The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 12, 1943, Page 3

_ FRIDAY, MARCH 12, ae She eam PEDRO AGUILAR | Here’s another chapter in our baseball review. We are re- viewing activities of the national Pastime in Key West from the late 1880's until the present.' In our last column, we review-. ed the first part of September, 1939. Today we start with what happened on September that year. On that date, the Miami All-!§ Stars handed the Key West Conchs a 7 to 2 lacing. The locals were nervous, al- lowing six runs in the first three innings on three hits and four errors. Harry (Bubber) Wickers then relieved Robert Bethel on the mound and held the Stars to a lone run from there on out—but it _was too late. Lefty Weybaum started on the! hill for the victors, hurling four frames. He gave up four hits and no runs. Toby Owens re- lieved him and Julius Villareal, Key West outfielder, singled. William Cates, the mighty Butch, followed with a homer for the on'y Conch runs. Esmond (Tarzan) Albury com- mitted three errors at third and: was responsible for most of the Stars’ runs. ‘ Armande. Acevedo, Key West shortstop, got two safeties. Vil-| } Jareal hit three, and Cates and Johnnie Offutt got one each. Pare poled three for the Stars. | ° Rosenfelt collected two, and Mc- Neece, Saab, Vickers gart one each. Key West Miami Bethel, Wickers and C. Griffin; Welbaum, Owens and. Murf. 17 oH and Bo-| MERRY GLOVES: Merry Hull RH &/ Models her matching glove 000 002 000-2 § 4| 8nd dickey set of brown plaid 402 100— 00x—7 8 1| gingham with a basic brown A Girls Best Friend Will Be Her Accessories By DOROTHY ROE AP Fashion Editor Q. If Uncle Sam tells you one of these fine days that you may buy only one dress a year, what are ou going to do about it? A. You're going to make the best of it—and the best will be pretty good, with the aid of some of our bright young’ accessory “designers, who can turn a little fast ‘switching of hats, dickeys and gloves. Two of the leading lights in this movement to better the state of underprivileged dresses are Merry Hull, who whips up gloves and matching dickeys out of anything from gingham to sequins, and Helene Garnell, who employs the same tactics with hats. These two benevolent young women recently teamed up with a fashion show at the Ritz to demonstrate what a girl can really do to expand the horizon of a simple costume, if she sets er mind to it. They started out with a few odd bits of striped bed ticking, flowered dimity, plaid gingham ‘and white pique. They finished with a collection of matching hats gloves that had the effete eon crowd at’ the Ritz ing the tables and calling’ Morcamare. “Says Miss vetigas a ‘Hull,’ who is*A'dedo- rativé blonde and the inventor of the finger-free, glove: ae “Give a pi enough gay dic-' keys and gloves—and, of course, hats—and she can be well- dressed with one basic dress.” Says Miss Garnell, who is a decorative red-head and a mil- liner who arrived in New York via Paris and Hollywood: DIMITY TEAM: eo « enough to glamorize the p! est basic dress are these heav- enly twins—the flowered dim- { wool dress of her own design. Im the background are other ity hat by Helene Garnell and “Give a girl enough inspired i = & = / the matching gloves by Merry hats—and, of course, dickeys | authoritie | termed | a puppet'on his own plantation. j all the THE KEYSWEST CITIZEN | deal with them — he could trade| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY By RUSSELL KAY There jis an old gag: ABR. government enumerator, taking ‘a census of farm He'had. counted the horses" ei and cows, and was getting along* all right until he encountered an animal in the field that he couldn't identify. Rushing to a telephone, he got the Department of Agriculture on *he wire and appealed for help. He explained that he had listed all the animals but one, a funny look- ing critter that was old and dirty, aBBRy-the] with a long beard and a sad face. | How should he list it, Unperturbed, the Washington official replied: “Don’t wor what you saw was undoubtedl the Farmer, and you don’t ha to take him into consideration. During the past few years the{ Federal government, through the} creation of various boards, bureaus, committees, adminis! has reduced the dependent” farmer to Desk men, city slicker: young lawyers and bureauc lounge-lizzards now do planning and thinking for him. Of