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Chapter Ten The Garbled Telegram ITH.TOM RALSTON’S death as the last vestige my ita’s old ife wi aw eq. Was pretinvtar hs neaeach ae rightful npn teen During’ those first horrible days when she realized Rolly was gone, her strength ahd) control. broke. Doctor Burrows quieted her with sedatives, from which she would arouse into fresh paroxysms of grief. When approached concern- ing details of the funeral, she cried there would be no funeral. “But your father’s neighbors and friends. . . .” Dr. Burrows argued gently. “They killed him!” she scream- ed. “They aren’t friends. They— killed Rolly!” Doctor Burrows said quietly, “You don’t mean that, Rita.” “ft do!” she blazed. “I—” and her head dropped on his shoulder in tormented sobs.“ No,” she whis- pered. “I—don’t mean it. Oh, Doc, how ean I live without Rolly?” Tt was then that Miss Thrasher had come in. “The telegraph office called,” she said. “There’s a wire for you, Rita, from a;Mr, Pasquin, from New York. 1 tolg) ae send it over, I didn’t think you’d want to take it over, the, phone.” “Clark. .. .” Rita’s sobs quieted, her heart lifted for the first time ith Something like joy. Doctor Burrows smiled as he watched her lace. “There’s still friends — and ove in the world, Rita girl,” he; aid gently. When the telegraph boy’s bi- cle stopped at the front gate and he started across the lawn, Rita was on the porch to meet him. Doctor Burrows silently blessed this Clark fellow as he tipped the boy and took the tele- gram. A faint flush was on Rita’s white cheeks, a light of anticipa- tion in her eyes. She ripped open the envelope and read the mes- Sage. . “Well?” Doctor Burrows prod- ded with jovial curiosity. “Is he comin’ to see us?” Rita looked up, and Doctor Bur- rows felt suddenly sick. The color had drained out of her cheeks again, her eyes were dull as paste. “No,” she said in a monotone. “I think Ill lie down.” She turned and left without a word. The telegram fluttered to the Porch unnoticed. Doctor Burrows With a mut- tered oath picked it up and read it without compunction. It said: “Deepest sympathy. Hope to see you when you are in New York again. Clark Pasquin.” “The damned jackanapes!” the Doctor exploded. “So that’s the skunk that got her into all this mess!” To relieve his feelings he stomped across the lawn and down through the orange grove. e The End For Rolly Re through the prepara- tions for the funeral with a strange, quiet detachment that tore at the Doctor’s heart. Tom Ralston was buried on the hillside beside his wife at three in the afternoon after a simple ceremony in the village church. Flowers poured in from every corner of the countryside, and every rancher was there. No mat- ter how they felt about the fac- tory, Tom Ralston was their neighbor, their friend. They paid him the last homage. Rita hardly knew they there. She did not hear the m: yen to the telephone in the ter’s short, sincere eulogy. Shosnulalgde ot the-entrance hall. witly her gaze on the flower die wieket office at the decked altar just above tHe SiverP Hon casket, a blank, patient expression on her face. Xt cans -Doctor Burrows was Worried: When Sam Arlen approached him out at the cemetery and asked ITA did not cry again. She]: We have now reached the year | 1938 in our review of baseball; . activities in Key West since the . ;next day and taik about tne tac- tory, he controlled his feelings with difficulty. He wanted to shout, “Damn the factory!” But he foynd himself;:saying instead, “If sHe wants to do it. he had had an.idea. ., ' for, them ‘on the screened. veran- dah that overlooked the orchard. The Doctor and thé nurse too! turns.urging food on Rita until she had eaten what they felt was essential.