The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 30, 1936, Page 4

The Wrong Murderer By HUGH CLEVELY SYNOPSIS: Terence —— has walked knowingly into Ambrose Lawson's trap. in an eflort to bring that worthy and his gang of ki nappers aud dope runners to justice, But he is mistaken tor a myst ous Mr. Brown by an equa mys- terious Irishman. and has to fight for his life. Then police arrive. and Terence and the Irishman, allies for, the moment. escape over the jousetops. One pursuing policeman falls to the ground : while the crowd tcatches him, the two fugitives sit down through a house. to the stree! Chapter 23 FATTY BASSETT Ts injured constable had heen removed into a house to await the arrival of an ambulancs, and the con- stables who had been attending to him were hurrying up the street to Join in the hunt. The danger now was that, even in that crowd, the hulking figure and ugly features of the Irishman would be recognized. He evidently realized the danger. “You slip along, Mister; don’t stay with me; let me take me chance on me own,” he urged Mahony. “The cops aren’t likely to know you, I’m thinking; you'll get away much bet- ter without me.” But Mahony wasn’t having any of that. “I'm damned if I will,” he said, The Irishman grinned. “Right you are, me boyo,” he re- Plied. “But I’m thinking you'd do Detter...” He broke off as a dirty hand plucked at his sleeve. The hand be- longed to a little, squinting bow- legged man, dressed in a disreputable check suit and a red muffier. “Get along to Fatty Passett’s,” said @ hoarse voice. “Slip away quietly. mate. I'll give the cops something to think abart while you're gettin’ away.” The bow-legged man edged away from them through the crowd and suddenly raised his voice in an ex- cited shout. “There they go! Look, on that roof! 1 seen one of em dodge be’ind that chimney stack!” he yelled shrilly, and raised a pointing hand “Where? Where?” A dozen voices asked the question. A police sergeant gtasped the bow-legged man by the arm. “You saw them?” he demanded. “I seen one of ‘em, large as life. be’ind that there chimney stack,” de- clared the bow-legged man in a voice of excited conviction. “’E popped ‘is “ead out, took a decko, and orf again. 1 seen ‘im as plain as | see me and.” The sergeant ran in the direction of the house at which the bow-legged man had pointed. For the time being the attention of the crowd and pulice was directed towards that nouse. ‘That gave Mahony and the Irishman the opportunity to slip out of the crowd and make their way along a dark side street. But the danger was not over yet; the police in the whole aistrict would be on the lookout for the two fugi tives. For five minutes they dedged cautiously about the cark, narrow streets, keeping a wary eye open for Prowling policemen. Then they drew into the shelter of an arch overhang- ing a massive gateway “This way,” said the Irishman “Follow me.” E led Mahony along a narrow Passage that ran between the back of a warehouse and a row of small, grimy back gardens. Halt-way along the passage he turned off to the left, crossed a small garden, and de. scended half a dozen stone steps into 8 dark areca. In front of him was a door, the kitchen door of a house. He rapped on it sharply three umes, paused and rapped once again The door opened very slightly. and a gruff. sus- Pictous voice said: “Who's there “Barney Flynn and another.” an Swered the Irishman. “The cops i: out after us.” “Come in.” said the gruff voice, and the door opened wiser. They entered through a dark pan try into a frowsy kitchen lighted in adequately by a flickering gas Jet. Three men were seated at the kitchen table drinking beer ana playing with @ greasy pack of cards: another chair and mug had obviously just been left by the man who had spened the Goor. ‘The three men lookea up as Mahony and Barney entered. Jne of them, a very fat, disreputable-looking rascal, spoke. “*Lo, Barney,” he said. “Wot the “ell you doin’ over ‘ere? | thought you was lyin’ low in Joe Walton's dess ‘ouse over the other side of the river.” “1 was so.” answered the Irish man. “But | was given the tip where Mr. Brown was to be found tonight, and | slipped across the water to see it I could get me money.” “And who's yer pal?” asked the fat man. “I don’t remember to ‘ave seen *im before.” “Why, ‘tis Mr. Brown himself,” an- Miss Franes Jones, who was | visiting her mother, Mrs. John Peterson, and other relatives, left | yesterday afternoon by plane for {Miami en route to California. swered Barney with some pride. “We | hada bit of a friendly argument. and the spalpeen laid me on the flat of me back. After that the police came and we got out by the roof.” “Wot, ’e laid you on the flat of your back!” exclaimed one of the other men. “Wot with?” “With his fist,” said the Irishman, and he laid his hand almost affec- tionately on Mahony’s shoulder. “Be- gob, he’s a foine fighter is Mr. Brown.” The fat man turned to Mahony. His eyes were cold, and his expres- sion was unfriendly. “So you're Mr. Brown, eh?” he de, manded. “No, I’m not,” answered Mahony. “I told Barney 1 wasn’t, but he wouldn’t believe me.’ “True, you're not,” answered the fat man roughly. “I know wot Mr. bloomin’ Brown looks like; 1 seen “im once when I went to the ‘ouse in Jamaica Street.” Here was a chance of getting in- formation, and Mahony took it. “What does he look like?” he de- manded. “Taller than you, and darker, with a little moustache. And ’e’s got a lit- tle scar on the back of ‘is left ‘and,’ answered the fat man. He scowled at Mahony suddenty. “Oo the ’ell are you, anyway, askin” questions?” he went on suspiciously. “Suppose you tell us a bit about yer- self.” AHONY did not answer for a moment. The fat man’s descrip- tion of Mr. Brown haa given him a sudden shock. Tall, with a little dark moustache, and a scar on the back of his hand—that description exactly fitted his friend Billy Ross. “Well?” demanded the fat man. “Ain’t you got a tongue. Wot was you doin’ in that ‘ouse?” “I was sent there by a fellow named Milson; he told me that if 1 called there at ten Mr. Brown would give me a job,” ansewerd Mahony. “Milson?” said the fat man. “Mil- son? | never ‘eard of ‘im. Wot’s ’e look like?” Before Mahony could answer, there came three sharp raps on the outer door, followed by another rap. The man who had admitted Mahony and Barney went to the door and opened it. A man entered. He came into the room, stopped short, and stared at Mabony and Bar- ney with the expression of one who cannot believe the sight of his own eyes. Mahony stared back at him; there was a smile about his lips but the expression in his eyes was hard and dangerous. “Hellow, Milson,” he said. After Mahony’s words there was a pause. The air of the cellar was charged with a kind of dramatic ten- sion. Milson stood just inside the doorway, an expression of amaze ment and fear on his face, staring at Mahony and Barney. Just behind him, in the doorway, was the man who had let him in. The fat man had risen; his expres- sion was one of hard, scowling sus- picion as he stared from Mahony to the man called Milson. Mahony had moved back slightly and was standing against the wall; his expression, too, was keen and hard, and his hand had slipped into the side pocket of his coat. During the pause, the bow-legged man also quietly entered the cellar and stood looking with some curios- ity at the men in there. The fat man was the first to speak. “Milson?” he demanded roughly. “Wot d’yer mean, Milson? That's Mr. Lake.” “He told me his name was Milson, and he sent me down to that house in Jamaica Street to see Mr. Brown about a job,” stated Mahony. Milson, or rather Lake, made a lit- tle nervous movement with his hand. He was afraid of Mahony and the big Irishman, and to cenceal his fear he tried to bluster. “Well, and supposing I did?” he said shrilly. “l had my orders and I carried them out. And it’s a nice thing you've done to let them in here. I'd like to know who’s responsible for that. There's going to be some trouble about that, | can tell you.” “1 sent ‘em along ‘ere becos the cops wos arter em,” put in the bow- legged man. “Wot else wos | to do?” “You damned fool. The cops were after them because . . .” began Mil- son. Then he broke off as if he had said too much. (Copyright 1936, Hugh Clevely) ow talks, tomorrow, for his Hallowe’en Ball At Raal’s Club ‘Among the big events of the year that take place at Raul’s! Club on Roosevelt is the Big Hallowe’en Ball which! is scheduled this season for to-i morrow evening at 10 o'clock. | Announcement Of Marriage Captain Alfred Ferdinandsen, of the WPA marine survey in Key West and Miami, left yes- terday for the last named city jafter a brief visit here. Mrs. Federica Prindle, who jhad been spending several months with relatives in the north, was a returning passenger over the highway yesterday afternoon. R. B. Alexander, from Wash- ington, D. C., arrived this week and is connected with the Over- seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis- trict. Mr. Alexander will be in the field during the construction work, it was said, Mrs. Leonard Roberts, who was spending a while with relatives in Miami, was a returning passenger over the highway yesterday aft- | ernoon. Rev. J. C. Gekeler, of First Presbyterian church, who was at- tending a meeting of the Presby- tery in Lakeland and visited with Mrs. Gekeler’s mother at Dade City, returned .via Florida Motor Lines bus yesterday afternoon. RECOGNIZES--VOICES CINCINNATI.