The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 9, 1946, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1946 Miami Beasts Back Who Shoved Gargantua Around) AP Newsfeatures MIAML—The Miami Seahawks a! yet Prove to be the toughest Bros..and Barnum and Bailey for two sufimers while at North- ‘western, Ft FE the new All-American Dick Erdl itz, the chunky little er _ whe used to play for North- — and the Philadelphia pointed to Sood-sized “See, | got that one aint wien tua = got L = 1 was was fending him henge of milk.” Prdiitz isn't a circus worker by. Af wede. He worked with Ringling Although he looks small com- pared to a lot of the big fellows in pro football, Erdlitz used to blast a lot of opposition lines apart when he was a member of Northwestern’s backfield. He stands five feet, 10 inches and ‘weighs 180 pounds . Erdlitz played with the Phila- delphia Eagles inthe Fall of 1942 and was with them again in 1945. Then as an aerial photographer and observer in the Army Air Corps, he saw service in the Car- ibbean and. China-Burma-India theaters. s<aatiernielh annette sachin Sd pena Legion Blanks Machinists As Veterans Trim Bombers With Frank Tynes pitching me bit bell, the Legion won over te Mochinists last night by a 2-6 seore Meneock ‘got a lone single in} the seventh with one out. Pollowing is the score: Mechimats -O 14 a ad 261 In the opening oven the Vet- ore Won over the B+29 Bomb- om 19 © 5. The pitchers on this ted «@ field day in this con- R. H. E. 3.9 2 3.2 °8 LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Ave. | 692 § 667 455 429 385 364 Ben bers PUAQanes Nooanel Adams a ao ny a DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) TONIGHT— 7.90 American Legion vs. Ad- ams Lunch. #00 Noval Air. Station vs. Adams Dairy. THURSDAY— ® =American: Legion. vs. Ad- ams Dairy. $00 Machinists vs. Adams * shores RECREATION view Park—Tennis, Basket- Dairy Heuth Beach and Rest Beach— Swunrning. Gull Deck and Rest Beach— Deepece Fishing, Small Boats, Your Horoscope Tere the nervous energy and CV IVVTT FOLLOWING THROUGH PEDRO AGUILAR ih ts i i tl i Al A hi Professional Football League The Miami Seahawks will play im the All American football con- ference. There are seven clubs. in the league: New York Yan- kees, Brooklyn Dodgers, Buffalo Bison, Cleveland Browns, Chi- cago Rockets and Los Angeles Dons. The first game will be played in Miami with the “San Francisco Forty-niners”, Oct. 7. The Sea \Hawks have Chuck Taylor, who iplayed in the 1940 Rose Bowl, with Stanford. Softball The Machinists lost to their rivals, the American Legion, last night in a hard fought game and Tynes allowed but one hit, a single by rival pitcher Hancock with one out in the seventh. The Legion has nine more games to play and the Grease boys but two more, but one of these games is with the American Legion and this game will probably decide the first half, Sports Shorts The Bombers just can’t get started and with Dewitt Roberts out of the line-up and Malgrat missing, they just can’t click, but Pie says just watch our smoke in the second half, for the Veterans come to life and hit two safely to show up those big league players . jin the circuit, They arg getting in shape and Adams Dairy needs a ‘little more hitting power to get Boing and Adams Lunch needs a manager. The league will be set for the second half. Flying Cow Barn | TETERBORO, N. J, Ten pure- bred’ Guernsey calves, with a former cowpuncher as a chaper- eeutive ability of yesterday ; one, were recently flown on 6 comtinwe, but the nature is more «tetie end success will probably be etteimed by diplomacy as eweh as by the forcesof action energy. As the day advances te energy ‘becomes less, but