The Key West citizen. [volume], August 15, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
WKIiSKSDAY, AUGUST IS. 19 54.
SOTS MAMSWSE %
J *P&dLuf->%y4n. f
I It o*o* TVr^rfftnii
S ■• ■*
cim n
WIMNTI
M| WANT Is(om with toy ilrsifr
1
•■*** MM fltetaattf. Boh nodded,
■mi milt Uw door.
It Mo ®w rooot ho otood by
oodo fl*l*rtog tho heavy cord
* ttod hooh tho old'toohtonod
hoafltag* Th* oarty viator doth hod
ohioodoi tho oatl oourt which to
dmtod Woolf hotwooo two hooooo, o
oooot that, opoo tho hrlfhtoot day*
haow tho oiia for ooiy o tootioc
im ot iiortoo 0000.
• Mttio boy 004 .inrtud ood
did; tho oily nt vhleb tcvotcbod
oodor hoot ood thot could ooror bo
ggliaewaft avar. tho try thot o
both aettad ood troll ood thot bod
Wocobrd bo low toeboo lo go many
toon, thooort of natat. tropic ood
ortt too*loo ptooto thot to oooimar,
•wall ffow hi tho ohodod spot.
o—otoooUy ho hod—with o amllo
Ol hfoolt lor hi* owo oolf pity and
shot Wtdoh ho doomed, bto "rather
jhßow hobtt of ooolocr-llkoood
bo ooori to Mo life: bo bod worked
work •I the Uaio lo rooioto spots
IBM haft Wo Air from people of
ttwlrhd optrit Mo hod worked
mm Mo obllobo dors ood tho mo
hsaoto if too hod boon abort and
K
The* lloroho bad com* and be
MM Mi “mert day*" were done
•oi he hod fflwo oboost mad from
lippfOM . . ood then (be clouds
ho< flu tMeheoed thot the oourt. In
twotfoei, eeamed hrtght
No hod Not Marsha. Ho would
ShM mother ood bo moat wolb
mm of tho way olooo; his the
IB tosh to ho o oao-woman man.
•NobMl weak agaia. bo oald on
Eotb ood abarpl) He saw at-If
tho moot sapping of all evil
O destructive habit which
hwd tow hope and usefulness, lie
moot mm let himself go that way. be
trla, be beard a lljfht tap on
(Mldßor. Mu. Com* 10, pleasewas
•oawered by Marsha's pushing the
OMsbe you happier, H she said, and
as It she had learned her mess***
word by word. *TII toko yonr money.
Bot I dm’t ooed H."
*1 (bought for elgorrts and
“to ao amok lag much; your
Bother thinks I smoked rather too
"•at yoo ware so dependent—"
"N* I have other things now I
dos t mtso omohlag." she broke In
t* toy. "hot If you'd rather I took
poor money. I’ll take It"
"Teo'vo beoo so wonderfully
•and.” Bo sold “ood kind?"
"No, really I lore hot!"
MtyiN T yoo thlok I should en
*■* goto o ouraoroinpanlon bo
Nr* I leave? I've thought It would
Be tee murk for you. the constant
' finis- Toe should get out."
"Xu, ptumu doa't. I like It this
uuy. I’d much rather you didn’t 1m
Cl bayous else We get thing beau
Uy Bub-"
"My dear?" h# murmured. He
ibuld MM help that nor did ha want
, te la Oft* roN she was perfect and
Be was certain that she did not pro
land la It
"I Wauled you lo eee what I have
Is* your mother . . Christmas, you
Bhow , . , and wa ll hara to give
tarh other things, you know, bo
cause af bur "
Taa. I have your present. You
heedst hint any more!"
Mm leeched a trifle unsteadily.
Mi* buster bad earrted her swiftly
he the dead days.
*1 Bara somethin* splendid for
P**’" aha smeared him proudly.
Mu fullowud bar Into her room.
| BBt brought from bur closet vari
| has packets; be saw, with o rise of
teidarwasa. that ska enjoyed open
*• (Bum fur him. that she was as
use trad as a child would have been.
