The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 8, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY -: Equity And Rebekah Lodges Held Interesting Joint Session Friday) Equity Lodge No. 70, 1.0.0.F., and Sparkling Waters, Rebekah Lodge, No. 14, held a joint meet- ing in the Golden Eagle Hall on Friday evening. Ladies of the Rebekah Lodge | presented the following pro- ‘Flag Bearer Mss. Katie Logan entered the hall, bearing the American flag, followed by Con- ductor Leona Collins and nine Sisters dressed in white. They presented a Victory forming a “V” in the center of the hall. Salute to the Flag and Pledge of Allegiance. Poem, “Old Glory”, Mrs. Viola Allard. Song, “Star Spanged Banner”, Rebekahs. Drill, forming letters 1.0.0.F, Rébekahs. Poem, “A Toast To All Glory”, Mrs. Viola Allard. ‘Chorus, “Columbia, of:the Ocean”. ‘Victory March, Rebekas. Prayer, George Archer. ‘Song to Odd Fellows, Leona Collins and Camillie Robinson. ‘Tableau, “Friendship, Love and Truth,” Rebekahs. — the Gem March, | ! Song to Rebekahs, Edna bury and Camillie Robinson. | Park, D.DB.P., Paul G. Albury. Deputy Bernice Park. ter Leona Collins. by D.DP. John Park. Waters Lodge, by D.D.P. Edna Albury. Introduction of Past Master F. F. Hoffman. Grand Sayles. Song to Brother Sayles by Sis- ters Robinson and Collins. Talk by Toastmaster Paul G. Albury. Words of Appreciation to Odd Fellows, Sister Bernice Park. Song, “God Bless America”. At the conclusion of the pro- gram, games were played and delicious by the Odd Fellows. There were 53 members friends, present. and Nazis Could Sneak Over For Token Attack By HENRY J. TAYLOR NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—There are, high military authorities in} America who are convinced Nazi | bombers will attack our seaboard. They look for them first over Washington and New York. Large sections of the may not believe it will happen, but when you take a count among | important air authorities, often get the answer. come over. Any time. mistake about that.” And I found a general feeling you “They'll Make no that when the Nazis do come there ; may be loud cries of “Pearl Har- | bor.” As one who has seen Nazi planes operate over Russian cit- ies, over London, in the Mediter- ranean, Egypt and the Middle East, I know this could be very unfair to the Army, and to the top officers Ad Me “There is ho way to stop a scat- tered raid,” specialists in air de- fense agree. They made no bones about this when I talked with them at interceptor fields from: Florida to New England. “It is impossible to have enough | anti-aircraft batteries and inter-, ceptor planes to keep off every Nazi attacker. All America’s fighting production would have to be retained at home, where the Nazis would like to have us keep | ity'in order to do this . And, even | then. bombs would fall.’” “White House On Fire” I had been with many of these same authorities during training periods in England and in action elsewhere. I have just been to their interceptor fields here. See- ing. them back in the United States, assigned to our air de- fense, I asked them how we could } expect to do what is not done any ! place in the world, namely, devel- | op a shutout against enemy at- tack. “We can’t. And the Nazis, of course, know this.” It is any one’s guess why the Nazis would come. They cannot attack in force and they cannot maintain sustained raids. But they could try to set up a hue and cry among us with their bombs, to pin down here more of our fighting materials than are really needed. That would be the chief military importance of such a mission, providing they could get} our public excited. Their idea} would be to keep us overburden- ed with air defensee, at far more cost to us than to themselves. Further, they could please the Japs in retaliation for our raids on Tokio. And as far as the Ger- man people are concerned, Herr Joseph Goebbels could not have a better dish to serve than head- lines of “Washington Burning,! White House on Fire, New York} in Flames.” This would be his de- scription of the first wisp of smoke, no matter how small. As the bombing increased over Ger-! many it would be worth a lot to Hitler to print it. Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer- ing knows how to get planes here. A squadron can hop from Ger- many to the barren stretches of Labrador and come down from there without any trouble. Or miscellaneous planes can be cata- pulted at sea. The Germans ex-| perimented with this in American; waters. used the catapult ships} Friesland and Schwabenland reg- ularly off our shores before the public; MARRIAGE MART Judge Raymond R. Lord today issued a marriage liiense to G. Hastings Adams, Jr., 20, and Miss Mavis Elois Sawyer, 21, both of Key West. HARRY KNIGHT AND GEORGE MALONE TO TAKE AIR TRAINING (Special to The Citizen) MAXWELL FIELD, Ala., Dec. 84-Two young men from Key West, Florida, have reported to the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School for Pilots at Maxwell Field from the Classification Center at Nashville, Tenn., to be- gin the second phase of their training to become pilots in the nation’s expanding air forces. At Maxwell Field these cadets will receive nine weeks of in- tensive military, physical and academic instruction preparatory training at one of the many pri- mary flying schools located in the Southeast Army Air Forces Training Center. These men include: Cadet Har- ry Frank Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hunt Knight, of 1209 Washington street, Key West, Florida, is a former student of the University of Florida and was employed by the Telephone Company when he was accepted Air Forces, and Cadet George Raymond Malone, Jr., son of Mr. jand Mrs. George Malone of 1121) Elgin street, Key West, who at- | tended Key West High School | and worked with Post Engineers when accepted as an aviation ca- det. These cadets began pre-flight course at Field, Alabama, on 24, 1942. OPA PRICE CONTROLS HOLDS DOWN PRICES JACKSONVILLE, Dec. (FNS) OPA price November 8. — controls on other necessities held city living per cent for the month ending Oct. 15, A. Warren Pierpont, state administrator of the Office of Price Administration, announced. Food costs have jumped 6.6 per ties and services not subject to con- trol have risen about 6.4 per cent since May 15, he said. OPA control. home building after the war. cruisers carry planes, and carriers. The answer in Army circles is Why not?” Our air defense officers are good, their interceptors are good, their anti-aircraft is good. They are fully prepared, and entirely able to repulse any concerted at- tack, make it more expensive than Nazis that would give Herr Goeb- bels his headlines. And they can’t stop any hysteria that cries war began. Their new sea raiding the Capitol or the White House, or blast the Brooklyn Bridge, Al- Introduction of Brother John by Toastmaster Introduction of Sister Edna Albury, D.D.P., by Past District Song to District Deputies—Sis- Introduction of Noble Grand— Brother Sanchez of Equity Lodge, | Introduction of Noble Grand | gathered in little knots about the {Josephine Johnson of Sparkling | sprawling room talking in harsh | Introduction of Brother Brun | your attention, now, I'll read the reffeshments | served | to their beginning actual flight | as an aviation cadet in the Army | their! Maxwell | many items of food, clothing and | costs down to a raise of only one! it could possibly be worth for the! Chapter 18 The Meeting—And Gloria A DOZEN or so oddly assorted old cars and trucks were; drawn up in the speckled pattern of shade that spread itself peace- | fully under the even row of rust- | ling eucalyptus trees that bor- | dered the lawn of the Blossom Valley Orange Juice Concentrat- | ing plant. Inside the plant it was much |less peaceful. The men were ‘undertones. Sam Arlen | pounding heavily on the battered | oak desk. | “If you fellows will give me was | letter we just got from the bank.” | He waited a minute until the room was quiet, then began: | “Dear Mr. Arlen: In response | to your letter of June 2nd we wish to inform you that we are today beginning foreclosure proceedings against the ranch properties of the late Thomas Ralston. This prop- | erty known as Blossom Ranch was Mean as ey for a | $20,000.00 loan made over two years ago fies Mr. Ralston and tow | in default. ee | ‘This loan was purely of a personal nature,and in nO way) | places any encumbrances on the Blossom Valley Orange Juice Concentrating Company.’” Sam Arlen stopped reading and swept his eyes over the tense | faces of the group. A voice from | the back of the room broke the | silence. “Wal, I can’t see how we can rightfully hold nothin’ against Tom Ralston. It was his own place he put up as security fer that j loan.” A few scattered heads | nodded their approval. | “That ain’t the point, Jess,” Sam | Arlen boomed, “the thing is that | Blossom Ranch was furnishin’ al- most half the fruit fer this plant! You know blamed well we can’t afford to go out and pay packing | house prices fer oranges! If we do there won’t be a cent to makin’ | this concentrate!” | Strange Girl INE THIS point a heavy man with bulky, drooping shoul- ders pushed his way to the front of the group and faced Sam Arlen with a look of grim determination on his bronze face. “J don’t think that’s the point, Sam, that us fellows is most in- terested in. I don’t care if Ralston | did put up his own place as se- curity for our loan I'd like to | know where he got rid of $20,000! That’s a powerful sight of money | to sink in a one horse business | like this!” There was a general ttod of approval. | \Before Sam Arlen could answer | the swish of automobile tires on the driveway outside drew every ; pair of eyes toward the open windows. They could see a bright- ly painted taxi pulled up to the | front door with a wake of white | dust settling back to the roadway. A slim figure of a girl was getting out and speaking briefly to the | driver. A moment later, the young woman opened the door. She looked smilingly confident in a trim suit of powder blue with crimson hat and purse. “Pardon this intrusion, gentle- men,” she said quietly, “but I’m Gloria Cunningham from New | York. I'm. looking for Rita Ral- ston.” ‘ | “She ain't. around here any maore.” Sam Arlen found his voice. Gloria looked despairingly from face to face. “But, I've come all THE KEY WEST CITIZEN the way from New York to see her!” Sam Arlen’s eyes narrowed with slow thought. “Say, you ain’t any kin to the Cunningham in the bank at New York?” Gloria swallowed: a desire to laugh. “I’m his daughter.” She dropped her dark eyes as she sighed heavily. “That’s why I knew Rita was in serious trouble. I thought maybe I could help her.” “Ya’ mean maybe she got some of that money ‘the bank loaned her pa?” a voice from the crowd asked. Gloria looked alarmed. “You mustn’t be too harsh with Rita. | She just got in with a fast crowd when she came to New York—” Sam Arlen fairly shouted. “Those show people! Like as not that actor fella in the paper has got the money by this time. I wouldn’t trust a stage actor as fer as I could throw this factory!” Someone from the crowd cut in bitterly. “Tom was a good fella and a smooth talker, with his col- lege education, and we all just trusted him to the limit! But he was nuts when it come to that girl of his’n. Now we've gone and lost our factory because of her!” A hot argument raged on this point. At the height of it, Gloria asked Arlen to pound for atten- tion. When the group was quiet, she said earnestly, “In fairness to you and to Rita, too, I think the best thing would be a thorough investigation.” “I agree shouted. Slowly the group fell in with him. (2s tell you what,” Gloria pro- posed. “I think that Rita has probably gone to Frisco. That ac- tor friend of hers is playing in a show up there. I'll take the plane up this evening. When I locate her I'll wire Mr. Arlen, here, and two or three of you can come up and see things for yourselves.” The meeting broke up peace- fully. Gloria offered her crimson gloved hand to Sam Arlen as she prepared to leave. “You'll be hearing from me—I'll do all I can for both you and Rita.” “Thanks a million, Miss Cun- ningham, you sure have helped us out!” Sam shook Gloria’s small hand enthusiastically. As the taxi wheeled out of the dusty driveway a cruel smile drew Gloria’s lips into a hard line. But she was just startingy Now it was a game of speed. First she must get quickly back to town, and just as quickly she must find a plane for San Francisco. Then Duffy. It was lucky, she thought, that actors were by the nature of thei? calling conspicuous 'pedple.. She |could not possibly ihave trouble finding where Clark lived, and of course Duffy would be there. For a moment she thought over the situation, first leaning for- ward to urge the taxi driver to greater speed. Gloria thought she could understand why Rita had deserted the Ranch. First there had been discouragement, then death to blight her life there. And because she judged Rita by her own standard, it seemed obvious to her that she had learned in some way that Clark was to be in San Francisco, and had gone there to meet him. She thought a little wryly of the telegram she had stolen with the help of Duffy, and then re- written. Weil, she thought, I’m prepared to do more than re-write a telegram now! e To be continued with you!” Sam Good ‘Angel! GOVERNOR HOLLAND VISITS HOME TOWN BARTOW, Dec. 8.