The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 14, 1937, Page 3

¥ i 5 = “A good idea,”said Giles. “Mr. Page _ SYKOPSIS: Philip Page, young + of the Warrenton Cane , toves Sally Warren, the so- editor. Wealthy Mary Mor- Dpursnes Philip Begonia his father to improve pide . Giles Benton, a detec- > by Morris, accuses @ discharged mill Worker of fir’ 19 the theater. He is eae: Philip and Sally, : McDonald tnnocent, to save him. Sally pleads fu- with old Mr. Morris to halt prosecution. Before leaving, overhears Benton admit that was framed. . Chapter 40 Kidnaped beard a chair scrape the aoe aoe aya herself tightly egsinst wall. The study was si- Giles Benton and Mrs. Picard on their way oiit. Sally edged the window and peered in. was alone, hunched in his He breathed heavily and was flushed. in a panic. She did not to do. If Mr. Morris paid ton what he had asked, Mrs. Picard would go away, them all the proof of Mc- qui re va Li Fit tis 3 ! She had heard their con- how could she prove that wd? If only there were eh Philip Page before ton and Mrs. Picard left! thing she saw clearly was must not let Giles Benton get & af f a t man and the woman were leav- the house now. She could see foauster parked in te drive- ‘There was no one else about. mot go to the car, teli Giles Ben- she had heard the truth, and de- that he see Philip and her at once? Sally sped across the toward the car, before she lose her courage. Mrs. Picard Giles Benton were beside the talking together in low tones. spproachec them noiselessly. grass smothering her footsteps. Benton,” said Sally timidly. Warren!” Giles Benton was dt gave Sally courage to see ‘man lose his composure. Benton, | overheard what you wing to Mr. Morris in the few minutes ago.” what!” Giles Benton stared know from what you said to Mr. just now that McDonald is not .” said Sally calmly. “1 came to Jou to go with me to Mr. Page tell him the truth.” *You must be mistaken, Miss War- said Giles Benton. He looked at Picard. “How could you have— as you say?” “1 was outside on the veranda lis- f@fing.” said Sally shamelessly. “I heard you tell Mr. Morris that Mc- wus get in. te. cat, Bis we get in car. Mi Warren.” Gite quickly. “We'll go ‘we can talk about this with privacy.” “Why not go to my office?” sug- ed Sally. “Mr. Page may be there ifthe very man to discuss this matter with.” A Wild Ride ¥ was exultant. It had been so easy to bring Giles to reason. In @fother hour perhaps everything Would be settled and McDonald ‘Would be free to go home to his sick wife. How proud Philip Page would be to find that she had solved the Whole thing herself! Giles Benton opened the door of the roadster and Sally climbed in. Mrs. Picard got in beside her. Al- though the single seat of the car was fairly large, when Giles Benton was is the car Sally found herself with Tittle space to turn between the two. Mrs. Picard remained silent as Giles Benton turned the car and they sped down the driveway. "= “Tl have to as : ou'to wait with Sime while 1 get some gas,” said Ben- | ., fon. It's a little out of the way, but ! |; | roa tak: As the roadster struck an uneven surface, Giles Benton stepped on the accelerator. etly. a “No, indeed,” said Giles Penton. ‘Don't worry, Miss Warren. 1 know the road quite well.” < By this time Sally thought she, too. knew the road. “We're on the way to Hillcrest, aren't we?” she asked “Right.” said Giles. “I've decided we can talk things over more com- fortably at my place. I’d rather talk to you first, without Mr. Page.” :! ‘Let Me Out!’ id. Grass grew ing ine?’ “Be quiet, Miss Warre | Benton. “Don’t b not going to Hillcrest but to another place I know sured of GALEs thought she knew, why. He 7 might hop@ to. buy her off. He knew that he could»notjhushathe mat- Butehey Philip Page knew the truth. ut she was angry at t! igh-banded way Giles Bentoa, mae i sae without asking’ her permis- n. i She glanced at the. speedometer. The car was making an even 60 miles an hour and it seemed more on the unpaved road. Thus far they had passed no one. It was about nine o'clock, Sally guessed, Suddenly she remembered that no one knew where she was. No one saw her go to the office. No one would think of calling the Morris house to ask for her, since she had said she would be late getting home. And what if they did call the Morrises'? Dennison, the butler, had seen her leave there, alone, walking. _All at once the car swerved to the right violently. Sally