TMifs beautifully wrapped.” he
•oH) "If* a shams to maku you
flMMBtt I Boiit
"Oh, but I want to? If* no trouble.
Fra weatud tu show them to you
| Mr asm* time, hut for eome ruoaon
I rather Inched courage. 1 thought
l M might burs you. Thus I thought
* I tush yuur mossy, you could look
•weeooooooeoeeoooouu••••’ ;
Today’’'
Anniversaries
•uuuoooo*• • ••••••••••*•* i
[ |lp —. Napoleon Bonaparte. |
Hfeuvrh Mddtur Kmperor. horn, i
thed May h, IASI.
I Iff I Mir Walter Scott, Eng-j
M B noveimt and poet. horn. I>ied
Mft ti. mis. I
ITB§ TBontus Ur Quineey,!
ftNfßah author, born. Died Drc.
•. IMP
IBR4 CBodea G. Ltlond*
of.my prueanta. I do want to know
what bur yon think sho’ll Ilka thorn."
Ha stared on a lavender dressing
flown; ha who didn’t know buckram
from chiffon flngartd It But people
did that, ht’d sunn them doing It.
"It’e lovely!” he maanrad her.
*hu said, softly, shyly, “I put
things In thu pockets. I thought It
would surprise hur."
Shs brought forth o matching
haodkurchiof, a little lavender bot
tl# of smelling salts, a small, Ivory
slephant; a tiny, gold scissors, o
pockst of solttolro cords In o laven
dar leather caa* and from the last
pocket aha Dronght o silver chain
that was stnddsd with amethysts.
He was deeply touched, but he
•old. os lightly os h# could, "I would
think oow thot oven you could use
o little of what you see as my
money.”
"But Bob. the Investment wasn’t
graot. No! as great as I wanted to
bars It Tbs chain was my mother’s.
I wanted your mother to have It I
never was nice enough to wear it
And I thought she’d like knowing
1 wanted her to havo It, you tee?”
Ho turned to her; she was looking
up questlonlngly.
"I’ll never be able to thank you,"
be murmured thickly and then,
rather slowly, he lifted one of her
bonds to hold it against his lips. He
saw her lips tremble; he thought
sho sold "Thank you,” but later, re*
membering mistily, be could not be
certain of thot
LI R did remember that she had
hurried on to tell hint, with
lips that still trembled a little, that
•Be had. too. for his mother an as
sortment of very old-fashioned
plants In small pota; that aha had
thought hls mother would like them
on a window sill, and that she had
scoured New York to And them . ..
mignonette, and hearfs-esse. hens
and-rhlckens and such ... and that
she’d loved doing It
"They’re sweet,” she said; “Han
nah hot them in o corner of the
pantry wboro she’s certain your
mother won’t And them. 1 visit them
each day! And If anything happened
to anyone of them, J think I’d ex
pire! I’ll show them to you tomor
row," she ended shyly, "If you have
time.’’
"I’ll have time," he promised,
heart swelling. He stared down at
her. flushed, happy, young. Where
was the girl who had drawled, "Boh,
darling old thing—do get me an
orchid or two. With a few valley
llliea thrown In for luck! You
know?” And how could this new
creature have suffered Oeoffrey Tar*
Teton’s soiled caresses? But she bad.
The dinner gong rang as he stiff
ened and grew rigid from recollec
tion.
"Lord. and I’m not even changed!"
he murmured.
“Could I put studs In for you?"
she appealed In little above a whis
per.
He answered loudly, chilly, with,
"I can do very well for myself,
thank you.” Her face changed, she
grew pale; then she flushed hotly.
And as he closed the door he saw
that she had stood, motionless, look
ing after him.
She had thought, "To have you
hack! To have yon back; I want
you so; I don’t think I can live with
out you!"