“‘Then Doctor Butrows pushed back his ¢offee cup and said genially, about packing a suitcase or two and getting started?” A flicker of surprise crossed Rita’s pale face. “Started?” she asked. “Where?” go?” The Doctor clipped thé end of his cigar cheerfully. “I think spell. Bast, West, North or th, I don’t care just so long as you stay out of the way of the Nip Nips and Nazis.” Rita rose from the tablé and moved aimlessly acfoss thé veran- dah to look off into the moonlit fragrance of the otchard strétch- the house. Doctor Burrows was Véginning to wonder if shé had, heard him w) she, spoke. “No. That .would be running away.” ' ; #11 be evar lin’ that’s Bound to’go'on around »here for a while before these farmers get down to doin’ any- thing,” he argued violently. “By the time they’ve found out what they want to ask you about the factory, you'll be fit as a fiddle and ready to tell ’em.” Rita was weaving a trailing vine through the screen wall. She smiled faiftly. “Every time you get mad at the ranchers, Doc,” she murmured, “you call them farmers. Why?” Doctor Burrows grinned and scratched his head. “I reckon,” he acknowledged, “it’s because I ing community and I used to get so riled at those short-sighted cantankerous old hill billies. When I found they were pretty fire peo- ple—but I didn’t think so as a kid. Anyway,” he added spirit- edly, “I never was sorry I went away. There are times when you ean give out and times when you got to refill. Right now, this here country doesn’t have anything for you. You’ve got to go out and find it. And that’s jtist what you’re going to do. On the nine o’clock train in the morning.” Ticket To Frisco - about the ranch?” Rita asked with weary humor. sprayin’ gets finished and the water for the irrigating arranged for, and the devil grass cut out.” “I can’t afford to go,” Rita said. “T’ve got to, get to work and—” “Earn twenty thousand dollars in the. next few days?” Dr. Bur- rows chuckled sardonically. Then he crossed to her to put his hands on her arms and shook her gently. “What you’ve got to do, Rita,” he saidewith quiet force, ‘is to get your mind off the whole business here. If you don’t, you’re going to be sick. And I mean real sick. That's why I’m not taking any back talk. ’'m your doctor and these are my orders.” He gave her a quick grin, then igk pat on the shoulder and ie,” RitaSpeatd-him @ local operator..Then he d the phone afishralied out , “Where’ll #:get the ticket After a pause, Rita answered slowly, “’Frisco—I guess.” him if it would be all right for @ committee to call on Rita the To be continued ‘THE LOWDOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE. * it is maybe gonna turn out to be just what the doctor 1 What we been needing is to co pose ourself for a half-hour or so. order; You can't ponder—or think+tat a ae ey. pie Ota. the ee 50 speed limit, in A, Away, teak: ” saee Rani, ““prbo “RECUERDO” (TO LOTS) Because, Miss Thrasher, had a hot supper. & (by Barcelo decided “Well, Rita, how | “Well, where would you like to | you should get out of here for a | | adin’ a lot of wrang- | grew up in a middle west farm- | I went Back there few years back | i Axe just what would I do | “Tl lock things up and see the =—_—_,£, az ; by This gas rationing, you know, Remember? When the year wis young A lasting memory Of the good times spent together On Monroe's farthest Key *~ we sang ¥That:evening by the sea— vThe sand, the wind, the night, ) tropic late 1880's. Today we start off with Jan-| juary 21, 1938, sis a date, the Acevedo | won over the Army nine | 4200Athat {ah the Army Barracks, 4 to 3. ;' Two infield hits and a double | the game.! ‘Then Pete White, the Soldier |moundsiman, struck out G. Ace-| | vedo, Malgrat’ and D. Lopez to |ena the inning. 