peered through the darkness, They seemed to have left the Hillcrest road. The littie strip of road she could see under the car lights was no more than a wagon atted for nm it, and ahead she saw trees, a thick wall of trees that soon shut them in on either side. “Stop!” cried Sally. “Where are you ” said Giles be alarmed. We are here we can be as- at you let me out,” ridiculous pad e oa caer he gt oa Sai away like this against my will!” ? . rid “You got in the car o: “No, indeed.” Sally scarcely heard | accord,” said the n. “I've simply him, she was so busy planning the gurptise she meant to give Philip Page when they reached the office. Wedged in the middle of the seat, Where she could scarcely see 0n | |ittle clear! aither side of her, Sally paid little at- | knew the 5 for G “tention to the direction they were) taking. Suddenly the car struck an uneven | @urface, and at the same time Giles Benton stepped on the accelerator so that the machine jerked violently and then shot ahead, bumping Sally vio- lently against Mrs. Picard. The wom- caught and held to Sally’s arm, as to steady herself. She tried to sit up land straighten her hat. The car con- tinued to bump along the road. and a Goud of dust rose around them. “Haven't you taken the wrong turn?” asked Sally, peering into the @arkness. tair ing e| useful. There are leading to success, ana the vein of mysticism that runs through the} ten days on either side of this date | many | at once. paths | saved me t ns at the wi through. A SWALLOWS TIE PIN Evide bfought you to a diffcrent place than the one you sugge have our lit The car ed. Here we can tle talk—in peace.” o a sudden stop ina Mrs. Picard for she did not wait the door, but got out wed her with alac- them a small were Cure lights shin- og came bounding around the corner of the house. Sally drew a breath of relief. Per- |haps Giles had brought her to some little inn or farmhouse. At any rate, skere were people here, and there might be a phone. (Copyright, HAMMOND, Ind. — Arrested * for drunkenness. Harry Lexton of | Sincerity is today’s keynote and this city swallowed his tie pin in| Besides you will be orderly and! an attempt at suicide, an immediate operation. but was TRIPLETS FOLLOW TWINS i imax succes: ‘LEETHORPE. Eng.—Triplets will have its climax of success} CLEETH , - were born to Mrs. Edgar L. Gar- | ers ace {son of city sixteen months Bubscribe to The Citizen—20c! efter sh > mother of weekly. twins. Ninth Dat cin ota ae re aos SE SRINETRR RRR ec 2 as eh an i INKEY HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES ee ene PEELE LILA ALE ICRLA A og WEST DURING 1936 (By JOVE) December 1. School varsity _ basketball five splits doubleheader, won from Army in first game, 23 to 11, and lost to Park Tigers in second, 38 to 13. 1. Work on Overseas Bridges commenced, 2. Coca-Cola won over Admin- istration, 3 to 1. 3. Coca-Cola blanked Sanitary Department, 6 to 0. Joe Russell hit double and two singles for per- fect day at bat. F. Villareal al- jlowed but four hits. 4. It was shown to date that |25 men have been assigned to the work on the bridges. 4. Two members of company ho'ding contracts for bridge con- struction in Key West. 5. Emergency arising causes sewer units to work on off days.‘in behalf of placing a bus on the 7. Some two hundred and fif- ty operatives to be dropped from relief rolls by January 1. 7. Sanitary Department and Administration played tie game, 4 to 4. 8. Site selected for monument to Jose Marti at Bayview Park. 8. Maurice Green, state road traffic department, named a‘de to Governor-elect Cone. 9. Two large “gobblers” stol- en from home of Mayor Galey. 10. Coca-Cola and Sanitary Department played tie game, 3 to 3. 12. Over 30 planes arrived at airport in race to Havana from Miami. 13. piicant for aviation course NYA, 13. Albert Rodriguez only ap- in Geo. Strawn knocks down Patrolman Abelardo Lopez, Jr.:| and injures him, 13. Over 20 planes left here for Havana, 13. Gardner’s Pill. Rollers) baseball club won from Sanitary Department, 4 to 3. 15. Coca-Cola beats Sanitary Department in diamondball, 3 to 2. 15. Flyers return’ from Ha vena. Entertained at local air- port. Roumanian aviator thrills spectators with stunt flying. 18. Coca-Cola won last half of Social League by defeating Ad- ministration. 3 to 1. 