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The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
THE LOW DOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


I been readin' where there is
so many beans raised this year in
the U. S., that they think maybe
they should have a campaign to
educate folks. But it is hard to
imagine that there is anybody
who does not know about baked
beans-also flavory bean soup.
And in New England they been
dining on the savory bean on Sat
urday night and Sunday morn
ings ever since the Mayflower.
And for a delectable dish, you
viii 60 miles to find an equal,
when cooked according to Hoyle
-or Boston.
And a Boy Scout who has beer
out all day, he viii drop anything
for a toothsome bean, and any
woman who is up a stump on
something 10 cook. she don't need
to look further.
And / cannot understand how
there can be too many beans. I
always figured there was not
enough. And If they have a cars.
paign, there win be 10 million
men standin' around with their
mouths waterin'. and dying to be
appointed Judge as TO the best
way 20 cook the noble dish.
Yours. with the low down
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
LOCAL PREP FIVE
MUST SHOW REAL
STUFF TONIGHT
FOR SECOND LOOP
AGAINST FELLOWSHIP Ac-
cREcATIoN: PLAY ANDREW
JACKSON FRIDAY


Having beaten the High School
in their last game, the Fellowship
Club is expected to have the
jump on that five In tonight's
game at the Gym, in a fight for
second place in the City League,
but Coach P. D. HuddIeston of
the Varsity doesn't seem to think
so.
The High School five is just
beginning to look like a real
team" he said after they whipped
tie College All Stars last week.
''and we expect to get much bet
ter as the season wears on"
Manager VIII Doughty of the
Fellowshippers claims he has
much better material than the
varsity has and IS trying to whip
IT into shape. His men show real
teamwork In spurts, but then
again 90 bad at times. The mar
row margin of victory over the
Pinder Stars last week showed
that. We're still waiting until
the fellows get to feel each other
more, and know that a player
viii be on a certain spot in fast
break when they shoot the ball
in" Doughty said when we
get that down, Wen be mighty
hard to beat"
Coach Huddleston is especially
interested in this game as it VIII
show in just how good shape his
five Is for the State Prep games.
the first of which viii be Friday
against Andrew Jackson of Mi
ami, a mighty stuff opening game
opponent. at the local Gym
The two opposing satellites, j.
v. Woodson of the High School
and Charlie Yates, Fellowship,
will be carefully watched Yates
makes a high score one game,
slumps the next. He slumped the
last game, and is on the spot to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
STRUNK NAMED
AS PRESIDENT
OF GOLF CLUB
ORGANIZATION ELECTS Of
FIcERS AT REGULAR SEMI
ANNUAL MEETING LAST
EVENING


Z Wy %2&AE1H
At the regular semi-annual
meeting of the golf club held last
night in the home of its president
DR.. VIM. P. Kemp, the reports of
the last six months were read and
approved. In the course Of the
meeting the election of officers
for the ensuing term was held
and resulted in the election of Ed
ward A. Strunk, president;
Charles H. Ketchum, vice-presi-
dent; ]. Otto Kirchheiner, re-
elected secretary-treasurer; Paul
Mesa, ST., and William W. Wat
kins, board of directors. The pres
ident reappointed Sam Goldsmith
as chairman of the green's COM
mittee.
Plans to improve and maintain
the golf course were laid and it
was the opinion of all present that
the golf club is on the eve Of .
great expansion program
There were a number of apph-
eants elected to membership and
after an interesting meeting, the
host and hostess served delicious
refreshments
Eddie Strunk Back
Mr. Hurricane Eddie StrInk.
who has recovered from numer-
Gus operations, seems to be IN the
best of health and battling abili-
ties, and expects to appoint a
couple of scrappers as captains Of
the teams in the next dinner
match.
He has also appointed Mr.. j.
Wiley Red Milligan to get the
golf scores and see that the max
er thereof hears about same in the
paper. We do not know what the
maker viii say if the score is a
punk one.
Family Saved Situation
Mr.. Uncle Pious Watkins was
almost defeated for election by
Red but the family saved the sit
uation.
Plummer Hedeems Self
Mr.. Handsome Horace O'Bryant
and Mr.. Ii Plummer are so glad
to have each other in the club
that they almost came near hav-
ing each other put out of same by
a secret ballot but Mr.. Plummer
did not vote for himself that time
and stayed within the portals.
New Rye Greens
It is believed that few of the
players viii have to learn how to
putt all over again when they get
on those new rye green's but some
people cannot understand that
you walk on rye; they understood
you ate or drank same. But with
numbers 6, z, and 9 in first class
shape a guy ought to make a good
ending even If a bad beginning.
This applies to all, of course, ex-
cept MIR. Red Mile and Mr.. Rob-
ert Spottswood.
Those gentlemen have hard
time in making the last two holes
in par if they are pushed too hard
and MIR. Josie Lopez says amen to
that too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
LEGALS
u.sTrR,s SALE