—(FNS) Just before leaving on Ray Carroll's famous hunting trip which is ar- ranged annually for state solons cent since the middle of May and |2"d other dignitaries, Governor | here last week by Judge H. L| costs of all other goods and serv- ; Spessard L. Holland paid a brief! (Tom) Sebring, member-elect of ices upped .2 per cent. Commodi- | visit to his home town of Bartow.|the State Supreme Court, in an After completing the business which brought him home, he en- ; Recent food inceases have been | Joyed the luxury of an “A” auto- clutches with the alleged facts due largely to fresh fruits, vege-'| mobile ride. Asked where he | of acase immediately, and if tables and similar items not under | wanted to go, he said, “Let’s drive |there is no case he should not! |Past Mrs. Bishop’s and see if her} | japonicag are in bloom.” Then} C. C. Davis predicts decade of he asked to be driven past Miss| peat. ; Mary Swearington’s home which | | usually is surrounded’ by: bloom-j| of | ing flowers at this time of the;tem under which course they can sneak out airgraft | year. Before the trip was finished, | would swear to a statement and the governor had been driven i) every home in Bartow’ with That what a Chief Executive— ‘at least the present “one—does in| his idle hours. | In addition to 100,000 tons of: raw sugar, the United States Su- gar Corporation will produce 5, 000,000 gallons of blackstrap mo- lasses for use in the manufac- iture of smokeless powder, it was jannounced by vice president Sor Sere si Z : | within ten days: Then the case; simple. “Of course they can do it. | Japonica bushes, azaleas or roses.} would be carried to the jury. |WOULD DO AWAY WITH ;|LEGAL TECHNICALITIES GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 8 (FNS).—A streamlining of Flor-! jida’s legal system by the aboli- {tion of federal and common |law technicalities was advocated | jaddrss to students of the College of Law, University of Florida. “A lawyer should come to begin litigation. Above all, a law-/| yer should be direct and not re- Repetition is the sign of a bum lawyer.” Sebring said. He proposed a streamlined sys- | the plaintiff the would defendant answer | a ; The state has been saved an estimated $228,000 through the | operations of the new Florida Pa- role Commission during its first year of operation, against the ex- COLORED MAN HELD HERE FOR SHOOTING ANOTHER IN ARM Lestes Wright, colored, Olivia street and Windsor Lane, was j arrested last night by Poliieman Del Pino on a charge of shooting Willie Bell colored, 228 Julia street, in the arm with a revol- ver. at wae, turned over to the eriff's offi i it county aul sate ee is case will com i Esquinaldo thi¥’ a Another defendant to be ar- raigned before Justice Esquin- aldo is Robet Lee Simmons, colored, charged with’ drunken- ness. Officials in charge of the Mer- chandise Fashion Mart, held in Tampa recently, pronounce it the most successful ever held in the state. Buyers from all sec- tions of the state attended to make selections presented by over 200 enterprising manufac- turers. a Knudsen declares war produc- tion drive is half-way to goal. Secceccccccaccccs FOR SALE 4 ae FOR SALE—Piano, Bedroom and. Living Room Furniture. Can be seen from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m at Habana-Madrid, Front and Duval Sts. dec2-tf {: STATE LAND PRICES ON UPWARD TREND TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dec. 8 (FNS).—Increasing demand state-owned land is resulting in an upward price trend, accord- ing to the land division of the State. Department of Agricul- ture. F. E. Bayless, chief clerk of the land division, said prices have doubled and trebled in the last few, years, grazing -lands and timber lands. This increase is credited to the development of the cattle in- dustry in Florida and wartime demands for lumber. Some acreage in sand hills and swamps can be bought for as low as $2:50 per acre while land in well located spots suitable for development as high agricultural lands or for resi- dential purposes is sold to the highest bidder. Not counting lands taken over by the state jida has around 1,300,000 a available for sale and develop- ment. Gallup ppll shows that 53 per cent now favor drafting labor. e a WANTED | WANTE iD—Gas Stove, Electric | Ice Box and other housheold i Laird, clo The Citizen. novi6-tf |FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. | See Thomas at the Skating Rink. sept30-tf TRAILER, with good rubber. | Sleeps 4. Oil range. Easley. | Mastic Park, United St. doc7-6tx ——————— FOR SALE—Man’s Bicycle, al- spare tire. $40.00. 