19. Sanitary Department shut? out Administration, 12 to 0. Gates alowed but one hit. 19. by Key" Wést- Light Opera Com- pany termed big success, 20. out Gadner M. Sanchez allowed Drug Store boys only four hits, Carabal‘o’s fielding was feature of game. 21. Leading hitter of second- half of Social League was F. Operetta staged in Miami! Sanitary Department shut} "s Pill Rollers, 5 to 0./ You and Your Nation’s Affairs Paging Uncle ‘Alibi Lopez, with 14 safeties in 26 times at bat, .416. 22. W. L. Wilson, coordinator jof WPA industrial projects, gives , address to spongers in his effort? ito make sponge industry a coop- : erative unit. sate 22. Sanitary Department won \ first game of play-off, 17 to 3. | 23. Concert given last evening tmuch enjoyed; presented by Key West Light Ppera ;Company. 23. Program and Christma Tree put on at local NYA. 23. Toys given out from Com- modity Rooms by Social Service of WPA. Nestor Recio acted ay Santa Claus and O. Pita, assist- ant. 23. park by Henry Barnett visits here Key West-Miami run for excur- sion purposes. 23. Ferry Pilgrim now ready for service. 24. Mrs. Jack Baker loses con- trol of her car on Duval street and Torres, 24. Mrs. Ed. Neff drives car, over Hjalmar Tackman on, Mata: thon and causes his death. She wag absolved of all blame. ,, 24. Sam Harris defeats ,Nes;, | 25. Parents join ‘boy, Charlie Cattair. and — leave jfor their home in New Orteanitss" \ 26. Hotel Casa Marina “i nounces formal opening for Jan- uary 1, 27. returns Senator Gomez abatement of railway taxes. 28. Officer Rivas puts out fire es Big Pinne Key bridge. 29. Roy Goodman resigns posi- tion with WPA to work with Mr. Pynchon on engineering project at Fort Lauderdale, : 29. Annual meeting of Cabal- leros de la Luz held here. 30. Coca-Cola wins j League championship from jtary Department, 8 to 6. Johnson was hero of game. ; 30. | Florida, ordered to issue the neces- ‘sary receipts in connection with ithe abatement of taxes on railway | property. j 80. WPA records ani tees 31, ; Ray Goodman: leaves and j before he ‘goes speaks highly of Island ‘City ‘and the people in it. 81. B,.Curry Moreno made larea superyisor of projects; Ray (Curry and F. H. McKinley on en- jgineering staff, and Homer Her- rick, field engineer, The End Social Sani- Chink sent to Mi- By HARLEY L. LUTZ, Professor of Public Finance, Princeton University . , Various persons in high official life are evidently becoming “jittery” over the situation in the speculative markets, Some time ago we were told that the banks were not supplying the funds. Later, some one in the Treasury suggested that foreign specu- lators were the guilty parties. The chairman of the Securi- ties and E; change Com- mission has just told the invest- ment bankers that they were largely re- sponsible for what happened in 1929, and he warned them that if they let it happen again it would be just too bad. All of this talk reveals, in one re- spect, a proper concern over the in- creasing speculative activity. It is highly desirable, from every point of view, to avoid repeating the boom and collapse of the Twenties. Any- thing that can be done to preserve the freedom, the sensitiveness and the liquidity of the great capital and investment markets, while at the same time protecting the ignorant, the foolish and the reckless against the consequences of their own cupid- is more than welcome. ‘et, as one considers the guesses, the threats and the other rather loose discussion of the subject by those in high authority, it seems as if there were general agreement to av or disregard the deeper issue. There is a conspiracy of silence with respect to the skeletons in the closet. Nothing is gained by ignoring troublesome facts, and it is worth | while, therefore, to restate some of these essentials. First, the business recovery that is occurring is precisely what the gov- ernment has been devoting its whole { effort in recent years to achieve. Our policy has rested on the assumption that government, by vast spending. could suddenly stop a depression and put it into reverse toward prosperity. meneyeete means Leeiegeien Paes if the -sequsjty market, is, al }-701 current bist wes it is peceuse, of 8 effort to anticipate and ‘discouit- full future of the businesse: jon. The government .has. worked hard to create a, .boom, and it may properly bé edhterned over' the mag- nitude of the forces:that/ have been, let loose. Be * a Second, an enormous groundwork has been laid for inflation. The gov- ernment’s prosperity drive was a dili- gent sowing of the seeds of inflation and the harvest time for this