o,r,rx, aE, MASTERS SALE
%CTITsF, Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Ia nureuance of a fiual-decree MADE
nv the Honorable Arthur Gomez
Judge of the Circuit Court OF the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit IN ana LOT
Monroe County state OF FioF . ,esa'
hearing date the cath day OF De
eember A. d. 1887 and duly enter
ed in that certain cause pending In
said Court wherein Walter J. Lowe
is the plaintiff and p q. walton
and AIine Walton are the DEFEND
ants. a suit for the foreclosure OF q
mortgage. I. Allan b. Cleare Jr-, the
undersigned Special Master In Chan
Gerry, appointed by said decree, VIII
offer for sale and sell az public
sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the Monroe
County Court House in Key West
Florida on Monday. the eth day OF
February a. ID. 1888 during the leg
al hours OF sale to wit: between
II o'clock in the forenoon and 2
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day,
the following described real estate
TO satisfy said decree
In Monroe County. State ~
Florida Governments Lots Three.
-Four and Five in Section >.
Township Sc South. OF R9aEe IS
East. together with ali riparian
rights. excepting therefrom a
strip OF land on the west side
OF the right OF way OF the
Florida East Coast Railway
Company. commencing at
point where the North boundary
line of said Lots Three. -Four
and Five fnterseet said right OF
way From said point run
S0uthwesteriy along said right
OF way as feet Six inches.
thence West Thirteen hundred
and eighty-Seven (13sT1 feet.
more or less. TO the Waters Of
Barnes sound thence Northeas-
terry along Barnes sound as
feet Six inches. more or less. 20
a point due West Of starting
point. thence East 1857 feet.
more or less along said North
boundary lire Of said Lots
Three. -Four and Five 20 the
point Of beginning. containing
fifteen acres. more or less. to-
gether with all riparian rights
thereto Also excepting there
from strip Of land on the
Eastsriy side Of The right Of
way Of the r E g. Railway
Company where the North bnnr-
nary lire % LET'S Three ana
Eoar Section "a TowuShGu sc
south. 81 Range 5 East inter-
sects said right OF way. From
sAid point run Southwesterfv a.
iQfsg said right Of way as feet
shenrH East s99 feet more or
fefss 10 .1he eenter Of Dare
Efeeks thence %orxhe4ffetfr
Nong the cea.feF - nese creek
80 seet - the Eorth beunssarv
tine - sid Lots Three ard
foars theaee West along xaia
Ncrth bonndzry the Ieee feet
more Or less. 20 the place ~
heEtartfas- Excepting skereF~wrn
strip % i&nd Fso feet vide
being So feet IN Width On szrh
side 81 The fane % the y z
Halfway cemp4nr as nov Ioraf-
20 81 - aerpsk any % The aho4e
ae~crtbed praperfy. the uroper-
- hereby cenvexed eenfafnInx
10 arre8s mere - less
ALAN = cTsEARE TR
Spectaf Master Is charcer.
JOHN q sAs4 IN - :
seatcftor FQF F8afrfiff
dec =, Issf an s-li-ls-zs. Isss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
DARE TO DRFAMrx
III sS ALICE MARIE DODGE - - eE 50 -

