The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 7, 1936, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1936. 8 SYNOPSIS: Bobby Jones and Frankie Derwent have two promis- ing candidates for the murderer of Alan Carstairs—at least. they, be- lieve the murdered man was Alan Carstairs. One ts Roger Bassing- ton-tfrench ; the other is Dr. Nichol- son, who runs a drug eure wear the’ Bassington-jjrench house. But Roger seems such a nice young man to Frankie, aud now Moira Nicholson, the Doctor's wife, 49 confirming their suspicion of Nich- olson by confessing that she here self is afraid of him. Her story és impressive, partly because she very beautiful indeed, Chapter 27 NEW ANGLE OIRA’S brow furrowed as she tried to thin’ “It's possible.” she said at last. “He asked one or two rather peeu liar questions—but no, I don’t think he can really have known anything about it.” “Would you call your husband a jealous man?” Bobby asked. Rather to his surprise she an-| swered, “Yes, a very jealous man.” “Jealous, for instance, of you?” “You mean even though he doesn’t care? But yes, he would be jealous, just the same. I'm his property, you see. He's a queer man—a very queer man.” She shivered. Then she asked suddenly, “You're not connected with the police in any way, are you?” “1? Oh, no.” “I wondered. I mean—” Bobby looked down at his chauf- feur’s livery. “It’s rather a long story,” he said. “You are Lady Frances Derwent’s chauffeur, aren't you? So the land: | lord here said. | met her at dinner} the other night.” “| know.” He paused. “We've got to get hold of her,” he said. “And it’s a bit difficult for me to do. Do you think you could ring up and ask to speak to her and then get her to come and meet you somewhere out- doors?” “I suppose I could,” said Moira slowly. “I know it must seem frightfully odd to you. But it won't when I've explained. We must get hold of her as soon as possible. It’s essential.” Moira rose. “Very well,” she said. With her band on the door-handle she hesitated. “Alan,” she said. “Alan Carstairs. Did you say you'd seen him?” “I have seen him.” said Bobby slowly. “But not lately.” And he | thought, with a shock, “Of course— she doesn't know he’s dead. .. .” He said, “Riug up Lady Frances. Then I'll tell you everything.” later. N “I got her,” she said. “I've asked her to come and meet me at a little summer house down near the river. She must have thought it very odd, but she said she’s com “Good,” said Bobby. “Now where is this place exactly?” Moira described it carefully, and the way to get to it. “That's all right,” said Bobby. “You go first. I'll follow on.” They adhered to this program, Bobby lingering to have a word with Mr. Askew. “Odd thing.” he said casually. “That lady—Mrs. Nicholson—1 used to work for an uncle of hers. Cana- dian gentleman.” Moira’s visit to him might, he felt, give rise to gossip, and the last thing he wanted was to let gvssip of that kind get about and possibly find its way to Dr. Nicholson's ears. “So that’s it, is it?” said Mr. Agkew. “I rather wondered.” “Yes,” said Bobby. “She recog: nized me and came along to hear what I was doing now. A nice, pleas- ant-spoken lady.” Feeling that he had achieved his object, he strolled out. He reached the rendezvous suc- cessfully and found her there wait- Ing for him. “There's an awful lot I've got to tell you,” he said, and stopped awk- wardly. OIRA returned a few minutes just with,” said Bobby, plunging, m not really a chauf-| teur although | do work in a garage in London. And my name isn’t Haw- kins—it’s Jones—Bobby Jones. I come from Marchbolt in Wales.” Moira was listening attentively. but clearly the name Marchbolt meant noghing to her. “Look here, I'm afraid I’m going to give you rather a shock. This friend of yours, Alan Carstairs—he's—well, you've got to know—he’s dead.” She was silent a moment or.two, ¥ Acarna CHaistie “He fell over the cliff at March- bolt—the place where I live. I and the doctor there happened to be the ones to find him.” He paused and then added: “He had your pho- tograph in his pocket.” “Did he?” She gave a sweet, rathér sad smile. “Dear Alan, he was —very faithful. When did all this happen?” “About a month ago. October 3rd, be exact.” “That must have been just after h@ came