sowing | is approaching. Every one knew that this meant playing with fire, but be- cause hotting happened at first, it was decidéd:that the economists were crying before any one was hurt. Third, the Treasury is quite defin- itely committed to low interest rates by reason of its huge funding and re- funding operations. The December financing, just announced, is at 2% per cent. It is impossible to keep in- terest rates down for Treasury pur poses without also keeping them down for business—and speculative —purposes. Neither the expansion of business operations nor the expan- sion of speculative activity can be subjected to the normal restrictive influence of rising interest rates as long as the government's financial program rests definitely on the con- tinuance of cheap money. Fourth, the banking system has been subordinated to government in- fluence to a degree that prevents any exercise’ of; independent judgment with respect to controlling either in- terest rates or the expansion move- ment. Further, the Treasury has both powers and funds sufficient to counter-act, through open-market operations, anything of a restrictive nature that the banks might under- take, were they free to attempt a control policy leading to higher in- terest rates. Before thitigs began to happen we heard much about all that govern- ment was) @loing to stimulate re- covery. Now, that a boom is under way, it s s that some officials are looking for a cyclone cellar and for a conveni@Mft scapegoat, such as the foreign investors or the investment bankers, to carry the blame. (Address questions to the author care of this newspaper) ! - <TOOTHPICK TOPICS ¢ 1936. Search as they would, no award for accomplishment. in atts could be found for Mrs.,Simpson, nearest approach to such being the new Biddle mural in the De- partment of Justice Building, at Washington, depicting a woman kneeling before a mother and child seaten en famille. Puture historians may classify her among the predatory women of all-time, who seek to attract and hold men, using “love” as an| npw DeLUXE LADY GILLETTE excuse for more selfish motives. Many a fine young woman has sacrificed her own love, that some man might win glory or a place for himself in the world, Many other couples have had to wait for years, just to marry in! GILLETTE NEW DeLUXE Razor some. security from want. But Mrs. Simpson had no do-|- mestie role in view and it did not matter to her that the man she 3 had set her cap for was the log- and hits several automobiles be- ical and legal heir to a vast em- fore stopped by Deputies Waite | pire. The story of her career in-| TYPEWRITING PAPER — 600 dicates nothing of an enobling de- 1 sire, for, self -sagrifige. ‘pstoxy inf; paint: and perfume and / ‘By C. G. FLINT) ‘The complete life story of Mrs. Simpson’ is to be had for $1.50,}- ‘somewhat less than the usual price for biographical first printings. | - Perhaps a later edition will sell for $3.00, when there is a final chapter to her career, or possibly the final chapter was concluded in It is the cece e “CLASSIFIED COLUMN ecesee FOR SALE tes BICYCLES—-WE RENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes and paint them with Nu- Enamel. We carry a full rs ply of parts. Agents for Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. Antid sell them as low as $1.00 per week. Phone 276. J. R. Stowers Company. nov20-tf SPECIAL GILLETTE SET, gold- plated case and razor with six DAYS GONE BY {s.*%. Here Happenings Just 10° Years! the Ago Today As Taken From | the auditorium. The Files Of The Citizen opening through 7. ence may passin — Construction work on the $75,-| danger, but we 000 addition-to the Monroe Coun-| anything which ty High School on White street; panic. However, it is best to and the work of building the new! prepared, and that we are.” ences structure at the cor- ner of Reynolds and South streets, will commente about 30 days. ment was , Melvin Russell, superintendent. of Promoters in other sections public instruction; | ‘The’ plans for to the new builifiigs are now.in the morning blades. $3.00 value, only $1.00. San Carlos Book Store, 518 Du- val street. dec17-tf RAZOR SETS, in Pearl, Coral and Jade. Reg. $6.00 value, only $2.00. San Carlos Book Store, 518 Duval street. dec17-tf SETS, chromium or gold-plated case and razor with 12 blades. Reg. $7.50 seller, only $2.00. San Carlos Book Store, 518 Du- val street. dec17-tf shoéts, 76c. The Artman Press, aug? Jaxury.qnd,amusement, at