the toys at Christmas =. the s.
and SO bills slipped into her hand
when she was n high school
You see babbled Laura, Il
can help with the Homework and
Ham viii still milk the cow"
81 won't be able to pay you any
thing this. month. " Uncle Ham
confessed in shamefaced way.
we needed the money for our
honeymoon" Laura chirped.
Media went outdoors TO take
stock Of the situation. She would
have to draw on Jacks college
fund for living expenses this
month. There was no way out Of
It For moment all the youthful
hope and courage she'd mustered
Up to this. point seemed 70 ebb,
leaving her TO feel helpless, futile.
Ambition deserted her, too. One
lived - and that was all she
thought. What difference did it
make whether she was here or
somewhere else?
Was It really possible TO raise
something on the land that would
make money? Well, If she was GO
ing 70 be a farmer she'd have to
get started. She must not think Of
what was lost. She must concen-
trate on what she could make. She
must plant something. Shed have
to ask that Bill person to plow for
her. Might as well get il over with.
She started at once, walking
through the orchard, past the
framework Of STAINS new house
and thence to the highway.
A Certain Charm
As SHE entered Bill Langdon,s
4 \ front yard she noticed that il
was the last word in neatness. On
the porch her attention was caught
by a glimpse of blue velvet WIN
dow Grapes. You saw drapes like
that IN fine city homes, seldom or
never in ranch houses.
Her knock at the front door
bringing no response, she peered
through the glass panel. She could
see big davenport, two easy
chairs with tall lamps beside them.
In one corner was a case Of books.
Her eyes widened with astonish-
ment. Why, Bill had tastel And
where IN the world had he gotten
such lovely things? He looked so
poor with his cheap gray suit and
that old car. Perhaps the furniture
had come with the house when he
bought it. But something told her
that was not the right answer.
She pressed her nose against the
glass to look further into the room.
did you want to see me?" Bill
said behind her, causing her 70
give a start.
"Yes Il" she stammered in
utter confusion. He tcoHld catch
her peeking into his house. viii
you plow for me?" she brought out
in a tumble Of words.
He smiled and a certain charm
flashed out to her in that smile.
Certainly" he said. What are
you going to plant?"
Lettuce, I guess"
That's the ideal Get crop of
In the spring and another in the
fall
Another in the fan" she re-
peated vaguely.
You'll have TO rotate your
crops, though. Lettuce takes q lot
out of the soil"
1T does?" Her voice sounded
inane to her own ears.
@It's good TO plant beans in be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
UNCLE SANS JOB is
LIKE KEEPING HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan Rum
ming the national government IS
just, like keeping house. Mrs
Dixie Bibb Graves, Alabama,s
Junior senator. says 50.
Government is merely house
keeping on . big scale" she told
an audience of Washington wom-
en- Observing that women are
moving to the front in public af-
fairs. Mrs. Graves said the ma
tons housekeeping" should
show Improvement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
The Characters

Media, a beautiful, dark-eyed,
dcTk-haired girl, Is forced to sac
Ti1lce her personal ambitions, and
run q ranch.
Bin is q tanned, young lettuce
1aTmer, tcith blue eyes. Sparks
Hy tuheB he and Media meet.
Reek, blond, gay and ddshing,
ts q redlthy neichbor.
Mrs. Reckless, Reckss cold ard
arrogant mother, subtIy tcoTas
Media that Recle Is not for her.
Leila, Felda's selfish sister-in-
ldtc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
Chapter Seven
Uncle Hams Surprise