in any eases this does not operate t the detriment of the native, twin-engined transport plane, converted into a flying barn, te Bogota, Columbia. The 24,hour flight was made with only two stops. since it does not provoke so much opposition. Lyons Pooh-Poohs Old Jinx AP Newsfeatures ©MICAGO — Theodore Amar Lom, still baseball's “person- ity kid” at 45—shushes away “ggestions that a managerial ox which seemingly plagues ex- pitchers will dog him as boss of the Chicago White Sox. record is a little against former pitchers, all right,” ad- eulte the popular Lyons, who ueceeded veteran Jimmy Dykes «t the Pale Hose helm last May, et om my beok, knowing about pitehing and pitchers is about 70 eer cent of the managerial bat- the And what Lyons doesn’t know eveut pitehing, you can stuff in peanut shell. In 21 seasons, all vith the White Sox, he regis- vemed 260 victories. Ted was a outehing success from the mo- ent he landed with the White sex fresh from the campus of Baylor University in 1923. Lyons topped American League petchers in 1925 with 21 wins and 927 with 22. He led the league in earned run average suring 142 and tossed a no-hitter ge rnet ‘ toh, Lyons started the 1946 sea- om as @ “Sunday pitcher” and sapped off the mound with a piammane) scors genie — there are things 1 cas pe infield play isn’t too Poasexsed of amazing ability to make friends and keep them, Lyons compares favorably, with | his eross-town rival manager Charley Grimm of the . Chicago Cubs. Like Grimm, the grey- eyed, brown-haired Lyons can keep his players relaxed and playing, to. some extent, over their heads. But, it will take some co-op- eration from the Comiskey clan, whose willingness to cough up heavy sugar for new players nev- er was pronounced through the 12-year Dykes’ regime, to steer Lyons from the -pit-falls which trapped such ex-pitchers as Fred- die Fitzsimmons and Ben Chap- man of the Phillies and Burleigh Grimes of the Dodgers in man- agerial ventures. Grimes struggled through 1937 with a sixth-place Dodger club and the following season bought a pink slip with a seventh- place team. Fitzsimmons took over the Phils late in 1943, when they wound up seventh, and then after finishing last in 1944, tyielded to Chapman during the 1945 race. Chapman, aided,by fresh front office interest, shows signs of leading the Phils out of AP is ee ‘ NEW YORK. — When come- dian Bob Hope recently became part-owner of Cleveland’s In- dians, reportedly by $175,000, he fulfilled an ami shared by other Hollywood stars, | sither of among them Bing Crosby. ae ye rae Crosby bought the Boston Soanty judge of Braves in 1937, but the deal was | Kouwe ue wait Core. sive a cancelled by the late Judge Ken- Florigine reine ‘eh gale esaw ~ Mountain conte: fe n " time ot f iat pabttcntlon of this claim or demand shall be in wi the: eeosher : already’ " owned 2 ing, and ore a fi her race track and stables. ~ oie “elaiman "4 Sitice thei, | Crogb: “often has his attorney, xeae ‘<i been rumored dickering for an ae (sd) HiLBCRN ANK sts and lender Hoty amen: |e, Aaya ere Betty Grable’s hushand, James is} 44 AAAS ry LEARE, Jt an avid fan.; jun 18-25, jul 2-! Hope is ‘the second movie. fun- | nyman to become part-owner of NOTICE OF CALLING FoR Mf ern a club, Joe E. Brown has an in-}it may concern that om the the wilderness this season. Lyons has some encouraging precedent, however, in the man- agerial history of Clark. Grif- fith, Washington's “Old Grey Fox,” who was a whale of a pitcher and became a shrewd strategist when his playing days were finished. oth day % ii of August, A.D. 1946, at 7:30 o'clock pi a ah Ciera Coast | fr iiiin the Montoe ‘Count 's Hol 4 nae i Hoard’ of County Commissioners of ee eo Monroe County, Fiorida, will open meee re ok a oe — vation of the Monroe County Court Angeles Dons and Kate Smith,} House, at Key West, Florida, fin cluding Painting, laying of asp! tile, replacing sash cords, bro! A performance bond or certified Today’s Birthdays cheek equivaient (0 ‘en per cent Lieut. Gen, Albert C. Wede-| "Work must heein “within Unite . 