Hurrying with hls dressing he de
cided he must, hereafter, avoid such
moments when he could. Otherwise
(why the devil must ties stick at
the back of a collar?) he would
some day let go. sweep her into his
arms and hold her close. He would
tell her that nothing mattered but
baring her whom be loved, despite
everything the was, wae not But
he must not think of that!
He met Marsha at the head of the
■lair.
“We’re frightfully late!" she said
with compunction. * *• ’
She explained breathlessly, to
Mr*, rowers, that they had talked
and forgotten the hour. Mrs. Powers
nodded, smiled. Boh, having settled
hls mother, pushed a chair beneath
Matwha and. leaning down and over
her, he klsaed her cheek. “She’s
quit* o marvel!" he said to hls
mother. (Bartholomew’s tray tilted
dangerously!) "and we know It,
don’t we?"
"Very gay," Bartholomew report
ed la the kitchen, “and he’s a show-
In’ hta feeling at a gentleman should
—and would. Quite, If you’d ask me,
an hlnfatuation and of the kind that
will last."
"And what did he do?” asked Ella,
whose cap had slid to a rakish
angle.
fCUnhb. Jf. #T K. ffml -*-T.yl*r)
Sob leave*, tomorrow. tto Mexico.
("Hans Breltmann”), noted edi
tor-author of his day, born in
Philadelphia. Died March 20,
1903.
1 S.'IH -Charles Kemble Fox, ac
tor. horn in Boston. Died Jan.
17. 1875.
IH4r>—Walter Crane, English
illustrator, author, born. Died
Mar. 14, 1915.
1855 —Walter H. Page, au
thor. editor and diplomat, born at
Cnry, N. C. Died at Pinehurst,
N. C., Dec. 21, 1918.
Subscribe lor Tho Citizen.
Jl* SPORTS 1
PIRATES STAGE
LATE RALLY TO
DEFEAT GIANTS
j
TIGERS DOWN YANKS TWICE
TO EXTEND CONSECUTIVE
WINNING STREAK TO FOUR.
TEEN GAMES
VMpet-lNi to Vkr Cittern)
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—The
furious rush of the rampant De
troit Tigers—baseball’s newest
"team of destiny’’—carried them
to two sensational victories over
the New York Yankees, extending
their winning streak to 14 con
secutive games and propelled
them toward their first American
League pennant in a quarter of a
century.
Rising to extraordinary heights
before one of the greatest crowds
in the history of baseball, Mickey
Cochranes spectacular crew rout
ed the great Lefty Gomez to score
a 9 to 5 triumph in the first game
ami then pounded the Yankee
right-hander. Red Ruffing, to cap
ture the second game. 7 to 3, as
Lynwood Rowe, youthful pitching
giant, registered his thirteenth (
consecutive victory.
. Cleveland sluggers pounded,
three Washington pitchers for 10 '
hits to capture a 5-1 verdict from |
the Griffmen. The Indians hungj
up four runs in the first inning, I
knocking Walter Stewart out of j
the box. Jack Russell then went i
to the mound, remaining until the
ninth, when Bob Birke relieved
him. Mel Harder, Cleveland
pitcher, yielded but four hits.
Lefty Grove, Red Sox twirler,
let the St. Louis Browns down
with six hits to win the first game
of the current series. 7 to 3.
Two pitching veterans, Dazzy
Vance and Jess Haines, limited
Philadelphia to five hits and the
Cardinals took the opening game.
of the series from the Phillies,j
5 to 1. Vance, who retired in,
the eighth with a blistered finger,
gave only three hits in seven in
ning. Haines got credit for the
victory.
Benny Frey shutout the Dodg
ers with seven hits and gave no
walks as the Reds opened their
final home stand against the east
ern clubs of the National League
with a 5 to 0 victory over Brook
lyn. Danny Taylor made three
Brooklyn hits but fanned with
runners on second and third the
fourth time he came up.
A pair of pitching veterans.
Burleigh Grimes and Waite Hoyt,
got the better of the brilliant Carl
Hubbell on the mound as the Pi
rates turned back the Giants, 3
to 2. in the first game of the
league leaders’ final invasion ofj
the west.