down here.” «fi “Yes. Oh, hullo! Here’s Frankie.” Frankie came hurrying along the path. Her face, at the sight of Bobby and Mrs. Nicholson sitting chat- ting together, was a study in con- flicting expressions. “Hullo, Frankie,” said Bobby. “{’'m glad you've come. We've got to have a great powwow. To begin with, it’s Mrs. Nicholson who is the | original of the photograph.” “Oh!” said Frankie blankly. She looked at Moira and suddenly laughed. “My dear,” she said to Bobby, “now 1 see why the sight of Mrs. Cayman at the inquest was such a shock to you!” Moira was looking bewildered. “There’s such ‘an awful lot to tell,” said Bobby. “And I don’t quite know how to put it all.” He descrijed the Caymans and their identification of the body. “And then,”, continued Frankie, “Bobbie was poisoned.” “Eight grains of merphia,” said Bobby reminiscently. “Dont start on that,” said Frankie. “You're capable of going on for hours on the subject, and it’s really very boring to other people. Let me explain.” She took a long breath. “\7OU see,” she said. “these Cay- man people came to see Bobby after the inquest, to ask him if the brother (supposed) had said any. thing before he died, and Bobby said ‘No.’ But afterwards he remem. bered that the man had said some- thing about somebody called Evans —so Bobby wrote and told them soz And a few days afterwards he got a letter offering him a job in Peru or somewhere, and when he wouldn’t take it, the next thing was that someone put a lot of morphia—” “Eight grains,” said Bobby. “—in his beer. Only, as Bobby has a most extraordinary inside or something, it didn’t kill him. And so then we saw at once that Prit- chard — or Carstairs, you know— must have been pushed over the cliff.” “But why?” asked Moira. “Don’t you see? I! expect I haven’t told it very well. Anyway, we decided that he had been, and and that Roger Bassington-ffrench had probably done it.” “I see,” said Moira thoughtfully. “And then,” continued Frankie, “I happened to have an accident just here. An amazing coincidence, wasn’t it?” She looked hard at Bob- by with an admonishing eye. “So | telephoned to Bobby and suggested that he should come down here pre- tending to be my chauffeur and we'd look into the matter.” “Are you telling me the truth?” Moira asked. “Is it really true that you came down here—by accident? Or did you come because — be- cause—” her voice quavered in spite of herself—“you suspected my hus- band?” Bobby and Frankie looked at each other. Then Bobby said: “I give you my word of honor that we'd never even heard of your hus- band till we came down here.” “Oh, I see.” She turned to Frankie. “I'm sorry, Lady Frances, but you see I remembered that, on the evening when we came to din- ner, Jasper—my husband—went on and on at you, asking you things about your accident. I couldn’t think why. But I think now that perhaps he suspected it wasn’t genuine.” “Well, if you really want to know, it wasn’t” said Frankie. “Whoof— now I feel better! It was all camou- flaged very carefully. But it had nothing to do with your husband. The whole thing was staged because we wanted to—to—what does one call it?—get a line on Roger Bas- sington-ffrench.” “Roger?” Moira frowned and smiled perplexedly, “It seems ab- surd-” “But he must have taken that photograph,” said Bobby stubbornly. “Listen, Mrs. Nicholson, while I go over the facts,” then she said in a low thoughtful voice, “So that’s why he never came back. I wondered.” re Bobby ventured to steal ia lodk at’ her. She looked sad and thought{) ~-Ddut that was all. “Tell me about it,” she said. “I-see what you mean. It seems very queer.”._Moira paused a minute and then asked unexpected}y, “Why ts ju ask him?” git 1933-35-36, Agothg Chtapie) “ Frankie takes mee Matiiat® about Bhe photog e Today In History iT « 1876—Historie first telephone patent, No. 174,465, issued Alex- ander Graham Bell. 1911—20,000 American troops ordered to Mexican border. | conversation between New and London. 1935—Civil war in Greece. PROVED REAL NEWS SPRINGDALE, Ark.