1218 Va- “rela street, after 7 p. m. dec5-3tx FOR SALE—Trailer, late model, 23 feet. Trailer Park, next to Gulf Station on Division street. dec8-2tx |FOR SALE—Rotary Neostyle | Duplicating Machine. In good condition. Bargain. Apply Pe- ter Schutt, Manager, Casa Marina. dec8-6t HOUSE TRAILER, fully equip- ped, Ice Box, Stove, Electric Brakes, good tires, excellent outside and_ inside finish; sleeps. four comfortably, also extra canvas room in front of Trailer. Original price of Trail- er $1,395. Priced to sell, $695. Apply corner Olivia and Geor- gia streets or 515 Fleming street. TRAILER FOR SALE — Good tires, awning, oven, stove, Frigidaire, sleeps four. Mr. Summers, _ Southern Trailer Park, 612 Simonton. dec7-6tx most new, two new tires, one} dec5-4tx > $25.00 REWARD for information which will find desirable Apart- ment or House for rent. Call R. W. Bastian, 790, Extension 292. nov28-12tx COAT HANGERS $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. oct6-tf WANTED TO BUY—Electric Irons. Must be in good condi- tion. Address P.O. Box 604 dec8-tf 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Double Room, two beds. Near Army Barracks. 1220 Newton. dec8-3tx LOST LOST—Gas Ration Book in name of Mrs. Evangelina Gomez. 1205 Division street. Finde! Please return to above .ad- dress. dec8-it ,LOST—Light Brown Hound Dog, | answers to name Jim, 220 or 470. Reward. John Car-!| bonell. dec4-tf | LOST — Pocketbook, containing money, keys and green and deceased mother. Finder please call Phone 310-J. Reward. dec8-3tx HELP WANTED WANTED—Young Girl or Man lishment. Apply White Star leys, Duval St. nov3-tf WANTED — Fountain Counter Girls and Waitresses. . Good! salary. Southernmost _ Pharmacy. WAITRESSES WANTED. walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming sept22-tf WANTED—Experienced man to sell produce to grocers, hotels and restaurants. Address Pro- duce, co The Citizen. nov21-tfx WANTED—Experienced man to sell produce to grocers, hotels and restaurants. Address Pro- duce, clo The Citizen. dec3-5tx WANTED — Young Lady Bar Cashier, hours 6 p.m. until midnight. Also, experienced P.B.X operator. Salary and meals, with both position. Ap- ply G. A. Brinkman, Manager La Concha Hotel”, * dec?-3t ANTS and ROACH elimina sninated from irtments and Homes; guaranteed work; termites killed in furniture and pianos permanently; city references; also rats, mice, ticks, bed bugs, fleas and land crabs in lawns. Phone 9176, call 8-10 a.m. Let us give you i FREE. pense of $75,000, it was revealed in a statement of District Super- | visor R. B. Gramling in a talk} | before the Orlando Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. “Pearl Harbor” if the Nazis hit) Jay W. Moran in his survey of| production for the 1942-43 sea- Army acquires 300 hotels for tracks at Miami Beach, end an_ estimate F. EC. EXTERMINATORS, 1119 White street. _ dec5-8tx LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St ttt a 3)! sept2s-tf to work in dry cleaning estab-| Cleaners, opposite Bowling Al-| LOST—Saturday evening in for | especially for! class | for non-payment of taxes, Flor-/ furniture. Call or address E. G.| WANTED, | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1942 | FLORID: A GROUP ["eeeererrs UNUSUAL DINNER | WILL WITNESS AT EUSTIS, FLA. SHIP LAUNCHING | SIX SCHOOL SCRAP cue} | PIONS WILL GO TO MOBILE TO PARTICIPATE IN CERE- MONIES EUSTIS. Dec. 8. (FNS).— An unusual dinner was stag- ed by the Lake County Chamber of Commerce here last week during which spe- graduating cum laude were | Presented to two Lake coun- ty men who have made good in the affairs of the nation and state John L. Fahs of Leesburg. collector of intern- al revenue for Florida. and Boyce A. Williams. reised in Leesburg but a resident of Tavares and county tax collector when he was ap- Pointed by Governor Holland as head of the Florida Indus- trial Commission. Governor Holland told diners that Florida is so firmly entrenched finan- eh (Special fo The Citizen) | TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 8.