With every man in the line-up
getting at least two hits, the Bos
ton Braves pounded out a 15 to 2
victory over the Cubs in the open
ing game of the series.
The summaries;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
New York 2 0 1
Pittsburgh 3 5 1
Batteries; Hubbell and Ban
ning; Grimes. Hoyt and Padden.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 7 1
Cincinnati 5 11 1
Batteries: Benge and Lopez;
Frey and Lombardi.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Boston 15 23 0
Chicago 2 8 0
Batteries: Brandt and Hogan;
Bush, Tinning, Joiner, Root and
O’Farrell.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Philadelphia * 1 5 0
St. Louis 5 8 1
Batteries: Johnson. E. Moore,
Hansen and J. Wilson. Todd;
Vance, Haines and Delancey.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
At New York R. H. E.!
Detroit 9 12 Oj
New York 5 11 21
Batteries: Crowder. Marberry J
and Hayworth; Gomez. Deshong.
Allen, Van Atta and Dickey.
Second Game
At New York R. H. E.
Detroit 7 12 1
New’ York 3 4 0 j
Batteries: Rowe and Cochrane;;
Ruffing and Jorgens.
At Washington R. H. E.
Cleveland 5 10 3
Washington 1 4 Oj
Batteries: Harder and Pytlak;;
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
tooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooouoououuuutuooi
FOLLOWING THROUGH
(By JOVE)
HIT BY PITCHER!
When boys are young in the
game of baseball, the hardest
thing for them to do is to stand
up at the plate against a fast-ball |
pitcher without fear. It is natural,
to duck back when someone throws
something at you, especially a !
rounded, speeding pellet as a!
baseball. Experience in the game
controls this fear and reduces it;
to a minimum. Then comes the,
time when the player is hit-by-‘
pitcher for the first time. In
variably a period follows when he '
doesn’t feel exactly comfortable;
at the plate, but time wili wipe j
but that fear again. Then—batter,
hit in the head! No other injury’
in baseball is so dangerous to
morale. Usually the one hit in
this manner is knocked uncon- j
conscious. After he recovers, he!
may turn into a foot-in-the-bucket j
batter. This is one who pulls his j
left foot away from the plat©
when the ball is thrown and thus :
makes it doubly-difficult to secure ;
a smooth swing and proper timing j
of the pitch. Nearly every ball
player sooner or later is hit on !
some part of his body, but the hit j
on the head is always guarded j
against by pitcher and batsman.
It is a dangerous injury.
FOOT-IN-BUCKET!
Many remedies for the foot-in- j
the-bucket batter have been tried.!
It is not difficult to cure, but it 1
does require immediate attention, j
Coaches in the colleges and larg
er ball leagues now get a steady i
pitcher and have him put well I
controlled balls over the plate,!
first letting the batter in ques-j
tion stand up and watch them go!
by and then allowing him to take i
his cut at it. If he still jerks his ‘
foot away, a backstop is put in
back of him, so that he cannot
step but into the ball and toward
the plate. This undoubtedly is a
terrifying experience at first. To
realize that the ball is coming in \
one’s general direction and there 1
is no way to jump away from it
would try anyone whose mind is |
concentrated on the possibility of j
being struck. This backstop-nieth- j
od is usually effective after the
first few pitches when the batter j
quickly overcomes his fear of the}
swiftly hurled ball.
THEY CAN TAKE IT—
Everyone is shaken by the
shock of being hit. But few j
hall plavers allow it to affect;
them. Lou Gehrig, of the Yanks, j
was hit in the head a few weeks j
hack and lately has been clouting
at a clip surpassing all his for- j
mer records. Injuries in this line j
do cause club managers consider- j
able worry but we don’t believe it j
will ever go so far that helmets j
will be supplied players as in foot
ball.