7 | J. Smith hit a triple, I. Rod-! \tiguez blasted a homer, Malgrat| Slammed three singles and A.| Acevedo poled a double and two! ' singles. H E. Rodriguez struck out 12| Army batters and White whiffed | ‘eight Stars. Score: R.H. E.! Army 000 100 020-3 6 3: Stars - 002 000 02x—4 10 3) White and D. Powell; E. Rod-| riguez and D. Lopez. | | eee | On February 7, the Army won ‘over the Acevedo Stats, 14-18, | ing dowt the gentle slope bélow | for an even break in two games | Deficiency played that year. | | E. Rodriguez pitched only two) He held the Soldiers to | |three hits on January 21. A.| Acevedo, a’ shortstop, toed the, slab for the next five innings |and Barcelo, a first sacker and| outfielder, twirled the remaifing | two rounds. | | Pete White, whom the Stats! | defeated in their initial meeting, | | opened on the hill for the Army but hurled just two frames. No- dine went the next five and |Dornénech completed thé game. | | White allowed six hits, Nodine | ‘eight and Domenech four. | E. Rodriguez gave up just one safe blow to the Army, Acevedo allowed 10 and Barcelo was tag- !ged for three. White cracked a triple \and |double and two singles to lead | the hitters for the Army. Solomon hit two triples and} ‘two singles. A. Acevedo poled | |a ‘homer and three singles, Dan- |ny Lopez hit a homer and Bar- |celo and G. Garcia cracked two singles and two double each. Score: RH. E.| | Stars _.. 500 221 030—13 18 6 ; Army... 010 021 73x—14 14 3 E.' Rodriguez, A. Acevedo, Barcelo and D. Lopez, M. Ace- vedo; White, Nodine, Domenech and D. Powell. | innings. | | On February 14, the Artman. Pirates downed thé Atevedo | Stars 4 to 3. s The pitching of George Wash ngton Malgrat and the playing f I. Rodriguez and “Many” Lo- | | pez were the factors of the vic- | tory. Maigrat struek out 14. He re- | tired the side on strikes in thé | \ first, sixth and eighth innings. | | A. Acevédo led the hitters with | !a double and single. Pag Score: R. H. E.} | Pirates 013 000 000—4 7 3) | Stars 000 101 001-3 5 3 Malgrat and I. Rodriguez; E. Rodriguez and D. Lopez. On February 21, 1938, a picked | }team won over the Acevedo; Stars bv a 5 to 3 score. In this) | game M. Acevedo played third} for the Stars and executed a) double play at second base un-/ assisted. Cates was on second. Molina hit to the pitcher, and | Lefty Rodriguez threw to Ma- nolo, who ran Cates back to |se€ond and touched him before \he reached the bag. Manolo then tagged Molina as he was coming} |into second from first. | Malgrat struck out 11. H. Al- \buiry started on the mound for thé Stars and lasted but two in- \inihgs and a-third of the third. | Al. Rodriguez hit a homer and |@ouble. Two-baggers were poled celo and H. Albury. A. Aeevedo stole two bases ahd Machin and | Molina one each. | R. HE Score: A |Picks __. 004 0000015 6 3) ‘Stars . 000 001 020-3 5 2 Malgrat and Al. Rodriguez; H.) Albury, E. Rodriguez and D. Lo- | pez. |. On February 26, 1938, the |. Gates gave them only two in | five rounds. E. Rodriguez, D. Lopez, Bar-| | Reds |riguez; Malgrat and Lopez. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Experts Can Serap © IN " Over This Setap Issue DAYS GONE BY. (By Associated Press) | | ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 28.— of NOVEMBER 28, 1932 | who says so? H ; Local historical authorities can} George Gomez, son of State| debate that question, the state jwar council said in approving | | Governor Herbert Lehman’s re- |quest that municipalities turn The office of the Bureau of | Such monuments in as scrap Lighthouses in Key West receiv. ™¢tal. ! ed word today that the tender! _ Neither the governor nor the) Poinciana is weather-bound © in! council undertook to determine the Crystal River. The winds are | Where “definite historical value” so heavy today in Key West eo or ends. ae ee Ivy was unable ta) ST ‘ATEWIDE W. ‘AAC : DRIVE LAUNCHED TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 28: (FNS).