—A an {discarded a cap bought in DOINGS AROUND (By GRAVY) e There are three golf guys in jtown that wish some certain oth- er golfers would challenge other golfers to a match, the prize be- ing some sort of a duck dinner. It happened on this wise: Some time before last Thanksgiving at one of the dinner matches, Bill Malone and Bascom Grooms had {no opposition. And furthermore, Tim Pittman and Horace O’Bry- ant were likewise without friends or foes. Well, it seems that Tim jand Horace began their round on {number six tee just as Bill and Bascom walked up to start sheir’s (also. Tim and Handsome Horace | being generous souls winked at !each other and said, “We'll chal- jlenge you all for the dinner.” | Bill and Bascom also being gen- jerous souls said, “We accept.” 'From the first drive to the end lof the round the favors were all {to Bill-and Bascom (also by the Grace of God). That made the professors very melancholy but before long they asked for a re- |turn match. By this time, Bill jand Bascom thought they were |some pumpkins and so accepted again. But in the meantime Bas- {com got Simonton street and a i pile of bricks slightly mixed and lfetched up in bed with a busted ; automobile. However, on the ap- ' pointed day, Bill was on the tee | without a partner but lots of op- jPesition. Right there is where ; Cookie Mesa got into hot water. He very magnanimously observed thet he would be glad to take Baseom’s place. This was Thanksgiving day, too. During the course of play when Bill and Cookie were about a half dozen | points to the good, the remark was made that the losers must buy !the winners a turkey dinner. Bill said, “I have no turkeys but will have to make it duck.” (All this Bill says he does not remember, it is something Horace insisted he said.) Anyway, Tim and Horace | duck as well as turkey and pro- !ceeded to shoot phenomenal golf and earned a duck dinner, . .to make a long story short, there was ilots of argument pro and con and finally Bill agreed to furnish the duck if Cookie would furnish the trimmings. Cookie said he has been trimmed enough already and was not that much interested. Well, when the duck got big enough, which was a few days ago, Bill invited Tim and Horace up for duck dinner. In order to keep things peaceful he also asked Samuella to pactake of same. The evening turned out perfectely for at least three of the guys; it is hoped Bill enjoyed the evening, ‘too. It began with some swell cocktails (they all were easily Nowed). Then we had some ee of . deviled crawfish, ek ith mashed potatoes, \fried eggplant, creamed cauli- | flower and eranberry jelly too, pie, coffee smokes and such, a full stomach that it was hours and lots of conversation later that Tim, Horace and Sam wended their ; Way joyfully towards their re- spective domicile. ace hereby extend another chal- jlenge to any two guys who have anything you can eat. Last Thursday, some of ‘the i boys were playing listlessly while others were playing golf. For in- ; stanee, our genial Postmaster was having such a bang up game that on one occasion he got right in the jmiddle of number one fairway, laid himself down on the grass and took a nap. All this while Old i Bye was looking for lost _ balls. | However, Samuel Ephraim manag- ed to get less than 98 strokes jonien beat the Duke of Rock } Sound but was not enough to beat | Del Woods. { Pete Taylor was out taking a lesson from his dad-in-law. got so good that Fred“Ayala says he must get another partner. 48 is too hard to teat. Especially when it is your son-in-law. i George Dodge was having a hard time beating Gymnasium Bloomer, Handsome Horece was making remarks about other people and their score. He was also trying to beat Dex Woods York} but most of the time was looking for his ball. Louis Cruickshank and Cookie Mesa were wishing they were } partners against Earl Julian and !Ammy Hewett but nobody knows | why. The score was so good for all that Cookie took the card home 1898 | for the neighbor’s goat. THE GOLF LINKS on} grapefruit salad, lemon meringue} Tim and Hor-} He| A O’Bryant ’ THE KEY (TIGER FIVE SETS | accnzcavin SCORES POINTS AGAINST BUSY BEE BAKERS (By JOVE) The Park Tigers broke the rec- {ord when ‘they scored 85 points jagainst the Busy Bee Bakers last inight at the school gymnasium. |The previous record was 77, also held by them. | ° Cates also made another individ- | ual record when he scored 19 field goals, and 4 record was made when the Tigers rung up 26 points in the last