THE YEAR AROUND BASEBALL RETURNS Hot Off the Wire! Service Inning By Inning, First Time in Key West i 3-10-17-24,1941 | | INSURED Hee FINANCING * If you lack the necessary cash to pay '* electrician, carpenter, and supply dealer for home modernization, you can afford to make your home modern with an FHA-Iinsured Loan. A time-payment loan on the FHA Pian will take care of the cost of labor and materials. Rea- sonable financing costs... up to 3 years to pay .. . INQUIRIES INVITED.