1. « #: ‘or us exin Wi nm ye. * i (20) days after the accep’ mp oh Hacaberey Bag - the bid and the Work must be “site| 4 tated contracted without the permission Daraihy ‘Thompson, famed: col- | 2%,ths Board of County Commtsst pson, bursed week]; resentati t umnist, born at Lancaster, N. Y.,/tne"County Clerk his sworn. seater! : oak TueGaa shpennen: hevrredy saat i © Week for labor ahd materials jin idee peste ‘ipieaelee Pre] sr pegbes eytrongrmrt of the total contract price shall be Cais ae sists aoa Springs, | Morained bythe Couuty wneit te éditor tiof| speeted and sppfoved ds satistee- . es Labor, Washington, D. C., born at Complete plans and specifications ea obtained from Honorable Kansas City, Kans., 71 yeats ago. Monroe Count t Howse of at director of the Aluminum Com- omminatomer Pilges ues at ee K rinnell Stre ey West, Flor pany of America’s Research Lab- | whe Commision Pegi the ry j if rig! oO acce) or reject any or al ae ll born in Minneapolis, 62 Tis" made pursuant to this. adver- te wetore o'clock P.M, st 6t Harvard, famed American histor- | ‘Bat West, Flotida, ian, born in Boston, 59 years ago, ; July Sth, 1946. Clerk, Board, County Chicago Field Museum of Natur- Missioners, “Monroe al History, in the service on House, Key West, Fiotk In professional football, Don sealed bids for the general. reno- the Boston Yanks. window glass, etcetera. (10). of the amount: of the by the. bidder and cannot be sub- Omaha, Nebr., 49 years ago. ers, The contractor shall. bé rei 52 year’s ago. for. However, Ten per cent. (10 : work shall haye finally been. in- Edward Keating, ‘ c Be Dr. Francis C, Frary, chemist,} Monroe) Higgs ohner Mee tisement. A aise must be submit- Prof. Samuel Eliot Morison of} te¢ en or at Dated at K : z ad) ROSS C. SAWYER! Clifford C. Gregg, director of bei Jom -, County, Florida. Jul 9-16, 1946 leave, born in Cincinnati, 51 fa years ago. | NOTICE OF CALLING FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given to whom Hans V. Kaltenborn of News, inay concern that on the 6th day York, noted radio columnist and! of August, A.D. 1946, at 7:30 o'clock , in the Monroe County € aon bs journalist, born in Milwaukee, 68 Le é,"Key West, Flori m5 years ago. Boaré of County, Commigsioners of Monfoe County, eashhs Will open sealed bids fot ‘the searity: ing, fol Brazil was named after the ing, bonding, oiling and san: (Palm Avenue in t Grove idyewood which was the early suibdiviston . aS RH % i ra nee of} >i eet on sethere,, cbict export aE Site of the center line of ahs Total Féngth of the road is wht Hundred Revend joute 1 to the em toad.’ peoetEns oe LEGALS pee trom U. 8. Re of (Palm Avenue. Bids. are to he. submitted on the NOTICE UN DEN Rugrrtious basis of cost per square yard And’ NAME tyes must be accompanied by a pertorm- NOTICE 1S MERRY cty Bx tants ance bond or Cashier's or certified the undersigned, desiring m-' check equivalent to Ten per cent. wage iff busihess whder the fictitious 0%) of the estimated total cost. name of Tavernier Radio and Ap-|. The. work.cannot be sub-contract pliance Co., Tavernier, Florida, i ed withow a County ’s permis tend to register the ‘said fetitions sion and ist commence: hame withthe Clerk. ofthe Cireuit) within vine ys after the Court of Monr a Saya Flopida. | letting t Dated''Sune 24, be completed ‘with