—-Judge: Samuel Beil, blind..municipa] court judge of this c:ty,,declares he is able to tell the character of defendants by their voices. The humerus is the largest and longest bone in the upper extrem- ity—the bone of the arm proper. Emile Coue. French mental healer and hypnetist, was born at Troyes, France, in 1827. He died in 1926. -_— | = A complete line of polo shirts in all colors, sizes gnd styles i: carried at Mendell’s Exclusive Men’s Shop. These are being of- fered at a special price in an ad- vertisement in this issue of The Citizen. Specials on other items such as dress shirts in solids, checks, whites and halftones, felt hats and Mallory hats are also adver- tised. . LEWINSKY’S Fall suits in the newest pat- terns and iatest styles for men and boys are now being offered at Lewinsky’s Men’s Shop, 526 Duval street. This men’s store which has! adopted the slogan of “Where Better Men’s Goods Are Sold,” carries a fine line of nationally advertised merchandise such as W. L. Douglas shoes, Florsheim shoes, ete. . RICHARDSON’S GROCERY Five per cent will be taken off your grocery bill if you purchase your food needs for cash this week at Richardson's Grocery, corner Eaton. ,.and <. Elizabeth streets. This, offer isc<good for Saturday and Monday only. PARK’S GROCERY Bargain seekers al] over town responded to: the specials adver- tised in yesterday's paper by George Park’s Grocery effective this week-end. Incidently, cream was adver- tised at 6 cans for 25c. This should have been 3 cans for 25c which is one of the best bargains offered. BERMUDA MARKET Manager John Cobo of Ber- muda Meat Market makes a prac- | tice of carrying only first grade ‘meats and puts quality above |everything else in selecting his stock of meats. A wide variety of meats is of- fered at this market this week as is shown in the advertisement to- day. | | H News has been received in the, city announcing the marriage of Frank Redlew Calif. Miss Rosendo is the daughter Boulevard | Gudelia Rosendo of Key West to of Wilmington, \ | Noisemakers, favors, ete. will'of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Rosendo of be given to those who lutely neeessary. A program of seasonable music wil} be furnished by John Pritch- ard and his popular dance band. attend.| this city, and has many friends While it is expected that many; who will be much interested in will add to the festivities by com-, ing im costume, this is not abso-| learning of her marriage. The wedding took place at the {Catholic Church on October 18th. A‘fter the ceremony the couple left for San Francisco to their honeymoon. spend Adm. $1.00 i HALLOWE'EN BALL Tomorrow Night, 10 till ? RAUL’S CLUB Pritchard's Orchestra Noisemakers, Favors, Ete. ry LEGALS . | ee pee IN CIRCUIT COURT, sTATE oF| F aa } BLEVENTH CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROB TY. IN CHANCERY. Clara Suarez Harvin, Complainant, COUN- vs. Melvin Lee Harvin, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION “It appearing by the sworn bill} filed in the above-stated cause that Melvin Lee Harvin, the defendant | therein named, is the State of Florida and that his} [residence is unknown; that saidi one year: that there is no person} in the State of Florida the. service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 2nd day of No- vember, A D. 1936,” otherwise the allegations of said bill will be) taken as confessed by said de- fendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 2nd day of October, 1936. SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER, Cle: re urt. By FLORENCE SAWYER, Deputy Clerk. T. S. CARO, Solicitor for Complainant. oct2-9-16-23-30, 1936 \ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNT |. FLORIDA. IN CHANCER |CHEVELIER CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, | Plaintiff, vs. GREAT LAKES INVEST- MENT COMPANY, a Delaware eorporation, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that the Great Lakes ipvestment Company, |a Delaware corporation, is a non- resident of the State ‘of Florida, and that the residence or place of business of the said defendant is unknown and that there is