—A statewide WAAC re- cruiting drive, sponsored by Mrs. \Spessafd L. Holland, was j launched this week under the di- |rection of Lieutenants Elizabeth I. White and Cora J. Walker of | Camp Blanding, with a quota of} ; 200 a month. | Age limits are 21 to 45, weight | ‘The Citizen published a letter 299 to 190 depending on height. 0,14| today from W. W. Maloney, a] euene limits ae 5 os On Set former Key Wester, who ies eee men: with) children mey 171 lived in Washington many years, | enlist if the youngest child is 14 that he. is ‘still an atdent read-|¥¢ars of age or older. 0.36|¢et of The Citizen at 92 years of| f successful in passing the jage. He made that remark in Mental and physical examinations, 28.21| connection with his renewal of enlistees are assigned to either his subscription. Fort Des Moines, Iowa, or Day- jtona Beach, Florida, for training. | Relative Humidity High winds last ‘night blew | gy juaabeiaicsihieadliaes 80% down the sign at the Manhai- rae | Tomorrow's Almanac tan restaurant and the sign TRIBUTE Sunrise _. 7:54 a. fn.|crashed into one of the rr |If I should leave this small and | Sunset _ 6:37 p. m.| glass windows and smashed it. The Young People’s Service | sunny place—~ Moonrise ‘ Moonset e -12:56 p. m. Moon, last quarter Nov. 30th | League of St. Paul’s Episcopal:Can I forget a thousand lovely Tomorrow's Tides ;Church will give a silver social things... (Neval Base) tonight in the Parish Hall. Old wharves .. . and gulls that} High Tide Low Tide —_ lift their silver wings 1:57 a.m. 9:08 a.m. The bond of Raymond Maloney | Against a sky where clouds are 3:51 p.m. 8:44 p.m. |as Monroe county tax collector | bits of lace? | ‘AST ‘was approved by the Board of | Commissioners at a!Can I go far away—and not fe- | er tonight. meeting last night. The bond is turn | Florida: Warmer tonight. | for $20,000. Mr. Maloney has To see again the mad hibiscus Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi-; been appointed to fill out. the flame ... | cola, Fla: No small craft or téfm of his late father, William! With such a loveliness, beyoid | storm warnings have been issued.|F. Maloney. a name— Eee Except that God made blooms that seem to burn. | —If you’vé Beéh livifig right, you can park overtime in | |Senator Arthur Gomez, received ‘his appointment today as auto- |mobile tag ageht for Key West. | ee ing to the polite depai for overparking.” Employes of an insurance firm are the » Good fairies. Sd esSSSSSsEeSeee ro DHEHE* WEATHER REPORT ee cobocdsses Observation taken at 8:30 a. m.. E.W.T. (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours - Lowest last nigh Mean Norma] __.. at SES, Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches E Total rainfall since Nov. 1, nies tse = oa 4 since Nov, The children of the Division! |Street public school have start-|, ed rehearsals for a Christmas| ehtertainment to be held in the| school house oh the evening of Deeember 9. 79° The clerks and inspectors in +86 the revent election were inform- 72 ed today that they will be paid ~-12. on December 1. ® LE a ARERR SEN eee Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency inches 8.11 Key West and Vicinity: Warm-| County | “The Pro-Cuba Committee of Key West will give a seetivel ee be president ‘some day! in the Coral Isle Casino on De-| And can I stay away—perhaps| ‘The President_That boy will|cefber 1 for the benefit of the) — too long— be vice president some day! {needy people who lost their!To dream again of houses, small | ‘ homes in the devastating hurri-) and white, | cane that recently swept over a|Green-shuttered and the part of Cuba. | beach-road, long and bright, Where curvey palms turn each sea-wind into song? The Difference The Optimist—That boy will! He had allowed but two hits up| ‘to the eighth. A , a walk arid Al. Rod- ee Wager homate to “aeep aril Attorney and Mrs. William H. e and |Malone, who had been visiting pian on in ter tee Poste heli Coral Gables and Miami, re- gare on ice for the Pirates. card Bete White allowed the Stars|turned home yesterday. just tw6 hits in fout frames and} Can I forget . . . oh! no!