reasonablé KV. (Jerry) FORMONT. ence* thereat: went bids thifge be’ in the hands MARY B, FORMONT, Si Owner. ‘of. the County Clerk of or before jun 25, jul 16, 1946 | % a P. Mu,on Tuesday, Apgust 6th, “The Commission | resefves the right to accept or reject ehy or all bids made pursuant to this adver- ANeoy Went, Florida, July. $f 46. ey Wes' jorida, July 8th, : Ross C. SAWYER, NOTICK OF CALLING FOR BEDS Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern that on the 6th day | of August, A.D. 1946, at 7:30 o'clock P.M, in ‘the Monroe County Court House, Key West, Florida, the %, Peete k, Board of County Com- Board’ of County Commissioners of cise 5 Monroe County, Florida, will open malsaioners, Monroe County, sealed bids for the scarifying, roll- } ing, bonding, oiling and sanding of | DeLeon Avenue in the Islamorada jul 9-18, 4946 Subdivision, at Matecumbe, Florida, | aN. THE CIRO tii si RT THE for a distance of Bight (8) feet on}. ELEV INTE, qe OA ourr liner ‘ide-of the center line of the || OF THE ATATE OF FL. ay IN road. Total length of the road ts AND FOR MONON oousaT. approximately Five Hundred Fitty- | IN CHANCERY. elght (558) feet from U. 8. Route 1 Case No. 10-787 to the end of DeLeon Avenue. WILLIE N. TURNER, Bids are to be submitted on the Plaintiff. hic basis of cost per square yard and DIVORCE | must be accompanied by a perform- | many’ LOUISE HARCROW ance bond or Cashier's or certified URNER, Check equivalent to Ten per cent. (10%) of the estimated total cost.} The work cannot be sub-contraet- ed without the County’s permis- sion and the work must commence within thirty (30) days after the! pear to the Bill tor Divorce died letting of the contract and is to be| against’ you in the’ above St; HS completed | with reasanable . dillvEcutiae on or: betere the 9th of gence thereafter. ust» A.D. 1946, otherwise the All bids must be in the hands of’ alidba tions contained therein’ will the County Clerk: on or-before 7:30 , be taken as confessed. P. M., on Tuesday, August 6th, 1946. {| Done,and- Ordered at Key, West, The Commission reserves the \ Florida, this Sth day of July, A.D. right to accept or reject any or all (1946, bids made pursuant to this arver-/ mt. oRDE Seton ‘TION rd: Mars d rote Turter, Rae } rin tod | (Circuit Court Seal) tisement. ROSS C. SAWYER, Key West, Plorida,) July sth, 1946. Glerk of Cireuit Court. Ross. ¢, ER, By: Gloria M. Acevedo. Clerk, Board of connty. Com- missioners, Monroe Copnty, Florida. jul 9-16, 1946 REPORT OF COUNTY FINANCES MONROE COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1945 Report of County Finances for the year ending Se) renner 30, 1945, as reported to the Comptroller, by the Clerk Circuit Court and the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, and is hereby published under provisions of Section 128.04, Florida ake of 1941. J. COMPTROLLER. CONSOLIDATION OF ALL FUNDS ADMINISTERED BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RECEIPTS Deputy Clerk. William V. Albu Attorney for Plaintitt, jul 9-16-23-30, 2946 Panes Sok Cash Balance, October 1, 1944 .... $107,754.59 Current Ad Valorem Taxes: as K aie Redemptions does mses K cess Fees (County Of faa &) Fes Whee nl ~~ treets, taey Wert est, ; complet ae according ts ce oi ate eae eles = a ee aes re, set oe ei idee a bia tana tease fied by spec! aire Umitation, Eny. be sealed, cee 5 and ae eas lollows: Bia Bleotrte ter nolerh ae ar seo Hie re ant Fi To he opened P.M, duly 1 1%, 1946. WILLARD ™M. ALBURY, Superintendent of Public Instruction, County, Florida, — 2nd Hlvor County Court louse, Key West, Flor- jul 2-9-16, 1946 INVITATION FOR BIDS 3 joard of Publie seeuzyction shontte Count ¥, Florida, ce of the Superintentent, Ba