p Eek had provided the only
n bright spot in Medals exile
and she felt a glow Of gratitude
toward him.
did he invite you to 60 any,
where?" Leila wanted to know.
NO." Media replied slowly,
then, unconscious1y falling into
Recks nonchalant manner, she
added, Il suppose it could be ar
ranged"
IF you're wise, it tUiIl be ar
ranged" Leila's Jaw squared IN
the way that always meant bust
ness.
To have Leila concerned about
her admirers and the depth of
their interest was not new 70
Media, for Leila was a bern match
maker. Media was not displeased
about il now, but she hoped her
sister-in-law wouldn't be so OBJ
vious that she'd frighten Reck
away.
Uncle Ham and Laura and
Candy came in then. They had
been down TO the new house
watching the carpenters az work.
Uncle Ham," Leila said sSeet-
~, wed love to have ". live
with US after we get settled"
Nelda's breath caught. So Leila
wanted that $50 a month the old
man paid for his board and room.
Well" Uncle Ham deliberated
and glanced at Laura Sweeny, "Fll
have to think it over"
Next morning neither he nor
Laura appeared for breakfast.
Even before she knocked on his
door Media felt that the room was
empty.
The bed was mussed and bureau
drawers were open and in disar-
ray. Her glance fell upon an en-
velope propped against the mir
ror. Her name was on it IN Uncle
Hams bold script. She opened it
and the words swan before her
eyes.
Dear Neldo--
Laura and I are going TO be
married bus to Santa Cruz
=. fetO days honeymoon =.
then back home -.
Back homel Media read the note
again, her lips forming some Of
the words aloud. Back home.
Laura Sweeny was coming back
to stay. As Uncle Hams wife. They
expected her to board them both
for $50 q month -.
Media had been counting on the
$50 which was due that very
day 10 take care Of ever so many
necessities. II was degrading, she
thought miserably, that they had
come to the place where $50 was
so vital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

Don't you think Egbert is Of
a very Tightly disposition"
why. No, he'll never forget MS
first and only love
SO. he's been seriously enam-
cred Who was it"
Himself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

tween times. They put nitrogen
into the soil
-you know a lot about farming,
don't your"
Only what I've picked up in the
past year.
She curbed an impulse 70 ask
him about the years previous 20
the past year. Instead she said, Il
know about as Enuch as Donald
Duck when L comes 70 farming
Sometimes we are forced into
things We He broke Of sharply
and adccd. y can start blowing
tomorrow.
fcoprisAs. 1857. Alscs Karss Dodssl
~ rrskirzs drives her psazs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
Nelda's Eyes scidened nth astoniishment

She hurried out to. The others
with the note.
After being q bachelor al these
years. Stan exclaimed
No fool Ike an old foolT' This
from Leila.
To herself Media said, @How can
do it, Mrs. Sweeny eats 50
much
No Money mis- Meath.
UTHEN Uncle Ham and his bride
" returned TO the ranch they
were 50 naive and happy about
their marriage that Media didn't
have the heart 70 utter the words
she'd planned 70 say. Besides. she
couldn't forget Uncle Hams gen
crosby when he'd had moaey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
sssssssseeesessssssssss
Today's
Anniversaries
Observation-Disclosures

1716-Aaron Burr. Presbyterian
clergyman. virtual founder and
first president of Princeton, nov
ed to Newark for his convenience,
father of the Inflated vice-Presi-
dent, born at Fairfield, Conn.
Died Sept. "A. 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

1770-Wi.,:am Staughton, the
most popular Baptist clergyman
of his age, born IN England. Died
near his home, Philadelphia, Dec.
u, 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

1822-washington c. De Pauw
whose plate glass factory at New
Albany, Ind, was one of the coun-
Ty's biggest. and whose business
ethics was above that of his age,
university beaefactor, born at Sa-
lem, Ind Died May 5, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

1856-William Goebel, the cou-
rageous Kentucky legislator
whose election as governor
brought the State TO the verge of
civil war, born at Carbondale, Pa.
Assassinated and died, Feb 3,
1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

Mrs August DalSki of Chicago
whipped a policeman who told
her there would have to be less
noise at her bridal party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Willard H. Dow of Midland.
Mich chemical company head,
born there. 81 years ago.
Dr.. Edwin z wittee Of the
Univ. Of Wisconsin. economist,
born in Wisconsin. 81 years ago.
George H. Houston, president.
Baldwin Locomotive. born At Cow
ington, ky IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

1SS8-Q00 years ago. Charles S.
Stratton C-Gen- Tom Thumb'0,
the famous dwarf of Barnum Cir
Gus days, born at Bridgeport,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

c. R. watson.a Chicago grocer.
received from an anonymous sen
der SIS in payment Of a bill
Is years old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

Subscribe to The citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

178O-Horace Kinney, Philadel-
phia lawyer, one of the greatest of
his day, born there Died Aug. II,
1875. T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

B73-Blanche Walsh. actress.
born In New York. Died in Cleve
land, Oct 81, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

Conn. Died at MiddleborO, Mass,
July Is, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