—for { here IL see... | Se | Too many things that are a part Mr. and Mrs. W. S. — of me. who had spent several weeks R. H. E| Visiting in various parts ee BARBARA GREENE. 000 000 030—3 4 2/State, returned home today. Stars 000 200 000—2 °3 2|They were joined in Miami by LEGALS Pete White. H. Gates and 1 | their daughter, Mrs. James i alegre - | Si r - \ THE “UIT COURT OF TH Rodriguez; Maigrat and D. Lo-| Singleton, and her son. (y THE TEE 4 A e Ol x | The Citizen a el x p Fon woxnor COUNTY. IN| paragraph says today’ CHANCERY. | “Times do change. Just 25 years | op cote | {ago Mrs, Patrick Campbell, the ‘Plaintiff, was or-| vs. DIVORCE n MARIE DEAL JOHNSON, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION rie Heckford Deal Johnson, Store: Pirates E Tv editorial On the same day it was an-| nounced the U.S. Army nine had joined the Monroe County hs Baseball Leagve. A. Acevedo, | famous English actress, wa x it was further asserted, would|4éred to desist from smoking i manage the Soldiers. ‘ thie tea room of the Hotel Plaza 8 Ariny replated thé Avcévedo|in New ao te a eal + No General Delivery, at on. the brazen ii West Monroe, Louisiana. Tai a ie araerid pie lifted a skirt above the shoe-| Bt are hereby” xaaeered to sopenr ; A j to the bill of complaint for divore merge and call themselves the So 9 While . crossing a muddy ¢i\.4 auainst vouin the above style “4 s the 4th day January .D. OS ree a 12. otherwise the allegations of | sajd bill will be taken as confessed. This 12th day of November, A.D. | Todav mae Ceawaye | ’ rey | 1942. s§ Bi ‘thdays [oP clerk of the Circuit Court racks. Rear Admiral Frank H. Sadl Ry (sd) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. h . nowv14-21- 15-1942 | In the fifst game they. won Ala, 62 years over the Caraballo Red Devils, | ago bce 4 S2G SiS | The second game with .the Sluggers ended at 8-all. 3 George Washington struck out 16 Reds for the Stars in the opener. Pete White pitch- ed two innings for the losers and Howard Gates finished the game. j A. Acevedo, Barcelo and F.) Acevedo each hit two out of four. Score: HECKFORD On March 6, the Acevedo.Stars won and tied in the 6péning games of the new... baseball! league played at thé ‘Atmy Bar- IN THE COURT OF THE_COUN-| TY JUDGE, MONROE Soe ¥ STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. | re the Estate of { EMMA 3. WILSON, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTE Fox 6 WAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Law 1933) To All Whom It May Cone 5 A - Notice is -hereby given that I, In- Edwin F. Chinlund, president | gurtha Olsen Pinde -Telegra| \final report as Administratrix C. T of Postal-Telegraph, New York, A. of the estate of Emma 1. Wilson, born Chicago, 52 years ago. deceased; that 1 have filed my peti- tion for final discharge, and that | will apply to the Honorable Ray- mond R. Lord, County Judge of Mon- | roe County, Florida, on the 30th | born in Spain, 47 years ago: day of December, 1942, for approval | ,of same and for final discharge as Dr. Ernest S. Griffith of the|\aministratrix C, T. A. of the és | library of Congress, noted polit-|tate of Emma I. Wilson, deceased. | ls wae i | _ This notice is given on this 27th | ical scientist, born Utica, N. Y.,| 4.1 7t Novemner 1942. | | 46 