no per- son in the State of Florida the service of a summons upon whom. would bind said defendant. And it appearing by certificate of R. A. Gray, Secretary of State of the State of Florida, that the defendant, Great Lakes Investment Company, a Delaware corporation, was issued a permit to do business in the State of Florida on October 21, 1930; that said permit was can- celled by a proclamation of the wernor on the 4th day of June D. 1936; that said corporation office of the or Chapter eneral Laws , designating an of- fice or domicile or place of business for service of process, or naming an agent to accept service of pro- cess. IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that the said defendant Great Lakes Investment Company, a Dela- e corporation, be and it is here- y required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, the ninth day of vember A. D. 1936, otherwise the allegations of the bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by the said defendant. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Ke: newspaper published in County and State. Dated this 8th day of October, A D. 1935. (Circuit Court Seal) ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk of the Circuit Court By FLORENCE E. SAWYER, Deputy Clerk. No. 4259 of of Florida, 1 the said IRA C. HAYCOCK, Attorney for Plaintiff. Oct9-16-23-30; nov6, 1936. ete CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED DRIVING TO SOUTH CARO- LINA November 3. Can take two passengers. Smith, 817 Eaton street. oct28-4tx HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Service station helper wanted, someone willing to work. Apply Albury’s Serv- ice Station. oct30-1t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Upper , apartment. Four rooms and bath; no chil- dren. Apply Gaiti’s Barber Shop, 109 Duval street. oct19-tf ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th street, Miami, Florida. ROOMS: single, $3.00, $3.50 week; double, $4.00, $5.00 week. Close in, oct4-Imo NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR CISTERN and clean it for the water therein. State Plant Board. Phone 701. oct24-6t Subscrioe to The Citizen—20c West Citizen, a} * THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LEGALS | WHEREAS, the xegislature of 1934 under the Constitution of 1886, | of the State Florida, id pass two Joint Resolutions proposin: amendments to the Constitution 0 the State of Florida. and the same were ed to by a-¥ote of thre fifths of all the memberts elected to each house; that the votes on| said Joint Resolutions were entered: a@ non-resident of! upon their respective Journals, with| abolishing of such Mun the yeas and nays thereon, and) they did determine and dire mitted to the electors of the State at the General Election in Novem- 6. NOW THEREFORE, I, R. GRAY, Secretaty of State of State of Florida, do hereby give notice that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each county in Flor-{ ida on Tuesday next succeeding first Monday in November A. D. 1936, the said Tuesday being the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER - for the ratification or rejection of the said Joint Resolutions propos- ing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida, via. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Section 3 of the Article XIII of the Constitu- tion of the State of Florida, Re- lating to Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate. Be It Resolved By Legislature of The State of Florida: -That Section 3 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating to Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate, be and the same is hereby amended and as amended is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first M day in November 1936, for ratifica- tion or rejection; Said Section 3 of Article XIII as amended shall read as follows: Section 3. The respective coun- ties of-the State shall provide in the: manner prescribed by law, for those of the inhabitants who by reason of age, infirmity or misfor+ tune, may have claims upon the aid and ‘sympathy of society; provided: however, the Legislature may >y general law provide for a uniform State-wide system for such bew and appropriate money there- but no such general law shall provide benefits to any person who shall not have been a resident of the State of Florida for a period of five years continuously next pre- ceeding his application therefor, nor shall such general law provide for benefits to any account of age who h: ed the age of sixty-five years; Pro- vided, further, that where by any law of the United States, a lesser or different period of residence age or citjzenship shall be fixed in o der for the State of Florida to pa ticipate in any Federal grants that might be made for such purposes, the Legislature may prescribe such requirements as to citizenship age and@ residence as will be consistent with and not in conflict with such Federal Law.” Approved June 4, 1935. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Florida Relative to Cities and Countie: Be It Rexolved The Legislature of The State of Florida: That the following Amendment to Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Florida relative to ities and counties ta.be numbered ction 10 of said Article VIII, be and the same is hereby agteed to and shall be submitted to the elec- tors of the State at the General Election to be held on the First Tuesday after the first Monday in November A. D. 1936, for ratifica- tion or rejection. to-wit: Section 1@. The Legislature shall have power to establish, alter or abolish a Municipal corporation to be known as the City of Key West.) extending territorially throughout the present limits of Monroe Coun- ty, in the place of any or all coun- ty, di municipal and local governments, boards, bodies and officers, constitutional or statutory, legislative, executive, judicial, or administrative, and shall prescribe the jurisdiction, powers, duties and functions of such municipal cor- poration, its legislative, executive judicial ‘and administrative ments and its boards, bodie: ficers; to divide the territory eluded ip such municipality subordinate districts, and to scribe a just and reasonable system of taxation for such municipality and districts; and to fix the liability of such municipality and districts. Bonded and other indebtedness, ex- isting at the time of the establish- ment of such municipality, shall be enforceable enly against property therefore taxable therefor. ‘The ture shall, from time to time, determine what portion of municipality is a rural area, and a homestead in such rural area shall not be limited as if in a city on town. Such municipality may exer; cise all the powers of a municipal corporation and shall also be recog- nized as one of the legal political divisions of the State with the duties and obligations of a county and Shall be entitled to all the pow- ers, rights and privileges, including representation in the State Legis- lature, which would accrue to it if it were a county. cipality-in said county such municipal established as herein ‘The offices of the Clerk of the Cir-' cuit Court and Sheriff shall not be abolished bit the Legislature may Prescribe the time when, and the method by which, such offices shall be filled and the compensation to be paid to such officers and may vest in them additional powers and duties. No county office shall be abolished or consolidated with an-! other office without ing provi sion for the performance of all State duties now or hereafter pre- seribed by law to be performed by —Carries only— BEST QUALITY: MEATS Key West MILK FED VEAL All Ingredients for SOUSE SELECT POULTRY %-Grown HENS 12-week old FRYERS = | 1) FRYERS—Average weight 2 and Robt. Montgomery - Rosalind Russel] in TROUBLE FOR TWO Wm. Boyd-Jingny Ellison in HEARTS OF THE WEST Ladies Free! } Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- 2% Ibs, ' YOUNG DUCKS, from 2 to 4%. tbs. Avg., only, Ib 26¢ REMEMBER — QUALITY comes FIRST at the : i | shall become operative o: defendant is over the age of twenty-[the said Joint Resolutions be sub-| unt! t {Freeland and said} County Judge of FRIDAY. ! | LEGALS LEGALS LEG such county officer. Nothing con-| tained herein shall affect Section 20! of Article IlI of the Constitution of the State of Florida, except as to such provisions therein as relate to; regulating the jurisdiction and ities of any class of officers, to moning and impanelling grand d petit juries, to assessing and collecting taxes for county purposes! and to regulating the fees and com- pensation of county officers. Neo law authorizing the establishing or pal cor- Section NOTICE OF ELECTION Te the Sheriff «f Menree Cemrty. of the State of Florida Be It Known. That 1 BR A Grav. Secretary of the State of Pierida. hereby give notice that @ GENERAL ELECTION Will be held im Monroe Counter. State of Florida. on Tuesday meat succeeding the first Mendsay = Be- wember, A. 7. s: w =< Tes day being the THIRD DAY OF NOVENEER For United States Semater from effective the State of Florida. for