the ex-/OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Tw* ‘pense, of! nwilling victims. : ‘siNowimust ave shield the former |’ tor Recio at chess.at Elks: Club; iortacime dmately tbdeause he is a poor}— wandering | judge of what it takes to be aj: at ty Ca aridicare ila Miami, Fla., CHARTER No. 4072, RESERVE DISTRICT NO. REPORT FIRST OF CONDITION OF TH NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST IN THE FLOR} BUSIN: shed in inder Section 5211, U. vised: Statutes.) Loans and discounts Overdraf J. M. Lee, comptroller of| United States Govern- DA. AT THE SS ON DECE! response to Comptroller of the s. cu ASSETS $ ts ment obligations, di- rect andlor fully guaranteed . te 612,571. Other bonds, — stocks, atid. securities Banking house, Furnit ret nd tee than b: Re: Reserv: Cash, h other banks, and items colle Other Total assets Demand deposits of in- dividuals, partner- ships, and corpora- tio $ 345,301.84 Time deposits of in- dividuals, partner- and corpora- State, ounty, and municipal deposits United States Govern- ment and postal say- ings deposits - Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checlas outstanding a Total of items 14 to 18, inclusive: (a) Secur- ed by pledge of loans and] or invest- ments : igbd Nut s: nd g by ge jeans hi wipiotayad ria ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl- ate owned ‘othe # and x Inept Miata °F ure $12,545.76 .... 30,920. anking house = 49,022. with” Federal e bank g balances 224,584. in of ion oe process 141,894: ts $14 LIABILITIES 564 Florida, of tah ; af 'sh.298,470T edge and belief. CORREC Sworn me this J. J. TREVOR, . A, FREEMAN, Cashier.| in and for Monroe County, in sett ee plat book 1, page 103. if OMPSON, Said properties will Coe Sela) propextion (witli be sold sep-; SR. STOWERS, W. CURRY HARRIS, Directors. As Spe Master in Chancery. to and subscribed before] KURTZ & REED, is Sth day of January, 1937. Solicitors fo! | WM. Notary Public, State of Florid: rge. Apr. 1 M 1 Commission 6, b PRINTIN! ‘are both tol}: the Lowest Prices. The Art lated “fling” in the face of duty'and it has revealed : them as they are: weak, selfish and poor examples for American young men and women to emulate. | FO) from trip fo capital on matters of January 11, 1937. Re- 87.56 604.44 48 Expires bundles for 5c, The Citizen O1- tice, oct16 |G—Quality Printing at man Press. aug? FOR RENT REN?P—Upper apartment. four rooms and bath; no chil- dren, at 628 White street. Ap- ly Gaiti’s Barber Shop, 109 juval ‘street. oct19-tf TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. all tmodern conveniences, Apply 1116 Grinnell street. nov27-tf calll FURNISHED APARTMENT with re electric ice box. 1001 Eaton street, Phone 879-J. dec31-1mox NOTICE 98}WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR CISTERN and clean it for the water therein. State Plant Board. Phone 701, jani1-6t, 76 89} PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. aug? a9|SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. aug? LEGALS 50: in accordance with the decree heretofore entered in certain cause pending in the Cireult Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of in and for Monroe County, wherein Loran H. Prevo and Reatha Prevo, his wife, are plaintiffs, and Charles Thomas Company, _Incor- potated, also known as’ Charles a s and Charles a Florida Merritt and hose chris- are defend- Cas In Master in Chancery, will sell public auction for cash to the high- est and best bidder at the front door of th ouse in Key West, 3 Florida, the ist da. ruary, A. D. same being a legal sales ; hours of 11: following property, lying and being in Monroe County Forty (40), of Tavernier a subdivision in Monroe eidaits: Cupitke Account! “ Florida, according to 0 anit} : ie inp Stock robo ¢ Pub shares, par County, $100.00 per share $ 190,000.00 CURRY HARRI Surplus - 50,000.00 Master in Chanc Undivide profits— tiffs. net dec31; jan7-¥1-21-28 Reserves: for con- tingencies 10,000.00 DE MASTER’ SALE ——— is hereby given that in Total Capital Account ordance with the final decree » entered in that certain Total Liabilit ling in the Circuit Court ae venth Judicial Circuit of Memorandum: Loans and for Monroe County, and Investments > and Reatha| Pledged to Secure Prevo, his wife, are plaintiffs, andj Liabilities: Louise Wilger and D. Wilger, her United States Govern- husband, are defendants, being ment obligations, di- Chancery Case No. 6-464, the un- rect