years ago. | INGURTHA OLSEN PINDER, | Administratrix C. T. A. Gf the estate of Emma I. Wilson, deceased. @8c5-12-19,1942 | |_'Gov. J. Howard McGrath of «| |Rhode Island, born there, 39 ™ Malgrat | years ago. \ Helen Jepson, singer, born Ti- tusville, Pa. 35 years ago. | | have filed my | 000 002 100-3 8 3 300 611 00x—5 8 1 P. White, Gates afd I. Rod- Jose Iturbi, pianist-composer, Three-base hits: A. Acevedo and G. Garcia; two-base hit: F. Acevedo; umpire: C. Griffin. Genevieve Taggard of New Classified Column SCOCSSESOSeeEBAEEEEEOEEEEE FOR SALE ; WANTED FOR SALE—All metal stream-| lined house trailer, accommo-, dates four persons. May be! seen at Majestic Trailer Camp.! Apply to Camp Manager. } nov25-4tx Sa aGrs rr Sie TYPEWRITING PAPER — 50 Sheets; 75¢e, The Artman Press. | septistf| | FOR SALE—Three Show Cas one Cash Register, two Coun- ters, miscellaneous lot cf oth- er articles used in ice cream parlor. Apply 804 Caroline street. nov27-2tx FOR SALE—3-Unit Apartment House, recently modernized, like new. Excellent return on investment. Terms will be ar- ranged. 1100-1102 Margaret Street. Old Island Realty Service, 322 Simonton Street. Phone 31. nov24-6t SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, | “Private Property, No Tres- passing”.. THE ARTMAN! PRESS. jan25-tf + FANS, See Thomas at Rink. the (Skating sept30=tt FOR SALE—Boy’s. Sidewalk Bike, $14. Balloon tires, A-1* condition. Apply 809 Ashe St. : nov26-3tx { SECOND SHEETS—500 for 75c.! The Artman Press. novl6-tf ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP on Ladies’ Apparel. Ladies, bring along your husbands’ pants and uniforms. Reasonable. Ruth & Charlotte, 1215. Royal St., off United St. nov24-6t AIR CONDITIONERS. ' @® WANTED—Gas Stove, Elettric Ice Box and other housheold furniture. Call or address E. G Laird, clo The Citizen novi6-tf WANTED—Experienced man to sell produce to grocers, hotels and restaurants. Address Pro- duce, co The Citizen. nov21-tfx $25.00 REWARD for information which will find desirable Apart- ment or House for rent. Call R. W. Bastian, 790, Extension 292. nov28-12tx $10.00 I will pay for information to rent a house. Local refined couple, draft exempt, frozen on job here for duration. Roy Summers, Southern Trailer Park, 612 Simonton. nov26-3tx WANTED—Two Light House- keeping Rooms by Filipino and American wife. Mercy S. Palacio, 401 South Stree nov28-2tx COAT HANGERS WANTED. $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. i octé-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for men only. -Fwin beds with inner- spring mattresses. Hot water. One block from Navy Yard and downtown district. 513 White- head street nov26-3tx LOST LOST—Between Division str or in Catholic church, a purse containing $22. If found please return to Mrs. AlBert Pita, 907 Elizabeth St. Reward of- fered. 11-27-2tx Elizabeth and __ LADY’S COIN PURSE, Wednes- PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Sars Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 sept25-tf day evening, somewhére be- tween La Concha Hotel and Simonton _ street, containing keys, money and money or- der stubs. Reward for return Call 726-J. nov28-2t HELP WANTED Ce FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE WANTED — Waitresses. Service Plate Lunch. Right prices. Steve Frow, prop. 901 Caro- line St. nov26-3tx WANTED—Cook. Call, tele- phone or wire. B. C. Raulerson, Jefferson Hotel Coffee Shop, Key West, Fla. nov25-6t | WANTED—Young Girl or Mah. to work in dry cleaning estab- lishment. Apply White Star Cleaners, opposite Bowling Al- leys, Duval St. nov3-tf WANTED — Fountain Counter Girls and Waitresses. Good salary. Southernmost City Pharmacy. nov5-tf | WAITRESSES WANTED. Side- ‘walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming Sept22-tf DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN GENERAL PRACTICE | Osteopathic Medicine and urgery 825 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthouse PHONE 612-W J. F. SIKES | LICENSED PLUMBER — 1306 CATHERINE STREET GOOD BUY Homestead, 624 S. Krofne, Key West highway; 6 lots, double corners, 150-foot front, 300 feet deep; lights, water, with T- room modern frame house, furnished. See or write owh- er. W. B. Myrick, P.O. Box 792, Homestead, Flat novJ2-15tx REAL ESTATE Business or Residential T.ots aJ* parts of the Island: Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval oct8-tf Subscribe to The Citizen, 9c weekly wwvevrwrwerrrrrvrrre TRY IT TODAY... the Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE at ALL GROCERS 0444444444444 44444 Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Lessons Phone $116 GOLD STAMPING Expertly Done on All Types of LEATHER GOODS - STATIONERY, SERVICE EMBLEMS Included IDENTIFICATIONS STAMPED FOR YOU, ON YOUR OWN TAG or THOSE PURCHASED FROM US Alll Lettering Done on Kingsley Machine POLLOCK, Reliable Jeweler 508 Duval St. PHONE 465 Key West, Fila. vowihave! something {ta ry BYival, SAYS. iibis, fo ety iow of other, pbe- af to dual"D 2. fote it Js tb fata’ bh WHUE Kid of Remember? How, wwe hati a mess| waravil] We lin! atér!!"the | With Cuban_minstrelcy “"°* war. The.war.is enough to be in,, Lhe Songrot ¥ittle Snowbalt but when ‘it is over we don’t want’ Neath the poincianas to blink our eyes and find our-|And’ the palm frohds waving selves in the middle of.some new |, _ free. kind of mess,” .“Like what?” says | There my heart was held Teams entered were: | Like sociali: ” T sa thrall ’ | Pirates manager F. Caraballo; | “Look how thick the ‘E’ cats are! By a beautiful Lady. | Atevedo Stars, A. Acevédo; R. getting to. be. Everybody in. an R. P. Hamlin manager of Sluggers. son the taxpay ray-| Cayo Hueso, 3 _ And he!f the folks cruising | 1942. On March 1, in an €xhibition ~ aroun’ in ‘F’ cars don’t produce a} — |fathe at the Army Barracks, the/ nickle’s worth per anhum. Get-| setting S¢atcer, We Will have a|Pifates were defeated .by the ting the Govt. out of & j-|chante to pdiider.” “Finally,” |Stars by a 3:2 scofe. ness where it has a foat he |Savs Henry, “you got ah idea.” Malgrat pitehed scoféles$ ball door, is staving off socialism.; Yours, withthe low-down, \for seven innings but weakened With tires getting thin and. .gas! « JO SERRA. /in the eighth afd lost the gatne. | Monroe County Baseball League es organized. Lain Dobbs was 284 president, Washington $ t;.wice-president, J. Bar- Belo; Su, treasurer, P. Aguilar fary;-Sam Gibson assistant treasurer. ~ | Play was to start Mafch 6. |; he goodly, sompahy, Mitt titty STHONG ARM BRAND al Seecceccosesonccosnesens! a | Lefty Rodriguez lasted but six) a | Jand two-thitds innings of the | OM Lag abs Wartsture.s second game against the Sluggers. | 3 = | | Sali I route f rege eee. full rou or | Stand Back _ Barcelo hit 4 hotnér and three) When Farmer Wheatley read singles, A. Atéevedo and F. Ace-/@n ad in the paper: “For $5 we) vedo poled three out of five. will tell you how to cure your} Valdes handled 11 chances at hofse of slobbering,” he sent in Without a mistde. . |the money. A few days later he! ¢ R.H. E. feceived the information: | 100 064 300—8 11 1| “Teach him to spit.” 100 130 210-8 14 2 = —— Salinero ahd Soldatio; FE. Wht | eee oe ee wee riguer, Malgrat and Rueda. | WEST BEDDING CO. | Home run: A. Acevedo; two-|§1§ Front Street Phone 66° base hits: F. Acevedo and Lo-| ‘The Southernmost Mattress : pez, Rueda umpifes: Sevilla and| Factory in the United States C. Griffin, | @ MATTRESSES RENOVATE: | TO BE conTINVED «= @ 22022 eeseeseeeenes I PAY CASH for OLD JEWELRY OF ANY KIND