I
eeeeeeeeeea-. |
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
i
ee*******eeneaeeaeee**ee
FOR SALE
i
FOR SALE 2B-foot Cabin j
Cruiser, fully equipped. Write j
Box A, The Citizen. atigS
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER 5OO j
sheets, $1.25. The Artman
ENGRAVED CARDS—IOO cards,'
$2.50. The Artment Press. j
aup7|
TYPEWRITING PAPER 5OO j
sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. ,
aujr7j
LOST
LOST —Friday evening at Pe-
Molay Dance, Half Moon Breast
Pin with three little blue flow
ers. Reward if returned to
1218 Margaret street
augl4-3t
Stewart. Russell, Burke and Bol
ton.
At Boston R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 6 1 ;
Boston 7 9 11
Batteries: Coffman and Hems-1
ley; Grove and Ferrell.
i
Chicago at Philadelphia, post-!
poned, wet grounds.
INJURY CAREER
Speaking of injuries in a local
sense, we always recall Popin
(Hard Luck) Acevedo. To date
he claims to have been hit by
pitched, batted and thrown balls
about 50 times. He has been hit
in the head a number of times. He
has a broken arm, sustained in
play. His left ankle has bad
about six serious sprains and his
right, three. Last year he dislo
cated a rib, then suffered a deep
gash in the midriff by falling
against a barbed wire fence in
the outfield. His face was once
gashed by another trailing wire
fence and bruised from still an
other collision. But except for his
arm, he feels just as healthy to
day as before he started his in
jury career.
“PLANCHA, PLANCHA!"
The Spanish atmosphere here is
to be stressed by the FERA. One
of the most interesting points of
the Spanish has been mentioned
but little in the past. This is in
the way they play baseball. Teams
from Cuba, composed wholly of
natives of that \ island, tour the
United States each summer and
are greeted by large crowds every
where. There is a peculiar fasci
nation in the pep and emotions of
the Spanish ball player out on the
field. It is a treat to see the
Cuban managers here make
speeches in their native language
to the stands and then have an in
terpreter deliver the same in Eng
lish. Spanish “kidding” between
managers, players and crowds
teems with interest. The fans are
closer to the players here. To
hear the coaches and players urg
ing on their teams with “Un Hil
le!”. “A Hit!”, and "PlanehaJ
Plancha!”. “Bunt, Bunt!” is eher-i
ished by the American-speaking
folk here. How much greater a
source of ever-present interest to
visiting sportsmen and tourists
attending our games!
GLORY OF THE PAST—
Sitting on the old Athletic Club!
porch in the afternoon watch’ng •
the bathers, old timers recall the)
glory of our beaches in the past. J
When the Athletic Club had
canoes and boats and a pier and
well kept dressing rooms nd
basketball courts and a gym ! nil
of equipment. The Coral fle |
Casino then had a noted “long*
pier” and there was a promenade'
walk built over the water closer
to shore. It is one of the fondest
hopes of Key Westers that the J
FERA may bring back our beau
tiful bathing beaches and perhaps j
build a long boardwalk along the i
shore. Visitors would find delight;
where now there are huge rocks
over which one must walk to reach
the sandy “bar” a little way out.
THE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W. L. Pci.
i Detroit 73 37 .664
New York 66 43 .606
Cleveland 58 49 542
i Boston ~...59 53 .527
Washington 49 59 .454
I St. Louis 47 58 .448
Philadelphia 42 61 .404
| Chicago 38 72 .315
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club— W. L. Pet.
I New York ... 70 40 .636
Chicago 66 44 .589
i St. Louis 63 46 .578
! Boston 55 54 .505
Pittsburgh 53 54 .495
Brooklyn 45 61 .425
Philadelphia 44 64 .407
Cincinnati 38 71 .349
TODAY’S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia, two
games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, two
1 games.
New York at Pittsburgh, two ■
j games. j
( Boston at Chicago. I
Today’s Birthdays
••••••••••
Edna Ferber of New York, not
ed author, born at Kalamazoo,
Mich., 47 years ago.
Ethel Barrymore, famed ac
tress, born in Philadelphia, 55
years ago.