course he till supposed to do “dirt”’ work ‘and produce more and,better crops, but the de-| tails are all taken care of by mas-; ter. minds. They lend him money for his operations; tell him what to plant | and where; furnish him seeds and fertilizer and control his every move, Now if this amazing ser- ir thrughout || that, too. All the mis- ; th all his! ee tor, is “frozen.” Warehouses the country are led with everything from bal ‘wire to . bean pickers. The government even controls the manure spreaders, I'm told. \.. Now if the farmer needs a felt for his cream separator, instead of calling a dealer and having it de- livered, he must contact the near- est government wet-nurse, fill out a lengthy application blank and! s fool around a month or so while ; some guy up in Washington de- cides whether or not he really needs a belt. Florida farmers asked to grow more j order to do so, they must make | application, get a permit and be properly signed up. If they want eed, and most of them seem to j have the crazy idea that the ; the government will take care of farmer to do is sign an agreement, agreeing to pay cash for the seed and at the iné ume waiver all protection under the Florida seed law’ if they fail to germinate. In short, the farmer holds the well-known “bag.” He'is’guaranteed: nothing. All he has todo is pay.,and if the see e no good and fail to grow, that’s his hard tuck Maybe the farmer can remem- ; ber, when he used to work out own problems and manage his lown affairs, how the seedsmen would supply seeds on credit, if ‘ary, and guarantee their quality. Most reputable houses went so far as to print on a “Money Back have been peanuts. In do, where he got the most value and the best treatment. They also knew that a crop failure was an ; even greater reflection on them- selves than on the farmer. Now, with governmental con- trol, what happens to the farmer | seems to be a matter of smali im- port. He is supplied his seed, must pay cash for it, and keep his fool mouth shut if it p worthless. The same goes fo: ilizer. It none of his busin analysis is. He must like it Over the years the legislators of Florida have madé@‘a conscien- tious effort te.protect the farmer by requiring that seeds and fer- tilizer sold in th a tain standards. Agriculture Nathan charged with the duty of <a es and inspections to is are as rep- take it and resented But now the Federal govern- ment contends that what it sells the Florida farmer is its own busi- ness and the State of Florida has no right to go poking its nose in Maybe that’s the way the bulk of the farmers want it, maybe they like being nursed and cared for and slapped around, but it’s con- trary to all the principles we are supposed to be fighting for, and maybe that’s why our farmers everywhere getting together and forming Farm Bureaus with the view of having something to say about it, as a unified grotip, ih the future. : are Toll Bridge ‘Say, old man, does your wife play contract bridge? “Well, judging by what it costs her, I would say she plays toll bridge.” and drove straight down t on to the green and olled \ hole. The golf what the | Y® placidly didn’t see y 1 finds. TRY IT TODAY ... the Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE et ALL GROCERS AABAPLLALALAABDADSAS DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN GENERAL PRACTICE thic Medicine and Osteopa! Testes J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET ' SHITE “Factory To You" seed | ¥ vice was of a sane and practical| every package ‘The above game was played in} accessory tricks, and gloves—and she doesn’t Hull. Miami. Here in Key West on the same | date a doubleheader at Trumbo! Field resulted in victory for the AD Trojans over the Blue Sox in} the first and a loss for the in AD jans to the Pirates in the sec- ond. Jasper Walker, the — rookie pitcher, went the full route for the Trojans in the opener. He shutout the Sox, 2-0, on five hits. Molina, on the hill for the losers, also held the opposition to five safe blows but .a wild throw by Jesus Garcia gave the Trojans their. ar fina RU, iy walk to. Anthony stole second, and a double seg Davila S¢counted for the other marker. John Navarro foled a triple and two singles for the victors. Gabriel Garcia hit two out of four for the Sox. Pie Traynor played a_ great game in’ the field for the Sox. Score: Blue Sox _ Trojans er and Joe