Charles Gibbs Adams Of Los
Angeles. landscape architect, born
there. s. years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04
STANDINGS

Following are the averages OF
the four teams of the City Basket
haU I .aa011o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

Wills r. Gregr. Chief. U. S.
Weather Bureau. born az Phoenix.
N. y. IS years agO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-04

U. S. Senator Carter Glass Of
Lynchburg. Va. born there so
years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
ARMSTRONG And
ARIZMENDI IN
BOUT ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, March Is.
Henry Armstrong, featherweight
champion of the world, who hopes
soon to hold the lightweight and
welterweight titles, meets a stern
opponent tonight when he op-
poses Baby Arizmendi, Mexican
titleholder in a 10-rorSd bout to-
night.
The two sluggers have met
three times in the past with the
Mexican victorious on two occa-
sions, but it was the victory over
Arizmendi in August, 1895, that
started the dusky champion on
the path to the title.
Armstrong is booked to fight
Barney Ross for the welterweight
crown, May "a, and if successful
will be signed to fight Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers for the
title in the fall. >
Armstrong has won 81 of his last
35 bouts by knockoutS, the other
on points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
MATS May Surprise
If Hurting Holds Up

siderably strengthened, with Gin
cinnati better, Brooklyn shaping
up well, and Boston as good as
last season"
Baseball's oldest living author
ity on the great American game
naturally is keener for the compe-
tition provided by the National
League, brought about, no doubt,
by his close association with the
New York Giants, Of which he was
secretary from 1912 to 1919.
In 1895 he transferred his af.
flliations from Cleveland to New
York, where he become a baseball
writer on the Evening Telegram.
A year later he joined the sports
staff of the Evening journal, but
after a short time there. returned
to the Telegram, where he re.
manned until he Joined the
Giants.
For thirty years he has been
editor in charge Of the Ofdcial
Baseball Guide.
In addition to his renowned
baseball ability, John B. Foster
was somewhat a promoter. stag
ing the first bicycle parade ever
held in New York. 1t was in 1897.
shortly after he arrived in Goth.
am, that he was assigned to pro.
mote such a spectacular event.
The parade was routed along
Riverside Drive from Seventy.
seventh Street to Grants Tomb,
and was the talk of New York
sport circles Of the day.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
be counted upon and the rest
of the team has had the expert
ence now to be a real surprise"
These are the enthusiastic words
Of Mr.. Foster. the Oldest baseball
writer alive, who started his career
in 1880 as a big league scribe on
the now defunct Cleveland Leader
The New York Yankees, on pa
per, are listed at the top of the
heap, with Detroit in the runnerur
berth, followed by the White Sox
Red Sox, Indians, Nationals. st
Louis and Philadelphia, in the or
der named.
In the National League pennant
dash, Mr.. Foster believes that
there again will be four-cornereo
race involving New York, st. Louis
Chicago and Pittsburgh, with the
Pirates winning out and meeting
the YankS (or WaShingtonO II
the World Series.
pittsburgh has q fine chance
to top the senior circuit" ex-
planned Mr.. Foster. Il like Pie
Traynor. He is q great manager,
Is he was a player, and now,
with the pitching he hs, should
win out.
"As for the Giants. Hubbell
can't last forever, and this looks
like the severest opponent the
Pirates have. st Louis can't
hold up and this goes for Chi
eago, too.
'cThe second division is con-
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
KUHEL SLATED
TO co ON BLOCK
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
much enthusiasm as they are
roofing for WaSdell.
It is a case of youth rather than
personality with Harris and Grit
fifth. Wasdell is 81 years of age,
and Case will be % on Armistice
Day.
If Wasdell wins his place on the
team, the infield will have three
youngsters around the infield.
Buddy Lewis will be % on August
10, and Cecil Travis will be IS
on August 8. Buddy Myer will be
"a tomorrow.
Melo Almada, center fielder.
was % years of age on February
z. Johnny Stone is 81, and Sim.
mons will be IS in May.
The practice yesterday was the
lightest of the season, following
the nine-innings game on Sunday
Wasdell did some fine hitting, and
Taft Wright slugged the ball to
all fields, hitting nicely to left
field when ordered.