Robert A. (“Capt. Bob”) Bart
lett, noted explorer, born in New
foundland, 59 years ago.
Albert Spaulding, violinist,
born in Chicago, 46 years ago.
Judge George S. Brown of the
U. S. Customs Court, born in Bal
timore, 63 years ago.
Walter S. Campbell (“Stanley
Vestal”), Univ. of Oklahoma pro
fessor of English and writer, born
at Sevry, Kans., 47 years ago.
Jacob J. Shubert of New York,
theatrical manager, born at Syra
cuse. N. Y., 54 years ago.
Col. T. E. Lawrence (“T. F..
Shaw”). England’s mystery man,
soldier, scholar and author, born
; 46 years ago.
••••*•**••••••••••*•••
Today In History
• •••••••••••••••■••••••a*
1790—John Carroll, consecrat
ed in England as first Roman
Catholic bishop in United States.
1812—Chicago evacuated by its
settlers during war with England.
1846 —“The Californian,” first
American newspaper in California,
began issue at Monterey.
, ■■
1914—Panama Canal opened
for commercial traffic.
Legals
I\ TIIK rorXTY Jt nC.K’S rornT
l\ \\n FOR MOMIOR rorNTl.
FI.A. IN IMIOBATK.
Xotiee of Application by Kx
ecutor To Compromise Claim
of the Estate of Antonio
Artolozaga, deceased. Against
Paul E. RoxseUe and Mary
R. Rosselle.
To Emelin Artolozaga, if she he
living, and if she be dead, to
tho daughters of the said
Entelia Artolozaga and their
heirs, and To All Other Per
sons Who May He Interested:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor of the T.ast
Will and Testament of Antonio
Artolozaga. deceased, late of Mon
roe Countv, Florida, will on the
17th day of September 1934. apply
to the County Judge for an order
authorizing the executor to com
promise claim which the executor
has against Paul E. Rosselle in the
sum of $450.90 principal and $205.86
interest, which is secured by mort
gage on I.ots 9 and 10, Block 13, of
Tract Seventeen (17). according to
Key West Investment Company’s
Subdivision of part of Tract Seven
teen (17), for the sum of SIOO.OO
and the cost of these proceedings.
Said application will lie based on
petition setting forth details of the
proposed compromise and settle
ment now on file with the County
Judge.
Kev West, Florida, August 14.
1934.
J. J. TREVOR.
Executor of the I.ast Will and
Testament of Anlonlo Artolozaga,
deceased.
W. H. MAI,ONE.
Attorney for Executor.
auglo-22-29; sept',-12
SUMMON*
si pnnMK court of the state
OF NEW YORK, WESTCHESTER ’■
COUNTY.
FEDERAL RESERVE HANK OF
NEW YORK and HIRAM E.
MEEKER, as Receiver of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
MAMARONECK,
Plaintiffs,
—against—
OERTRUDE DRESSING. HO
WARD DRESSING and WIL
LIAM. E. BAKER,
Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE
FENDANTS:
Y( if ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint in this ac
tion, and to serve a copy of your
answer, or, if the complaint is not
served with this summons, to serve
u notice of appearance on the plain
tiff’s attorneys within twenty days
alter the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear,
or answer, judgment will he taken
against you by default, for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, June 6th, 1934.
LYNCH. CAH.N & WEED
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office & P. O. Address
Bar Building
White Plains, New York
TO GERTRUDE DRESSING and
HOWARD DRESSING:
The foregoing summons is served
upon you by publication pursuant
to an order of Hon. W. F. Bleakley,
one of the Justices of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York,
dated the 3rd day of August. 1934,
and filed with the complaint in the
office of the clerk of the County of
Westchester, at the office of said
clerk in the City of White Plains,
New York.