Navarro. In the second game, a bad fourth inning proved fatal™ for the Trojans against the Pirates. In that frame, E. Ogden sin- gled and Fred Carbonell and Malgrat followed suit. However, Ogden went out at the plate on a@ great throw from Domenech in the outfield to Joe Navarro, the catcher. Al. Acevedo and M. Acevedo singled. Puby Carbonell and I. Rodrguez were safe on er- rors, Fidel Lopez singled. That sent Dickie Navarro to the showers. Davila went to the mound. E. Ogden walked. Fred Carbonell struck out to end the round. Six runs, six hits errors. In the ninth the Trojans stag- | ed a rally but fell one short and thus the game came to an end. and three On Saturday, September. 24, and Sunday, September 25, the ner West Conchs played in ampa, two games each The locals lost all four petit dy 6-0, 3-0, 7-1 and 5-1. TO BE CONTINUED TAYLORS SEW UP THINGS AT CAMP (By Axsocinied Prexx) CAMP PICKETT, Va., Mar. 12.— The William Taylors are well rep- resented at Camp Pickett—so well represented that the camp order- lies are a little daffy. There’s William H. Taylor, of Devalls Bluff, Ark., who tips the scales at 323 pounds, Next comes William N. Taylor, of Chicago, Tik. whose We ight’is 245 pounds. The third is William R. Taylor, of Hopewell, Va... who weighs 237 pounds. They never heard of each other until they arrived at this army camp. Fair Enough Little Jimmie was suffering from a cold. so his mother gave him a bottle of cough mixture to take while he was at school. When he came home she asked him if he had taken his medirine regularly. “Oh. no,” replied Jimmie. “But Billy did. He liked it, so. 1 swap- ped it for # handfyl of peanuts.” . 100 100 00x—2 5 2} Mclina and G. Garcia; J. Walk- | ' need more than one dress.” —Don't Let Them Come Up Be-| hind You! and urging persons! Empty Master—Doesn’t that mule ever} i kick you? nature and worked in practice like} Guarantee” which was backed by it does on paper, everything! years of honest, reputable dealing. would be swell. But the pitiful | We used to call that kind of trad- | part of it is, it just don’t. j ing “ x To make sure he will have plen-! to stay in business and succee ty of farm machinery, about ev-; guarded jealously PEDESTRIANS ARE ADVISED| TO WALK ON SIDE FAC- ING TRAFFIC <A SNES g Admonition to walk facing}. traffie where there are no side- walks is featured in the AAA) school safety poster for March | being distributed to schools inj} South Florida by the South Flor-! ida Motor Club, it was an- nounced today. A total of 600 two-color pos- Aers with an unique appeal to children are being furnished a3 4 1 | FACING zeal TRAFFIC WHERE “Victory Heroes” Safety Series | part of the club’s civic safety program, R 7. Pnley, manager; of the motorist organization,) ‘said.+ “Thousands of persons are in-| jured or killed on highways! where there are no sidewalks! because they fail to walk on the; left side facing traffic,” Mr. Fin-} ley declared. “Such persons do not realize that it is difficult for the driver to see them, especial-} ly during hours of dusk and| | darkness when the majority of such accidents occur. A pedes- trian accident in a rural area is! five times more likely, to ,be fae tal as in a city, the \Arberigan '. Automobile Association’ found ‘in a national survey of Byam: mishaps. Few* realize,! ‘too, the di zard as between wal with *tratfic) and against traffic. Data from a Connecticut study show that | four times as many pedestrians! walking: in‘the roadway are kill- ed while walking with traffic! as while walking against traffic. ~The new poster,” Mr. Finley! added, “is one. of the unique! AAA Victory Heroes series which has proved: so popular with both’ children and teachers this school _ year. It combines an illustration of an Air Corps officer, whose. exploits are so thrilling to chil-: dren, with a road scene. The officer is pointing to an i | ant life-saving rule taught rs them.” walking on the roadway not to let automooiles come up behind erything he needs for his opera-| Sepo-gNo sab, he sin‘ tyes) tions, from a currycomb to a trac- but he frequently kicks de: place | where I recentiy was.” | sshaae Coal strike April 1 is feared un-| Cheese order by Wickard cuts | less Administration intervenes. “ Claésified Column COooccccaacaescqeseocosorgoscecaccanaaaaeeooooens POR SALE | HELP WANTED TECHNICAL BOOKS — New! WANTED — Fountain Conaten| Shipment weekly. A look at Girls and Waitresses. Good | our Technical Shelf may save, salary. Southernmost City you dines of postage and! Pharmacy. marl-tf | weeks of waiting PAUL { SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- | WAITRESS to work dinner hour. | ton St. at Eaton St. Apply immediately Ocean View Restaurant, 520 United Street. febiStomar27 | feb23-tf | FOR SALE—1939 Ford Sedan. Ex.