quarter and 50 points in jthe last half. All these stand as |city records. This game was more of a prac- tice affair for the Tigers than the beginning of a three-game se- ries. The Park five expects to make a trip shortly to Cuba and this kind of playing will keep them in trim. Score by quarters: Busy Bee ‘Bakerst=** > 51214 6—40 Park Tigers 17 24 26—85 sees gamers es The ‘seriessBetween’. the All- Star girls andthe Convent team, twhich was to have begun last night, had to be postponed until Tuesday night, due to a misunder- standing. Arrangements have j been made to start the series on that night without fail. | FOLLOWING THROUGH (By JOVE) Total I was chown a letter yesterday afternoon by Bill Cates which was from Mr. Chapman of San- ford. He is offered a very good contract to play with the Sanford team this season, and there will be a good chance for Bill to ad- vanee to faster company. Natural- ly, he will accept the offer. The North Florida League cails for 120 games. The season will start April 19 and wind up Labor Day. This year the league will be re- organized and classed as D base- ball, but it will be fast ball. The classification is on the amount of population in the cities of the circuit, but not to the class of ball played. The writer wishes that Armando, Robert Bethel and a few others of our young players could get a chance to play in some organized league, for it is almost eé@rtain (they could make . the grade. Plans ae going ahead to per- fect a sefies of ‘basketball games between aocal team and Cuban outfit in Havana. It will be known within the next few days if the trip will be made or not. The baseball game as schedul- ed will Ht‘ played at the Navy Field tomorrow. The’ Stars are ready and thé’ Monroe’ have been practicing alt week’ for’ the con- test. The 'Sturs'will' use the vet- leran Sevilla~in-the™ box and the | Monroes wilt have Salinero twirl | ing them-ever.—-bast-Sunday they {staged adpitcher’s battle and the final scope}was 2 to 1. Sally ai- {lowed buf two hits and both were j collected by Gabriel. Sevilla gave !up just four safeties. Both clubs are in the’ pink of condition, so a hard-fought contest is anticipated. Play will begin at Zp. m. ‘JOE SALDANO SEEKS MATCH (By JOVE) | Joe Saldano of this city has is- sued a challenge to anyone in the jeity weighing from 120 to 125 ‘pounds for a bout to take place {on March 19 in connection with the card to be put on by the American Legion. ‘Saldona states that anyone wishing to accept the challenge }ean see him or Licata at the Navy Field Arena any afternoon. Kemp and Pole Climbing Charlie Salas. Incidentally Willie was feeling so great that he celebrat- led the evening after and gave his wife and kjds anything they want- ed. Said it was OK on account of Eddie Strunk did not mind. Willie had a couple of 43’s while ! Hurricane Eddie could do no bet- ‘MANY RECORDS WEST CITIZEN RESEARCHERS DEFEAT ADMINISTRATION TEN IN GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY (By JOVE) Yesterday the Research ten de- feated the Administration outfit and thereby regained first place in the league. The final score was 9 to 6. It was a batting practice for the Researchers. They hit 22 balls safely, including one double, two triples and a homer. At bat the leaders were D. | Lopez, Sibila, P, Varela, O. Cara- ballo and F, Lopez with three hits out of five chances. F. Tynes con- nected for the four-bagger, with two on bases in the fourth in- ning. Outstanding fielders: D. Lopez | and F. Lopez for the winners, and J. Garcia for the losers. Varela hit the double, and Ubieta the triples. Score by innings: R. H. E. Research Department— 100 421 001—9 22 2 ; Administration— ‘ 202 100 100—6 6 °5 Batteries: H. Garcia‘' and’ ‘O. Caraballo; E. Roberts and J. Rob- ferts. ” ' Sibila Department and Bayview ‘Park tens will meet. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1¢ a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. Payment for ctassified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. MISCELLANEOUS mastered at home in 60 hours by !8-keys system. (Diplomas). Ifterna- tional Bookkeeping Institute, Box 22, Lemon City Station, Miami, Fla. feb22-29;mar7-14x WANTED BOOKKEEPING WANTED Secure Private Garage in neighborhood Post Office for an indefinite period. Address Box B, clo Citizen Office. mar6-2tx MISQELLANEOUS JUST RECEIVED—New shipment Iver Johnson’s BABY STROLL- ERS, latest models. $3.50 -upi Sawyer’s Paint and Cycle Store, Phone 684-R. mars-3t — REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING _—— WHY SEND YOUR UNITS OUT —If I guarantee my service? When you want a guarantee service on your refrigerator, call 268%0r 685-J. E. Martinez. see Eee feb10-1mo FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap- ply 1120 Grinnell street. feb6-tf BICYCLES BICYCLES—WE KENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes ana paint them with Nu-Enamel. We carry a full supply of parts. Agent for the Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. down and $1.00 per week. Phone 276. feb1-tf FOR SALE MOTOR. | First 523 Eaten Street. TWO (2) GOOD 5-PASSENGER SEDANS in daily use. Bargain. Make me offer. street. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, class shape. mar7-4t $750, IN LEAD AGAIN CHURCH, SOUTH Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor Cor. Georgie and Division Sts. Church school at 9:45 a. m, with Albert H. Carey, superinten- dent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: “Childish Folks.” Young People’s Department has its morning session in the Division street school building with Miss | Alice Jenks as president. Junior boys and girls at 4 p. m., with Mrs. Mary Thompson in charge. Young People’s evening session at 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: “Heaven.” Prayer and praise service each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Young’ people’s choir practice on fourth Friday, 7:30 p. m. Church choir practice each Fri- day at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Roland Adams, pianist. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | 527 William Street i E. Richard Evans, Pastor | Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ' Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: “The Matchless Life.” | Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject: “Life’s Hills and Monday afternoon the Sanitary | valleys,” Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. j GRACE AND TRUTH HALL 1127 Southard Street There will be preaching on Sun- day evening, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, by. Evangelist R. S. Strat- ton. His subject will be “Anna‘s Testimony.” All are invited to at- tend this service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. C. Gekeler, Pastor Corner of White and Washington Streets Sunday school meets at 1¢ a m. Oscar Norman, superintendent. The Adult Bibie C' is taught by the pastor. Members will please read Luke’s version of the Sermon on the Mount in chapter six, beginning at verse twenty. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. | Sermon: “The Gospel For Our Age.” Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will conclude the se- ries on Rainbow Virtues. “White —Purity.” Mid-week Bible study Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. The character of Peter will be studied. The solo Sunday evening will be sung by William White. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Simonton and Eaton Sts John B. Culpepper, Jr., Pastor Church Sunday school opens at 10:00 a. m., under leadership of Gerald Saunders, general super- intendent. Each department meets in its own assembly room. Worship service at 11 a. m. Subject: “The Greatest in the Church.” “Epworth League meeting at 6:80 p. m. Miss Ida Kerr, presi- dent. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Subject: “The Speed Limit.” Mid-week ‘prayer and praise service on Wednesday at 8:00 p. Choir rehearsal on Friday eve- ning at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organist; Gerald Saund- ers, choir director. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Sheet “EL SALVADOR” Grinnell and Virginia; Streets Rev. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ Club meets Monday, Corner And sell them as low as $5.00/8 p. m. Bible study and prayer service, J. R. Stowers Co. | Wednesday, 8 p. m. “LA TRINIDAD” i Duval and Angela Streets Sunday afternoon services by 10 H. P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD | Dr. DeBarritt. Friday night services conductel mar3-7x/by Rev. Perez. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH a, i 613 Caroline; Corner Duval and Eaton Streets Sunda: 7s Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7 a. m-. Church School, $150 down, balance easy. Write; Mass for the P. O. Box 552, Key West. mar7-2t 9:30 a. m. y * 2 Alle: .-_ Beceem a.m. William N. Knowles, sup- erintendent. The Wesley Fellow- PAGE THREE It will be a Rese Service. Each Person attending church 3 asked ship Bible Class meets in the pat-/to bring = rose or 2 mumber of tor’s study. Morning worship at 11 e'cock Subject: “The Goodness of God.” roses, and if cmpossibie bring 2 rose, brimg some other te The Junior Epworth League| ‘ind of flower, and if it ix impos meets at 3:30 p.m. Miss Vends- | sible to bring « flower, come any- ine Watkins, superintendent. Hi-League meets at 6:30 p. m/ Miss Marie Knowles, superinten-/ dent. i Young People’s League meets at 6:30 p.m. Norman J. Lowe, president. Worship service at 7:30 p. m.| Sermon subject: “A Message From the Roses.” You are invited te bring a Rese} to be given to the sick. Mid-week prayer and Bible study, Wednesday at 7-30 p.m | Choir rehearsal Wednesday im mediately following the mid-week service. Mra. P. B. Roberts, di-| rector. } Young People’s choir rehearsal) on Thursday at 7 P. M. Misses! Susan LaKin and Jennie Mac! Johnson, directors. | CATHOLIC CHURCH | St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Rev. Wm. Reagan, S. J., in charge Order of services for this church: Sunday morning Masses will be said at 7 and 9:30 o'clock. Week-day Mass at 7 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, | Sundays and Fridays. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday school, 9:30 a m Sunday morning service at 11 e’clock. Wednesday evening service si| 8 o'clock. Readi in Society build ing open Fridays only. PENTECOSI A! MISSION 909 Olivia Street Wm. Skondeen, Paster Sunday morning worship, o’clock. 11 | way. Tequests the pastor. There will be at the door per- soms te receive the roses amd the pastor will use as hic theme, “A Message From the Roses. At the close ef the service the roses or flowe-s will beuquets and dist the sick and shut-imx All members ef the church are urged to be present at this sere ice, and visitors and find a warm welcome = tion of the Most Blessed Sacre ment, 7 p = Caearch school, § a m Sermons at 52 m and 7p = Week-Day Services Mass on Tuesday and Thos @y tla m Laany and Sermor on Wednes day at 739 pm at Sunday school for all, 338 p nm. Sunday night evangelistic serv-| ice 7:15 o'clock. | Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer and) praise service. 5 Friday, 7:15 p. m, fellowship meeting. . Saturday, 2:30 p. m., boys’ and/ girls’ church. Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti-| morning at the Harris School ditorium at 10 o'clock. Men Services Sunday morning serv- fces, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 p. m. rE listie servi Bible School at 945 a2 m™) Allan Robinson, superintendent. | Fer Representative to State Morning worship at 11 o'clock | Baptist Training Union at 6:30) p.m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer service, Wednesday} evening, 7:30 o'clock. i Thursday evening, 7:30 o’clock,; Fer State and County Tax choir rehearsal. giving special Gospel | at 7:30 o'clock each evening, <x- cept Saturday and Monday. Invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings. NEWMAN ™. £. CHURCH ter than 88.’ Skins were sort of Eddie Strunk and Melvin Rus-| evenly dividéd, after you leave out sell came near slipping so far down! Melvin, However, the Russell kid | ———_________ that they won’t be able to recover|says the experience of playing}OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Twe for a week. The cause of the; with apd ‘against his friends is} bundles for, 5c. The Citizen Of slippnig was Doe Willie: Percival remuneration enough. fice, 3 = éet16'9 a. m. |for a new one. A. D. Wilson, a 1919 — Bolshevists bombed newspaperman of this city, thought American forces in Siberia from it a good story and: published it. air. jIt happened to be the first news; ithe man’s daughter had had from| 1926—Firs, successful _radio him in 10 years.