the 2 pear approved by a majority of the unexpired term <f Duscan © qualified electors participating in; Fletcher deceased. an election held in said county, but; J ot Gates oom —~ = so long as such muaicipal corpora-,the Sta Ter a or 5 tion exists under the|unexpire@ term Perk Tremeect Legislature may a xtend | deceased # : the law authorizing the same with-| For Seven (7) Presidential Eiee- out referendum to_ the qualified | tors. voters unless the Lecislative act | providing for such amendment or extension shall provide for such referendum. Approved June 4, 1935. poration pursuant to One Representative of Ge a bh Congressonal ‘the State of Florida, im the Sewents iritth Congress of the United States |_ For Governor of the State of | Florida. | Fer Secretary of The votes cast In compliance with | state of Florida said proposed amendments, and the| For Attorney General of the State canvass, declarations and returns! of Florida. thereof, shall be subjected to the} For Comptroller of the State of same regulations and restrictions #*/ Florida. are provided by law for general! For Treasurer of elections in the State of Fiorida. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Florida, at Ta lahassee, the Capital, this the; Ist day of August, A. D. 13936.) (SEAL) State <f te the State of he State of Fi For One Membe aug7-14-21-28 9-16-23-30, 19% _ Sounty Judge. Sheriff Clerk of the Cirestt Court Clerk Criminal Coart of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND POR MONROE CoUNT: FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. D. . McPOUGAL and CLAU FREELAND, as Trustees, L. Plaintiffs, vs. Ne. LONG BEACH COMPANY OF FLORIDA, a Florida corpora- tion,” SARAH RO: Oli. PHANT and if married — . her husband, and if JULES MAGEN, his ‘wife, ‘whose given name is unknown to the pl CLAUDE L. FREELA TERTRUDE: FREE! wife, MIAMT ADJU BUREAU, INC, a corporatio: Florida Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Sarah Ross Oliphant and if marricd. Oliphant, her husband, Jules Ma; d if married, Mrs. Jules Ma wife, whose gi n to the plaintiffs, % Gertrude Freeland his wife, are non-residents of th State of Fic and that the dence of the said defendants Ross Oliphant and i Oliphant and if mi his wife, known to the plaintiffs known; that the re defendants Claude L. Gertrude Freeland, his Rristow, Creek County, that there is no person of Florida, the service of a Sum- mons in Chancery upon whom would bind said defendants, and that said defendants are over a above the age of twenty-one IT IS THEREFOR that the said non-r ants be and they quired to appear to the Bill Complaint filed in this cause on before Monday, the ninth day November, A. D. the allegations of the Bill of Cor plaint will be taken as confessed by the said defendants and cach of them. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published week for four (4) weeks in The newspaper wife, is ahoma n the State Zeir and A Jenene Gale « yn, dence New tate. this 8th day of October. A.D. 1936. (Circuit Court Seal) ROSS C. Clerk of the Cire By FLORENCE E. SAWYE Deputy IRA C. HAYCOCK, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Oct9-16-23-30; novG, 1936. and thes Jappear to th Bm tied IN THE COUNTY JUDG IN AND FOR MONRO FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In re Estate of published tm sm: this Sth ¢ Notice is hereby whom it may concern that Benja- min A. Baker, the underrigned Ad- ministrator of the Estaie of Mary Ingraham, deceased, has filed with the Honorable Rayinond R. Lord Monroe County Florida, ae — on aes made jon for his discharge Administragor of the Estate of Rgteheam, deceased. October 9, 1936. BENJAMIN A BAKER, As Administrator of the Estate of deceased. Ima C. HaToOocs. Attorney for Pigimtit? Attorney for Administrator. oct9- 16-23-30 POLO SHIRTS You'll find the tort im a Pele Shrt them im al dies, fancies, A Close-Out at each SOLIDS—CHECKS— WHITES = DRESS SHIRTS In the NEWEST PAT- TERNS and LATEST STYLES For Men and Boys at a low price of 10.00 Also, a new shipment of SWEATERS, LEATHER- JACKETS, SWEAT SHIRTS in a variety of colors Don’t forget, we carrf a full line of W. L. DOUGLAS and FLORSHEIM SHOES. Levins Mes So h a fit 7 Ht Dastrict of, rev tt = <. 8 Washingtes Sie See a Ss i » ‘ i } } . ad ‘ 4 ‘ “i arly’ hil ‘th! Ih i ies VGert = Se gee > pa = =< t= 2 = So he oe = i Sate “2. == sper eRe Ses ot eee eae te ate ove? ame - oe - ot i ae niet Mee veel l PPPRRRD RIS. t if if ij ' { | P fl } Pec PPPERER Pre RERRRED f ty i byyr i it ' i at | rey ital ri it f ! } | fli