sp is Florian. Court House, Key West, ARATE SEALED BIDS subject to ithe ig AD eontained here- tire Iuly 17, ioral publicly opened, for furnish at labor and materials and i ming: a work epee he ory Pe A\ Befeeus: Rey West, orn = late according to specifications on and ie the office of fhe County ‘Superintendent as required by the folléwing' trades: (1) Electrical; (2) Painting, Specifications and contract documents are open to the public gdr inspection at. the Office of the Stiperintendent. of Public In- struction for the County of Monroe, Forge, Court House,’ Key West, Flori THE Ri RIGHT 18 RESERVED to re-- ject any or alt bids to waive any informality or irregularity in bids received, and to accept or reject es is qualified by specific limita~- ERY arora must be sealed) mark- 948 'd addressed as follows: Bid for Hiectrical) Painting) Work. Jun: | jor-Senior School Building, Key West, TO RE opened Tr 00" PM, DST, July 17, 1946. WILLARD M. ALBUR Superintendent of Public * Instruction, Monroe ‘ounty, Florida, | 2nd ‘oor, County Court Figuee: Key West, Flor- ida. Jul 2-9-16, 1946 NOTICE OF CALLING FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given to whom it: may concern ¢hat on the 6th day of Atigust ALD. 1846, at 7:30 o'clock a a Monroe County Court use, ey West, Viori AAG of County Commissioners of Mon ‘Oe ‘count. Florida, will open sealed _ for the searifying, roll- me ghd bonding of, Batrish’ Ave- nue the Parrish Subdivision, at the any item of any bid, unless such | Virginia the 10 square miles of | Alexandria County, i Monroe}: had.a lot to do with the of Florida’s first pinear LL 1778—The Articles of Confed- eration ratified by a majority of the states. 1846. — (100 years ago) — The American flag first raised over San Francisco (Yerba Buena till 1847) by Capt. John B. Montgom- ery, ‘US.N., (beaieae the war with Mexico: 1846—Congress. One of other causes ,0f the lindustry’ 's demise was that. ,grow- is ers tried to raise the same varie- es as are raised in Cuba. ft wouldn’t work because Cuba can grow them cheaper. The: Miami plantation now is growing a number of varieties Cuba doesn’t produce, including the smooth cayenne, which aver- ages five pounds and sometimes gets up to as high as 14. pounds. Ferry’s future plans include a quick-freeze plant with a ca pacity of - 10,000,000 potings a season. cedes back to given to Government in 1791 for the Dis- trict of Columbia, on petition of its inhabitants—no Federal build- ings ever been erected on it. 1870—Secretary of War «auth- lorizes establisment of a Weather Bureau. 1917—President Wilson calls | the National Guard to the colors.} ‘The Cataphirygians of the see 1919—Versailles Treaty ratified 3 by German National Assembly. ond century ‘baptized: thelr dead. 1941—Vichy France asks Brit- | jerome, et Gaus a reat tal SMART, MASCULINE, 1942—Germans in retreat in 1944—Americans take La Have in Normandy on fourth attempt. Marathon, Florida, for 1a distance pf Hlgne (8) fect on elther side. of h cg aA Paty road. — o' rdad is approximately ‘ere ences Bxty: -five ($65) feet 1B. Route i to the end of arn me Avenue. basis of Cost per square yard and. pe nied iets @ jperform- or’ reptiles cent. oie. of the were eee cost. e Work cannot be sub-contrac ofl: WichORE *the -Conaty's: Hecmia- sion an smust commence within HIP GON days ‘after the letting of the contract and is to be completed i.with reasohable dili- fence ¢ ereafter. AN bids must be inthe hands of tne County Clerk on or before Ma, on "Tuesday, August 6th, 19: The Commission reserves the right tb Ueeeed opr resent wes or alt bids made pursuant to this adver- tisement. Key West, Florida, July sth, 1946. Ross CC. SAWY