andjor ‘fully dersigned, Special “Master in guaranteed thancery, will sell at public auc- Other bonds, stocks, n for ighest and and securities best bidd -|County Court House in Key ; Total Pledged (exclud- lorida, on the Ist day of Feb- ing rediscounts) .... the same being a y, between the hours Pledgea: . M.'and 2:00 P. M., as Agai U. S. Govern- the laws and statutes; ment and postal sav- s made and provided, ings deposits 79,970.19] the following described properties, Against State, county, lying and being in Monroe County, and municipal de- Florida, to. posits sisi oentuein ( SOLES Lot’ Seven Taverni i | Cove, a subdivision in Monroe Total Pledged £8 426,106.75] County, Florida, as per plat thereof filed in'the office of State of Florida, the Clerk of the Circuit Court County of Monroe. 8 in and for Monroe County, in I, J. J. Trevor, hier of] plat book 1, page 1 ‘the’ above-named bank, do solemn- Lot Thirty-seven (37), Taver- nier Cove, a subdivision in Mon- roe County, Florida, as per plat thereof filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court | | pe T-bt-21-28 Subscribe to The Citizen, making. They, are Being prepared|©f the Athletic Club have secured by Hentz, Reid, and Adler, archiv|this ,widelyy known scrapper and tects of Atlanta,!Ga. A repre-| Promise exciting entertainment, sentative of the firm will be in Key West next week“and submit the plans to the school board for approval or for any changes which might be deemed necessary. Editorial comment: Love, Honor and Obey.” What do dat asks Jonah, The Citizen porter. Nothing, absolutely nothing, Jonah. ; La Concha Coffee Shop today announced its reopening and the prices charged will be popular. The reopening of this restaurant will be welcomed by its many for- mer patrons. The coffee shop is under the management of the hotel. The usual double header base- ball games will be played Sunday afternoon at the army barracks. {The Coast Guards and Regulars | will play the first game and in ‘the second game the American Legion team and the Monroes will Tonigit at 8 o'clock the Get|P° the contestants Together. meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce will be held in the main dinitg room of the Hort] tel La Oéncha. All those inter:! ested in, the welfare of the com~- merce body ang the community at? large have been urged by the’ membership to attend this meet-|] ppop ing tonight. There has also mat 7~ an invitaton extended to visting} realtors. In a brief review ‘of the activities of the chamber for the past year by President J. Y.' Porter the history of the organ- ization will be explained and’ there will be other Spphes who’ ts paptira se nae ae will give entertaining talks on, the subject of commerce bodies, | First Class—Fireproof— In the report issued by the col-| pormies ee lector of customs for the eigh- Garage Elevator teenth district of Florida on ex- ports and imports for the months Popular Prices of November 1924, 1925 and! 1926, it will be seen that Key, West led all other ports in the! state. This city’s exports totalled; When you think of $3,147,691. The city also took third place in importations. | KEY WEST REAL ESTATE think of the OVER-SEA REALTY EXCHANGE OVER-SEA HOTEL BUY — SELL — RENT BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME “Such a terrible tragedy ast that would be impossible in my; theater,” said Manager Roy Ham-| lin, of the San Carlos Theater,’ while discussing the appalling death list which resulted in the fire which took the lives of 76, children in a Montreal theater re-) cently. “We have, an. asbestos! curtain whieh,cost $5000, ang this: ‘THE AVERAGE AMERICAN MOTHER SPEAKS HER MIND: Americans fi is representative of peer pf rapyomrnr™ teachers and friends, and Mid-Week Pictorial ously, up-to-the-minute.: We believe that hundreds families like us all ogy, the country would enjoy Mid-Week Pictorial’s new~ things we; are interested in 1 home. It's a welcome, dependable friend., S Special Offér'to Newspaper Readers ‘MIDWEEK: PICTORIAL sells regularly at 10 cents a copy. To introduce you to Midweek Pictorial we offer it to you for: ¥ “months 12 copies, __- $11.00 PLUS 1937. DAILY DIARY FOR (ALL WHO ORDER IN JANUARY 'Midweek Pictorial’ '148 East 47 Street: New York, N.Y.’ - »: "Send 12 issues of Midweek Pictorial and My Daily Diary id ve for_which I enclose_one dollar (cyrrency, money order, check), Name 4 saves » Key West, Florida. I am a render nn to ng he tis ud