| cellent mechanical condition. | WANTED—A Night Cashier, ex-| Two very good tires; three good | perience necessary. Apply Side- tires. Phileo Radio, $375. Phone| walk Cafe, 425 Duval St. Ensign Sharp, 790—ext. 42, be-| mar9-tf tween 4:00 and 6:00 p, m. a i mar10- 3tx | WANTED_One young counter ; man, one lady waitress. Good wages. Caroline Barbecue Stand, 901 Caroline Street. marll-4tx BUILDING HARDWARE and PAINT No Matter But Come and Get It! FOR SALE—Nearly new Ford Battery. $5.00. Nearly new! %-h.p. motor, shafting, pulleys, | ete., for less than cost. 1224 Seminary. mar11-2tx| WANTED—Poultry Cleaner, man or woman, white or colored. Ap-| ply between 9 and 10 a. m.| Brady's Poultry Market, 1214! White Street. mar12-3t FOR SAL’ rei st suite bed, dope Fed uely att gs. Ont studio couch, 6-E Porter - Pose | mar11-2tx | GETS MY LOTS, | nbc oes e. E-Plat.l. Clear ‘arl D. Gaffe, De- Land, Florida, P.O. Box 1063. marl2-2tx WE BUY: OLD RECORDS, whole} or broken. Factory needs scrap. | J. R. Stowers Company. febi2-tt | ‘FOR SALE—1936 Pontiac Sedan. Good tires. Phone 692-W. mar12-2tx | REAL ESTATE Business or Residential Lots all COAT HANGERS parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R , 505 Duval fan8-tf | ———————_____________ ; WANTED—One Lubrication Man,} one Service Station Attendant. | Lou Smith Auto Service, White! and Fleming Streets. mar9-6t! | NEWLYWEDS URGENTLY a small apartment. No children.| No pets. Box SOS, The Citi-| zen. feb23-tf| WANTED. | $1.00 a hundred. Phone 282, we will call. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. Between Miami smari0- 3ix| fannie TO BUY, BORROW or! RENT—A Piano, to be used in| tent services. On Angela street, | — between Elizabeth and William j Streets. “'Cofnmunicate with K. Cochrgte $Baker’s Lane, Pate WAG marl2-2ix | FOUNTAIN PEN, | black gold ornaments. Reward | if retutned to 901 Flagler Ave- nue, second floor. mar12-2tx LOST—False Set of Teeth in auto- ile on Simonton, between j es and Virginia. Return! WANTED—Requests for Prayer. | to M. L. in care of The Citizen.! Daily Prayer Service offered-for $8.00 reward. mar12-3tx| the public. Special Prayers for | service men. Bring in your oy FOR RENT quests free Gospel Ten’ Street. Every night, 8 p. m. i ROOM for two mar}2- Bt | middle aged men. 417 United Street. marl2-ltx. GENEROUS CASH BONUS" for information and. assistante in} HELP WANTED Furnished | Side-_ procurement of re) WAITRESS WANTED. Apartment or Cottage for Office: 813 Caroline Street walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming | liable, settled couple. No chil- dren or pets. Phone maré-tf; and that of its products. They | knew the farmer didn’t have to What You Want ---Don’t Tell Anyone, to Lindsley “Believe It or Not Lindsley Has It” PHONE 71 “free enterprise” and a firm,} its reputation 3 “Opposite Bus Station” 520 Southard Street SOLID OAK 5-PIECE BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TABLE UNFINISHED KITCHEN They Last! 9195 IMPORTED RUGS. ALSO—4x6 -._................. LARGE SELECTION of YOU ARE INVITED These are JUST A FEW Se ae eosin, ee OF OUR BPREIALS «gle are on Our Furniture end Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys and Key West FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Phones $2 and 68 “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC RANGE The vulnerable parts of your electric range are the switches, lead wires and especially elements. These are made of essential WAR R METALS —nickle, copper and chromium. DON’T cook on high heat; start with high and cook DON’T use the same heating element all of the tims Rotate the use of the ele- ments. DON’T use all of the heating elements for : eee geen pa onner plete meal. to prepare a com- DON*T kéep ‘the oven door closed after using. Leave it open, as this pre- venmnouesiagt DON’T clean range while hot, as cool water will cause the porcelain to crack. Parts for your range care of what you have. are hard to get, so take