—Three | | days after the’ first anniversary of | the sinking of the Japanese Bat- | | tleship Haruna, six Florida school | | Serap champions and the Madison | hero's parents and sister will par- ticipate in the launching at Mobile of the Liberty ship Colin P. Kelly, | Jr., named by pupils of Florida | schools for the army air force cap-}| tain who sent it to the bottom of, the sea off the Philippines Three boys, Allen Shelton of the Cape Florida school in Dade * : County; Albert W. Thompson of| illy that falling gasoline the Loxahatchee school, and Teceipts have only a slight | Joseph Thibodeaux of the Green| *ffect upon the state's fi- Acres school, both in Palm Beach! ances. and this is compen- and Miss Mary Solick,| S&ted by increased receipts in icipal_ of the Loxahatchee| ther funds. ol, go to the launching with Directors of the Chamber all expenses paid as guests of the| Of Commerce elected J. Ed- American Industries Salvage| Win Baker of Umatilla, super- Committee. intendent of the Harry Anna When it was apparent that| Crippled Children’s Home | Florida’s individual scrap ae and Lake County's state sen- pions were not inckgsed in the re-| ator elect. as their president | ward, which went to the most ac-| for the coming year. | tive and helpful pupil in each of the three schools with the highest |\ CMY MQ™°Y MOM ODD I i i | rage scrap collections, ar- | “ | rangements were made to send His Mistake these leaders too. The State Hotel} Father—Young m | Commission, State Commissioner |I saw you kissing of Agriculture, Florida Education | What have you to say Association, Carl D. Brorein. | ation? Frank Holland, Walter Sherman} Young Man—Only and George L. Burt, Jr., of the | thought you had gone to bed, sir State Defense Council and Harold Colee of the State Chamber of {Commerce contributed the neces- fub on Tested "J VapoRus sary funds to pay the expenses of the three leaders. They are: Dale Www verve TRY IT TODAY... Maxwell of Pahokee, national the Favorite in Key West Junior Army Scrap champion with an individual mark of 202,- | CUBAN COFFEE |650 pounds; Betty Lou Smith of Coral Gables, 156,160 pounds; and ON SALE at ALL GROCERS 002eresereseseseee Gwendolyn Willcocks, Palm | Beach high school, 101,116 pounds. | Loxahatchee school led the en- | EVENING SHOPPERS— | tire state with an average collec- Until Christmas | campaign. | The pupils will be entertained | jat the mansion on the evening of | | December 11. They will make the |trip by train and will be accom- panied by Superintendent John I Leonard of Palm Beach County The party will be joined by State Superintendent Colin English Clayton C. Codrington of the 8 | WPB; William as ' OWI, and George L. Burr, Jr.. and es Gale fet phone | Sonn Kilgore of the State Defense ‘ouncil. Mr. |Madison and Miss Emy Kelly of Camp Blanding will a guests of the Alabama Dry Dock white stone ring, a gift from| and Shipbuilding Company The launching will take place at 2 p. m., following a ceremony at which Florida's leaders will be i tion of 13,585 pounds a pupil. Cape Bennett of the we will be | Florida was second and Green open from 7 P. M. | Acres third. Palm Beach county to 8 P. M. for your |led the state in all phases of the ot convenience. and Mrs. C. P. Kelly attend as Junior introduced Army gf you're Looxwe Fae book with money. Return to Milton Sawyer at Post Office and receive reward. dec7-2tx ALTERATIONS and DRESS- MAKING. Mrs. Walter Heaton, | 2 Charles St, Rrompt Service. ‘ dec3-12tx } XPERT- TAILORING. on Wom-| en’s and Men’s alterations. De- | signing ladies’ Skirts our spe- | cialty. Ruth and Charlotte,! 1215 Royal St., off United, 800 block. dec2-6tx REAL ESTATE | See Business or Residential Lots al} parts of the Island: Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER | Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval oct8-tf | MISCELLANEOUS MISS GOODSPEED’S NURSERY SCHOOL, 728 Fleming Street, offers Kindergarten _Class, mornings, 9 to 12; Play at Beach, afternoons, 2 to 5. Transportation if desired. Call 551-M. dec1-8-15-22-29—5tx STRAND THEATER | BETTY GRABLE in | FOOTLIGHT SERENADE, Coming: “Careful. Soft Shoulder” esc MONROE THEATER HENRY FONDA in | “RINGS ON HER FINGERS” | and “Major Of 44th Street” | Coming: ‘Wild Bill Hickok Rides’ AMUSEMENTS FOR ALL ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING Kiddie AUTOS and PLANES for Kress Store, a small pocket- NS FIREMEN’S TROPICAL PARK 712 Duvai Street PLAY BINGO See PAut SmitH 334 Simonton $7. the Children Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedale: CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 12.00 o'clock Mid- end — at Key West at 6:00 {Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Except Sundays) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and ar- a a at 5:00 0% ’ FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE ;URANCE FULL CARGO INS Office: 813 Caroline-Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts.