The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 25, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PEOPLE’S FORUM ‘The Citizen weleomes expres- sions of the views of its, read- eps, but the editor reserves the right to delete any items which are considered ranted. fair and confine the letters to 300 words, and write on one side of the paper only. Signature of the writers must accompany the letters and will be published uv- lens requested otherwixe. FROM CITY MANAGER KING Mr. L. P. Artman, Jr., The Key West Citizen, Key West, Fia., Dear Mr. Artman: | jto the churches. Prohibition did not work and is not necessary but there must be a moderation in the pace that is being set. un- less we are to expand our bars in aecordance with our rate of con- sumption. No minister of God should desecrate his high office to ap- peas before any-.assembly.wheth- er it_is legislative or otherwise whén ‘menibers ‘of that pose He pass, legislation which defies the laws of man but the’ nae ot Editor, The Citizen: For some time past I have .de sired to write you a note and ex- press my appreciation for the a sitance you and The Key We Citizen have given to me. Mi ! problems have been placed » fore me for action during the ven weeks I have been here in West. I have enjoyed o: j about this and t and I have attempted to go into the details on all subjects so that you would be advised in advance as to my plans and what I hope to accomplish Some are simple pr lems, others are quite technica I sometimes wonder how you grasp the explanation, I so many times briefly toss your way. How- ever I do want the people of Key; West to know what their city ployees are doing. In order keep the people abreast with activities I endeavof “to” let. Yo in on the ground floor. It’s the up to you to write itéup ina sf way: you think best. Bhe; eveTangii; following our conversations.f gen | erally read about the »matt worded in the Coral Rockets, I enjoy reading The Key We: Citizen and also read your rea tion on the subjects, explaine with your own words and pressions. A newspaper can be of , God; himself -- defies the very Bible’ on. which he places ‘his j aa to take oath of office—to | pass laws to keep open. the bars info the morning of the Sabbath. There is in process of organiza- tion.a body which is not afraid cf political pressure, any of the threats of gansterism, or the | screaming demands of those sel- fish individuals who are concern- ed only with their own pleasures and profits. Hitler-Mussolini and others have defied God but against the gates of Hell the Church has prevailed. The fool may smile but the righteous will prevail and sooner or later the fool will, shed tears of salt on the earth that will receive him.| Whatever his earthly gains — he | can’t take it with him—into hell ‘itself. ALBERT G. ROBERTS. ,,. Feb,:24;. 4946. * FAIR TO THE FAIR. Editor; The Citizen: | In the basketball tobfhanient _here.in Key West, all of the set | players haye joined in good faith ; and promised to play fair and | square. The games I have wit- nessed so. far have truly lived up Week End Visi Niveawedl Tells Of ‘Lady Doctors’ THR KRY WEST CITIZEN | Women Flyers Spend Enjoyable! t In Key West By, L. P. ARTMAN, JR, BAAL2 44464244444 224A E DA CEPOL IS SOCIO eres MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26; 1946, New Coast Guard Commandant, Admiral al Farley A Seafood Fan © bess etc Miss Ruth Freckleton and|OF COMMERCE AND TRADE. | Cross told me of Captain Lee! While. Afloat Got Got Very Lit- eee et ee Eloise Perry, members of. Wo- men Flyers. of America, we-e guests of Mrs. Cesar. Catala this Here is another chat. on news-, Maxwell of the charter boat paper practice. If you happen. ' Heidi Ho ‘coming into his hotel to start a little store and. send, Sunday night and asking if any- a news item to the editor of the one wished 2 go Seng, past weekend. Arriving with them was © Mrs. “‘Catala’s daughter. lanche Pierce and her son, John, Miss ‘Freckleton is from New- ark, N. J., where she is Flight In- structress at Baking, Ridge ir Port.:This. being Miss. Freckleton: first ‘visit to Key West she w: greatly impressed by the quaint- ness of our fair city. *Miss Perry who is. chairman of Women Flyers of America, Great er Miami Chapter, is a frequent visitor but never fails to enjoy her trips to Key West. John Coffman, a recent re- Used Long. Ago MARIPOSA HAYES DELIGHTS TOURISTS. WITH: FRENCH SONGS; SOCIALS ‘* HELD EVEY FRIDAY At the regular Friday Night Winter. Visitor-Social Ray Na-| varro, well known tourist guide in the city, addressed the crowd jturnee from overseas, where he at the USO, corner. of- Duval: served with the U. S, Army Sig- and Carolina streets. | nal Corps, was kept busy looking Mr. Navarro had many. anec-! up all his many childhood friends. dotes which would appeal to the Mrs. Pierce of Miami, a native of tourists. One of the points he 'Key West, was amazed at the many changes she noted while spoke about was the gift shops here and all agreed Key Wes‘ sale of the jade and ivory “lady | would be a nice place to come doctors.” Reticent about their, back to. anatomy, old-time ladies. carried! small jade and ivory effigies of Coral Gables. Gables the human bod¥ and when the! Editor Here \. doctor® came ‘to® ask about" swuiere, Bl they pained they: Weald Bodin to Viditing npae over the week énd were Mr; and Mrs. Albert E. thé location” on’ ‘thé athiay: Mariposa Hayes! lagiightéa vis- itors With many-—French songs. local paper, this is not news bit an advertisement-and: you should not expect publication of this for a personal favor. To do this would be working a wrong on the rest of the businesses houses ing columns of The Citizen. Now whenever your store comes up in an article which is. news-} worthy why. then your name or. store should be mentioned, Such} as for instance a rare gem found in. an old corner of your store, and so on. Nor. should. one ex- pect. boosts as emanating from! ‘that store without recompense; to the paper. Publicity material: is paid matter if you are in a com- mercial business. « e BOOSTING KEY WEST. The practice in the future in The Citizen wil be to continue boosting the city’s. resources, the, fine fishing, the commercial) fishing, the* turtle soup, ‘ the city’s pro, jects, ne’ hook, build- ings, the’ Navy here) the Climate. And from*time ‘to time 5 you can; expect “Hid article, which will} bring .out. these. civic ; matters., The . latest, addition to, The! Citizen is a waterfront column t + ’ THE. BUELDING. INSPECTOR Sawyer. is builders. He continual: gives who. use the effective advertis-} good advice and offers informa- tion of. value to the builders. Mr. Sawyer knows his business as near as.I can judge and knows ‘the various markets available. He has a strong constructive atti- tude and likes to see new busi- nesses come 2 torre CLASS CLEAVAGES Some few persons have asked me why occasionally I refer to the cleavage between winter vis- itors and Key Westers. Usually I do thsi whenever the cleavage is, developing into hard feeling. This cleavage will probably al- ways exist and since it is a free country people can choose their own companions, but I do believe that Key Westers. should extend, themselves to understand winter ‘visitors and more especially I ber, lieve winter visitors , should cs tend themeel ya ob. furidér Key 'WWesters. Together, theré. can .be much »jo; h, strong cleavages ys hays sort _ of, trouble Here’s a, boost for: city. Building|* item either as a ‘news item ‘orjInspettor . Errol. Bettas een in, right lose, \daily contact. with, various local] Miss Hayes is an honorary »mem- ber of the Senior Hostess of the USO and a member of the; Fighting French, She is at the| Jackson Square USO as interpre- ter for French sailors. Her broth- er is Nelson Hayes who wrote Harum and. two sons of ;Coral Gables. : Mr. Harum is the editor and publisher of Coral Gables Ri- viere. TRACT SITUATED ON which ees such expressions as news of which will be garnered; i by George Davis who will cover | these, “Aw he’s just’ a stranger,” Key West’s fishing and put the, or on the other side of the fence, names of parties. and charter “yes, we're not considered much; ; boats in. In turn The Citizen is; We “re just winter visitors.” There sent to Russell Kay’s clipping. should be none of this, I have i service for service to various; heard it for many years and Iam tremendous help to any city an i| to these standards, So why must: it does not have to be | your sports writer cause any hard sheet or shall I s | feelings by his write-ups? bird. Constructive I. am especially referring @ always been welcomed b; the item of Feb. 22. In it is men- “Bahama Passage.” | Master of Ceremonies was Abe R. Wolkoff. Hostesses were Miss; NO NAME KEY SOLD| news agencies over the state and country, Also serviced will be all the newspapers in Florida which Gertrude Laubscher, Mrs. Abe Carlton L. Craig and Grace}pick up these items from The, | pecially so, when it is source that has Broouced som thing itself, or themselves | I do get quite a kick out of| some people that shout loud and} long on some subject, hoping to| get a rise out of some one els | and have the some one else. the shoulder the load. As a rule the} would be agitator cannot see any} farther than the end of his or hex or their nose. They seem to fot! get that most pople clear vision, thus leaving the pe* son “squalking” wondering why nothing happens. Without doubt. The Key. west ¢ Citizen will continue to grow ard! keep ahead ‘of "the - inevitable growth of the City of Key West ian I have said many times, & camel"; to Key West to do a job and to! prove the value ofa business) govs. ernment to the solid taxpayers 6f a what the peo- ey West want, with their support, that end will be accom plished. At times some of my de- cisions may seem to be without “heart” but to allow the dictates| of one’s heart to rule, may spell disaster for the city’s stability. As long as I remain city manager of Key W I shall act and my rec- ommendations will be with the thought of accomplishing evevy- thing possible for the good of ths community. Nothing shall change this set coures I will most gladly relinquish my position when I find that other methods of. pro- ceedure seem to be more desir- able. It is therefore up to the people of Key West, with The Wes‘, Citizen reporting, just what, e tion we shall sail, and when FANG , the weather encount- ered, and if your city figured the best cour: while making the journey to our destination. Most Sincerely, DAVE KING, City Manager of Key Wes Key West, Fla., Feb. 19, 1946. “THE FOOL MAY SMILE” Editor, The Citizen: Some may walk in the coun- cils of the un-Godly and they n flourish for a season but the h of a zealous God will ulti- mately overtake their ness. Do,we stop to realize we live on a tiny coral ledge with the swirling waters encompass- ing. The voice of the wind is mighty. Do you remember the havoc of death and destruction on the Keys in 1935—and it can happen here. Is it possible we are to be co tent and sit idly by and. watch our city become plastered with | Team, which do *have'‘a’= nanan slothful-| tioned the height of the Lions in itself is air- tight, but why must one girl be singled out and such remarks as ‘towering” be used? Might I remind you that this same player played on the High | School team last year but you |read no such embarrassing, re- marks‘about it then. So why. ail} ‘4 Oy a fauaden, why must it, be mentioned this year? if any,other team had the geod: | fortune to, acquire such a good player, you can be sure she would also be out there on the field playing. The girls. themselves. play. Fay Can’t:we keep the write- at’ way too? “tA BASKETBALL FAN: KEY! est, Fla, Fep,'22,, 1946. CORRECTION. | waitor, The Citizen: | In my letter of’appreciation on | behalf of the Victory Clothing | Committee which you so kindly ‘published in your issue of Fri- day, February, 22nd, I inadvert- ently omitted reference to the | splendid cooperation given the committee by the P.-T. A. of Di- ' vision Street Elementary School. Please allow me this space in your People’s Forum to correct this omission, to apologize for same and to express our sincere | appreciation for the fine con- tribution of used clothing which | the association, gathered, packed, and sored for shipping. Truly, ME fiurine con- poe bc "Guring the a t C ‘committee , Was yours, fl GERALD SAUNDERS, | General Chairman,, | Victory Clothing Committee. | Key West, Fla., | Feb, 23, 1946. \ELKS’ OFFICIAL TO | PAY VISIT TO CITY The Key West Lodge of Elks will be favored with a visit by J Frank Umstot, president of the Florida State Elks Association, 04 Tuesday evening, February 26th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Umstot is a prominent. fig- ure in Elkdom throughtout the state and actively participated in organizing and establishing the | Crippled. Children’s Home at Un- a illa, Flor and He’ is s ib actively. in and —— 0 pable: = Wolkoff, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs.; Craig have sold a tract on No J, Pasinno. | Name Key to Thomas R. Mullen, The Socials are given by the Jr., Richard Leslie Mullen and Hotel Association of Key West Ruth E. Mullen, for $1,300. and are every Friday and de-| The tract, which has water signed to appeal to visitors in frontage, is 220 feet .wide and Key West. 11,320 feet long. eavocpoces NAMIN.G..OF.. YW WEST.) ° BOTAN EN North Ende of Duval Street. Bones | COUNTR' . Stock. Island. of :Key’ Caribbee Indians’ W é! "Thousands of specimens of tropi- found ata beach nearby by Sp'm-|cal flora. Southexmmost Golf ish, fishermen - who» promptiy course in country, nine holes. dubbed t ROCK HOUSE,.South and Key- latr ag) lan ai Haye plas ¢ of wood in Bahamansa5 9 ¥ aé x neoldse Not a pi e&cept doors. atid Windbw panes. a e ¢ = QEE! SEA FISHING DOCK. rinnell and Caroline streets. | Best fishing. in the country,, £x- | perienced local charter boatmen. EAST MARTELLOQ TOWERS. Roosevelt Boulevard, east side. Qld Fort begun at outbreak of Civil War. BARRIER. REEF. Boulevard, Atlantic side. Seven miles out is the Florida Keys barrier reefs on} which were wrecked Spanish galleons and great commercial sailing ships. FORT TAYLOR; Whitehead and United. Begun in 1845, Closed to the public. Can be seen frcia sightseeing. boat. MOLLIE: PARKER: GARDENS. | 1016. South street. ab of mpst'ne- markable tropi TURTLE ue Carolirc and William. Only green turtle soup canning factory in countiy. Live turtle in crawls. BEARING BREADFRUIT TREE. 609 Francis street. On. bearing breadfruit tree in coun- try, true test of a tropical climate KEY WEST CIGARS. Corner Duval and Division streets. Here are made Key West cigars from pure Havana tobacco. KEY WEST LIGHTHOUSE. Whitehead and Division. Origix- ally constructed on Whitehead’s Spit in. 1825. One of few inland lighthouses in the country. mi ad and 3 ir ‘aquar' in,the country, ul Will erigagéd’ in the Se og shoftly: Built 1900, 23 5 Papen *MAIN. SHIP CHANNEL. Whiic navigation, lights can be. seea blinking down this. channel which [%, | goes out into the Gulf Stream and | which ships. take going to Cuba. FISH MARKET, Elizabeth and Greene streets. You can point to the fish you want here in cars and it will be caught with a net and dressed in front of your eyes No fresher fish. SOUTHERNMOST HOME. In 1899 Judge J. Vining Harris con- structed this home on the soutl.- ernmost point of land in the Unit- ed States ata cost. of arour $100,000, OLDEST HOUSE. 322 street, It has withstood eve e}ricane since i ahd LP is i the Battleship Maine blown.up in Havana Harbor February’25, 1398 At the end of, Margaret street.in the city cemetery are the rémaic : of soldiers and sailors who. lost their lives in the sinking. U.S, NAVAL OPERATING BASE Southard and Emma. Commodore David Porter drove the Pirates from Key West in 1822 and estab- lished a base here then. * It haz \served well in every war since then. Closed to the public. COUNTY COURTHOUSE. Whitehead and Southard. Presen* building . constructed _ in _ 1883. Qriginal ‘scene of wrecking sal- {| vage courts. ‘MUNICIPAL SPONGE DOCKS. Caroline and Grinnell. Sponge sales are held on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday of each we?! head*street, south end. At night} hundred seat supposed eating houses and at the Sanie time pro: pogate the spread “of alcholic} there are those who have had 2 more respect for Sunday: night| Brake rS than any other when with utter) disregard for those who do be- smeared the air all around them; SON BORN AT HOSPITAL with hot jazz loud enough to i AREAS heard for blocks. Announcement has been made Will the church people ‘iso! of the birth of a boy, weighiag ity wait until they are engulfed.to Mr. and Mrs. Ernestine Es- or will they rise with decent tedez at the Municipal Hospitat citizens to stop this utter disre-'on February 23. gard for Sabbath day and spread} The Estedez family reside at|i places hither and yon. We know! lieve in the Sabbath they Pic ——— are the backbone of the commun- seven pounds and twelve ounces. of bars until they are next door 1906 Staples Avene: ‘CONVENT OF MARY. IMMAC- In 1868 the Sisters of tire - ly “Names opened a boarding school. for girls here. Here is housed. a museum open to the public in which a flag of the Bat- nae Division streets. Recreational Hane pains facilities for all: Comfort stations.| CUBA BOAT. North end of steht tennis, softball, basketbali ara street. Here are expected to mammoth Citizen and also the state-wide ‘Florida Sportsman. and Florida ° outdoors who have. personal con-' tacts. with The Citizen’s writers., iA file of photographs on Key, West’s points of interest and nat- ural resources. is. being made up! at, present and) will be , available: to? the’, itry’s. ‘writels | , when hte, Soi a fiers is 4 i. AIR ‘SATURDAY Spent *f "aWfalyAStice time Saturday afternoon. We droye:, GARDENS. iand[Cup to the old Boca Chica bridge} ei or fresh jair and: green» water! wistas. With the little weedie wee rbundled upiwé walked dlon& the’ bank on the west end of the bijdge. ‘tp iwas: fulb {high tide! ind the Me was so clear thati Awe could? ra “blue ten its chanhel. There was a hermitygrakgwhothad as ed’ a conch shell and who making ‘his ‘way~alongs..w: kcurved red legs and kei a stream of smoky, marl dust: There were little “yellowbellies” half yellow and half blue scurry-| ing about, there were tiny “brownies” only two inches long who chase every fish their size. There was a queen angel fish with her blue and gold crown. There were tiny striped black and white fish. There were some good sponges with their beautiful curved round and delicate text- ure. There were rougfi lobey loggerhead sponges much like loaves of European bread and very,.dark looking. There were PI fish.who .puff.their Bellies, a huge size when attacked. weté" school masters with the wr. a aves their eyes. anew eae with @ pair of Jap-!- anese goggles over ‘his. eyes. and} with a rubber- hand spear in his hands. Presently there was a great flopping and you could. see him reach out and gzab the spear, He brought up a grey snap- per of about eight pounds. Now that is a big snapper. Next. time I go up the keys.and look under the banks with my water. glass, I'm going to carry one of those’ spears, You draw the spear. back in the case which is made of ttom OFF. th mighty tired of it. This column is designed and will continue to be designed to bring all factions together in the American way. I ‘dislike to see. factions gird for struggles. CERTIFICATES OF DISCHARGE. ARE RECORDED Ten hundred and‘ eighty-three certificates of honorable 1Gis-} ‘charge Hayebeen recorded jin t! . me? county clerk’s office; Clerk Roi Sawyer said today. ‘All 6f' the’ discharge ‘papers aré ‘of men’ who were: residents of Monroe county. when they. enter-, ved the armed services. Two books, ‘each of 500 pages, sare filled with photostatic copies ‘of honorable discharges, and 83 pages are taken Up: in; ®) ‘third book. The discharges.are recorded Pwithout charge. “i ot t SLs f 's (DONALD. PINDER HOME ON VISIT Pic. Donald S. Pinder, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Pinder of 1217 Petronia street, accompanied by. Sergeant Nelson Sollinger, both of the United States Marine Corps, were recent arrivals ir Key West for a visit. Whe Knows? i, When was. wag the U.S. Steel Corporation formed - and by whom?ss ut 2, Where is Europe’s wn) uranium mine? | 3. Por. what, eee toate was Dr. tner,,. named! Pun ge 2 Year” Woman Women’s, National: Press Club? 4, How many vessels are there in the U. S. merchant fleet? 5. Hove many pairs of nylons have been produced in the last two months? © 6. What is a “blue discharge”’ 7. How much paint is required to paint the Queen Mary? 8. What is the new name for the Army walkie-talkie? 9. What is the estimated nur- ber of-cats and dogs in the U. S.” 10. What is “cloture rule”? only rubber bands and then cock the gun and fire it by pointing the gun and pulling the trigger. od e HOTEL INFORMATION Well here’s the straight on the hotel situation in West. There were approximately 135 rooms vacant in Key West on Sunday night from the hotels This survey was conduet- proper. ed by Miss Gertrude Laubscher}. following an article in a Miami newspaper, which just about painted the worst picture of Key. ferries which }” |e care to be The Answers 1. In 1901 by J. P. Morgan. 2. At Jachymov, in Czechosio- bearay 3. For her experiments on split ig toe the uranium atom. 5. 82.080, 00 pa pairs, according to Civilian Production Admin: istration. ; 6 A “blue discharge” is. gisca | tle Seafood: Called ‘Jos’: There's. Chance From; Land-locked, Mid-‘ Inn 10,000 They. Werk a ory qiEatRGL Oy. Feb, 25. —® University. of; Ciftcinnati graduate. and his wife, also a graduate, are, reportéd by -campus cfficials to be the only hushand and . wife among 10,060. persons, litens- ed by the Ohio State Board of,Registration for Prafession- al Engineers. to practice pro- fessional engineering in this state, They, are Francis M. Sell. 1933. chemical engineering and 1935 master of stience graduate of the university, and his. wife, Mrs, Octavia Spencer Sell, 1930 bachelor and master of science gradu- ate. He is superini nt of ink production, wife as. principal: assis! “at the National Mar Machine Co., manufact a‘ ce equipment for k WASHINGTON, D. C—Adm. Joseph Francis Farley, new coni- mandant’ of the U.S: Coast} Guard, drips. words around you} like disinfectant. | For. instance, he told. me he'd) rather have seen his. grandma smoke a cigar and boot the Bible; around than answer my “dam- fool questions”. He seems to be a swell egg, though, and I found out he is a} sucker for sea food, of which he got very little, for some reason, when he was on duty. afloat. | One day the sadmiral, now 57 six. feet. tall and weighing 200' pounds, sailed in fish-hungry| from the sea, picked up. his wife, Ruth, and high-tailed it to a famous New. York restaurant; The Adrniral’s. Appetite He brought himself a five- pound lobster and whammed; ta back into the Jsitchen to Ware at out ar igt iy all of it, and most peynder e, ch ig. ae mio ‘ommo: ee! Ets RebAsHill? Nrhérhbers. many | times. the ‘admiral grabbed up} him and others he happened to! tag on to and treated them. to; I am toying with the idea of seafood in a Washington hotel. ‘2 new contest—‘who will get Farley frequently ate a peck of hurt most: when socialism settles steamed clams and polished that gown on our. lanid—and who will off with the biggest lobster he maybe benefit from same.” could find plus a double back-fin| As she looks to me, says Henry. lump crabmeat salad and shrimp how can anybody benefit? Wlo EcnRY Hove Norfolk. S wants, he says, to have ho chance After a few years as a wartime part of the Navy, the Coast Guard is back under the Treas- ury Department. During combat it had a top enrollment of 172,000 to. quit his present job—if he don't happen to like the boss—and go across. the street. to a new place. There won’t be any other: boss. to go to, he says, when the « ‘Govt. is men, with a sprinkling of SPARs. the big cheese. and runnin’ all the Before the war it had only 18,000, Jobs, - Well, I'says, how.-about the and now likely will wind up with! , boss-socialists. themselves, don’. ‘ something less than 30,000. jyou figure. they are _ Coast Guard’s Function : Those. boss. ac | are pe ‘The Coast Guard is a maritirhe CS up soc ism, and "abe des Police’ force—normally. busy with | $| civil, not ‘military duties—but,! Govt. ownefstiip} t says. Farley, intended to, bea ing so for just their health. No ‘sturdy guardian of the merchant miore so than-the gent whooinvites ‘fleet in wartime. ‘"°* | yeu, te pick the! shell the: pon is Yet,-he says, in.peacetime the under-—-but| which it-isn’t, Guard. has. many ,civil duties to! Anybody: ina; business ‘who has perform and should be. bossed by felt the-breath of.secialigm on the ciyilians..It has to ram arougd' back : of,his. neck, he don’t .ho Fe ere icebergs in shiplanes,| cd: figure that Govt: owa- thal ghihouses and feed théir the other guyis:: baby., nnel, train and get life-, t is the idea of the FN guards out, to. distresed vessgis! stabke outithe truth, and help U. S. immigration offi-| “Yours, with the low. downs! 4 cials and U. S. customs. officers.: JO SERRA. “Joe”—they call him that for So ees short—doesn’t rightly know why| Subscribe to The Citizen—25c he went to sea. weekly, He says maybe it was because he was born in land-locked Ox- ford, Ohio, got a little ship-silly e as a boy in Ithaca, N. Y., and that “Wilkes”, his ship attained the the Indian names for Coast highest score in Destroyer Force Gaurd cutters such as “Mohawk”,! target practice. “Qnodaga” and “Seminole” in-! He holds life. membership in trigued him. | the National Rifleman Associa- Stoked. Lake Freighters tion, but he certainly flubbed up He batted around a bit as fire-| a duck-hunting expedition in the man on Great Lakes freighters. Carolinas one time. His-host bet Since then, smoking a dip-down Farley ten bucks he’ couldn't pipe and scowling black thunder down a duck coming ifi'— gave in battle, he has been over all him the favored position and the oceans. at jane, the Coast, first shot: He missed a ‘mile.’ art x _ in I nae he got’ smart and’ what the dumb it ; nery record. Back in 1928-29, when he commanded the “by. the] 4 mr STAY BRIGHTER LONGER! veneer Mi Me BiB Se wih. ra wen Oo oO Ho 4