The object of the above entitled
action is to set aside, as fraudulent
against these plaintiffs, the trans
fer by deed from the defendant
Gertrude Dressing to the defendant
William K. Bilker of:
“ALL those certain lots, pieces
or parcels of land situate, lying
and being in the Towns of Har
rison and R.ve, County of West
ehester and State of New York,
designated as lots numbers
twenty-seven (27), twenty
eight (2S) and twenty-nine (29)
on a certain map entitled ‘Map
of Brevoort lark, Town of
Harrison, Westchester County,
New York, Subdivision by
James F. Goerke, C. E” dated
June 1908 and filed in the of
fice of the Register of the
County of Westchester, on July
28, 1908 as Map Number 1815.”
and to have said premises sold to
satisfy the claims of plaintiffs
against the defendants Gertrude
Dressing and Howard Dressing.
Dated, August 4. 1934.
LYNCH, CAHN & WEED
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office & P. O. Address
Bar Building
White Plains, New York
aug;S-l-22-29; septa-12
Popular Firms
IN...
Popular Lines
CAKES and PASTRIES
_ i
Just Call 818 and Have t
READY-TO-SERVE
PASTRY DESSERT
Delivered to You
Maloney & Peacock
C*************••••••••
INSURANCE
Office: 319 Duval Street
TELEPHONE NO. 1
1
(
THE
PORTER-ALLEN j
COMPANY i
<
A “FOR RENT” AD!
i
On the Classified Page \
IS SURE TO REACH \
THE PERSON
YOU SEEK i
t
PHONE 51
the
KEY WEST CITIZEN;
i
•••••••••••••••••••••••
—READ—
THE KEY WEST i
SUNDAY STAR;
(
Subscription $2 Per Year
Key West’s Only Sundoy
Paper !
<
Business Office Citizen <
Building
PHONE 51
i
ANHEUSER-BUSCH j
BUBWEISER l
D R AUGHT
BEER, glass 5c
—At— , <
THE CAVE INN J
OLD OAKEN BUCKET j
DEPRESSION CAFE
BLUE HEAVEN CAFE !
HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN '
SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE !
Smith, Richardson and;
Conroy
A. LOPEZ, Agent.
(
aaron McConnell !
536 Fleming Street <
i
j
!
i
WATCHMAKER. JEWELER !
AND ENGRAVER
See Him For Your Next Work <
ALL PRICES REDUCED <
Hours: 9to 12—-1 to 9 J
Open Saturday Night* |
PAGE THREE
: PLANTS, FLOWERS.
i VINES
> '
Cocoanut Plant*, ouch 11*
Hibiscus Plants, each Hi.Mi
> Bougainvillea, Red or Pue-
S pie so. • ti.ee
! Poinsett!* Plants, BO* to fll.flfl
} Crotons, each ■■■■ Mu
} Turks Cap, e*rh Sfl*
J Roses, dozen, tl.se
I
South Florida Nmery
\ Phone 597 Cathee.ee St
i
I PLUMBING
>
• DURO PUMPS
\ PLUMBING SUPPUBI
! PHONE 34ft
I
; JOHN C PARK
i
; 328 SIMONTON ST.
i
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE
Try Your Meek At
> Delmomico Rettmmrmmt
►
1 Cuban Reer, aereed with
meals Me
| Bod we. see Bane IRe
i Sis Course Dinner*. ......
ee*. 7 Bn. aad flfle
>
•••••••••••••••••••••••
| OUR PURE MILK
>
\ MAKES HEALTHY CHIL
DREN AND BETTER
\ BABIES
:
| Nethlag Take* the Phi, mt I
Pare Milk and Cream
)
PHONE lift
>
: SOLANO’S DAIRY
►
\ Aad Let Ua Supply AH the |
! Family
j
! RUSSELL’S I
| CIGAR STM
I
\ DAILY BASEBALL ■
TURNS BY WIREI
i
| Come in nnd get the rM
from Major League Gaft
i
I CIGARS CIGARH
SOFT DRINKS, ft M
fll 1 Dural Mf*ft
l Our Reputation itl
ped ia every paft
I
of
p
PRINT I A
DONE BY M
I ARTMANj
Citizen H
PHO N M