Clerk, Board of County Com- missioners, Monroe County, Plorida. Jul 9-16, 1946 NOTICE OF CALLING FOR BIDS Notice fg hereby given to whom it. concern that on the 6th day by August, A.D. 1946, at_ 7:30 o'clock P. M., fn the Monroe Coun- ty Court House, Key West, Florid the Board of County Commission- ers of Montoe County, Florida, will open sealed bids for one (1) Ad- dressograph or equivalent built to specifications for tax collection and fax assessment work, Including, the fotto w fit Siyte Ada” Description: | % “A@@ressvgraph plates: complete top and bottom sectie 2 » Addressograph frames, Oloktab. 5 ines cards, in single ‘ard Cutter. Loktabs, colored, ling . drawers. iting cabinets, Ute bonus, Black, VE 1 7-8" 6L Graphotype. the bids shall include mainten- ance for one year from date of in- stallation and personal service of a Company representative to ac- quaint the Tax Assessor and the Tax Collector with the operation of the machine and to help them full. with getting out the first roll. All bids must he i n the hands of or before igust 6th, 1946. reserves the Commission right to accept or reject ans bids made pursuant to this tisement. Key West. Florida, July 8th, 19 SAWY ROSS C. Clerk, Board of County Com- missioners, Monroe County, Florida. jul 9-16, 1946} or all icers) Fines and Forfeitures : Racing Commission Miscellaneous Receipts Transfers ‘investments, ete. Refunds, Sales, Total Receipts 136,163.95 Total Available 243,018.54 SATRNRETEARS General Admintetration . s $ 51,413.06 Law_ Enforcement & Court Costs mens! 34,991.05 Road and Bridge Sememienren Feenntdegss 17,724.69 Welfare (All Phaser) ae a 32,836.06 Agriculture © Publicity . 1,200.00 Transfers eae ATF 0.0 Miscellaneous Expenses 26,264.49 Temporary Debt .... . 0.00 Funding Debt Including Interest ~ 0.00 Other Debt Expenses -..... ce 6.00 Investments 0.00 Unpaid Bills, October i, 1944 0.00 Total Authorized Expenditures Less, Bills Unpaid Sept. 30, 1945 164,349.35 0.00 $164,349.35 79,669.19 243,918.54 Net Disbursements ... Cash Balance, September 30, Total Disbursements & Cash Batance soe | BRONDMAY j CIGAR. STORE 610 Duval St. jul 9, 1946 Bids are to be submitted on the'}* tal fence, which had, in some un- 1945, — 1,000 carrier - based planes of the Third Fleet bomb Tokyo. . FENCE ELECTROCUTES CHILD WILMINGTON .— While Mrs. Thomas Moran visited at the home of a friend, she left her 2-( year-old daughter, Paula Ann, tot play.on the lawn. When she left, she found the child on the grass, unconscious. She was dead on ar- rival at a hospital. Police learned that the child had touched a met- 1943—Allies land in Sicily. determined way, become electri- fied. HOME IN PLANE FUSELAGE PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Unable to find an apartment for himself, | his wife and their 10-year-old} daughter, Paul R. .Rieboldt, 35-| year-old chief aviation machin- ists’ mate bought the fuselage of | a Beacheraft transport plane for | $9 at Seattle, Wash., cut off the tail, boarded up the ends and mounted it on a one-ton trailer he bought for $200. They plan set up. semi-permanent quarters in, the. fuselage if, fhéy cannot find’ an’ apartmerit “during Bie) boldt’s stay in the city atends ing a naval catapult school. IDEAL FOR YOURSELF 08 FOR GIFT GIVING Handsome classic-design cameo in gold mounting for men. Quality Jewelry 514 BUVAL ST. Adjoining Palace Theater % See Our Store * ee [NO WONDER t's good .... it’s EHRET’S BEER FAMOUS FOR FINE FLAVOR SINCE 1866 -ENJOY A BOTTLE OF EHRET’S BEER TODAY! ° DISTRIBUTOR ROBERT KNOBEL—Wholesale Beer & Wine 2049 N. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla. Telephone 2-5824 Bird feathers are the strongest natural structure.