The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 4

FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937. voee | OOOO OE ’s Horoscope ~ PAGE. FOUR Pogereegoasesore ‘Miss Peggy Pinder was a pas-| senger on the Florida Motor Lines (By Annociated Press) Today’s native is strong and. GRINNELL, Ip,, July 2—Sup-|sseady and iy industry and! q |orintelligent eveds are ‘estimated! . ya r4 dealing becomes comfort- der and .*© have about a 50 percent chance © h ¥ 1s of foods that can : eeld. lor getting married, jably sitaated. in the declining} Fg IF ag 4 , canned | Records of. a Grinnejl college years of life. Moreover, he will po ln He Bete sedi obese, ‘scholastic honor society show that be g comfort to friends and kin- to the floor. “Jimmie, what is it? es Sat needs swell stocked But 1 clapped a hand over her - mouth before the scream was fairly Nebraska: a eee I hissed. “I've just discov- “We've already been a couple:Key West with relatives and, ered something they'll all have to see. jot centuries in tearing down our! friends. _ | ghgese, lettuce, toi » cucumbers, [since 1918 only 75 of the 145' dred. Honor and esteem vill be You'll have to—show me how to eon resources.” i sential. embers were married. None of'), OEE He | brealc it to them.” Wallace Vinson and brother: his and the world will be a ttle! are i | id ham, chicken, turkey, duck, | "2 f f . ied meats or meat.loaf.or ‘the coeds marred during the last, ze x x j {had not underestimated Gay Pal- Henry ieft on the morning bus for} fis may be on hand as left, overs. ; better place for his having lived. | mer. She was suddenly as calm as ; Miathi where they will” visit’ ‘fer’ vorite fruits for this hdliday a: ‘ : ore month with’ felatives “ and SYNOPSIS: A mysterious shot kills Jude Blinshop, my old flame, at the start of our stormy week- end at Farrington Bluff, home of Michael’s aunts. Strange attacks follow; then we find the body of Michael’s mad father below the bluff. Stout, Victorian Aunt Mar- the is shot in the shoulder and nearly finished with sleeping powders. The Skipper, Mike’s tall, tweedy younger aunt, disappears; we find her six hours later, bound in the loft, all but dead. Higgins, the old butler, is shot to death, apparently a suicide. Then I no- tice the gun is in his right hand. And Higgins was left-handed. with her aynt Olivieri, who has been visiting in: George W. Norris, Senator from | William Green, president, A. F. | two years. of Liz “The riots, reprisals, the vis- ‘ence and the deaths which have joceurred (in labor disturbances) can be traceable to one desiruc- tive influence.” SPECIALS —_aT = seks caso oe oO i cherries,.and \ dees Bettie Subscribe to. The Citizen—20c , sot well on picnies seaceh weekly, : tl tiful and ably | riged for mre meals. BN Ast few we? Ppples’ Pears are in? Seasonable foods make up these holiday menus. if I had merely come to escort her to breakfast. When the panic was com- { pletely gone from her eyes I removed my hand. “Is it Mike?” she demanded levelly. “Don’t fool with me, Jim. Is he all right?” “He’s all right,” I said, leading her into the hall. That short silent walk ¥ ete por. kort Miss Celia Weintraub, who,, ar: —JEROME PEREZ— CASH MEAT MARKET rived-yesterday by plane, from! tain family left by bus this morning ae- Chapter 49 I Set My Trap CHECKED them off on my fingers. Gay, Michael, M. Farrington, Wil- liam, Annie and—yes, and Cook. Ml as she was, Cook could have crossed that hall, fired, pushed the old man over on the bed, placed the gun in his hand and beat a hasty retreat. Any one of them could. And all my efforts at cross-examination only led to lies defiance. They were shielding themselves or someone else— one of them. 1 wanted a trap—a trap that no spring. And I wanted it all collected for break- murderer had a chance to suspect that his plan had not was only one question on any trap could hinge — the for the presence of the reyol- er in Higgins’ right hand. It could ve been put there because the mur- derer was ignorant of the fact that it should have been in the ieft hand, because the murderer forgot in his excitement, or because the murderer @esired to throw suspicion on some- one else. They all seemed good possi- bilities. The choice depended entire- the identity of the culprit. Uni: ii one possibility, there? But she @ cheerful voice. was just going to it’s the mat- look and clattering PEOPLE'S FORUM Seeceesooecescegeeoooesoe A COOPERATIVE FARM COMMUNITY | ‘editor, The Citizen: { to Higgins’ room was ghastly. I was obliged to concentrate on all the worst features of the crimes before I could force myself to push opyn his door. Gay walked in without a sign of alarm, and I followed her, closing the door and putting my back against it. Swiftly her eyes swept the room from the bed to the far wall and back to my face. “Why-what is it?” she said blank- ly. There was a dead, heavy weight in my chest. Whatever she had done, this was the girl that Michael wanted to marry. Violently 1 wished that my slow wits had been able to devise something quick and conclusive in Place of my slow, questionable scheme. 1 was banking desperately on the Skipper’s evidence. Briefly, I had reasoned that if one of ‘the servants was the culprit, the Skipper’s evi- tiat it was guilty, the Skipper would lie, and it would be necessary’ for some- ong else to prove their -guilt. Going back over the scene of the finding of Higgins’ body, I had real- ized that not Michael, Gay or M. Farrington could possibly have seen the body as it lay on the bed. Annie and William had been stand- ing in the doorway, completely block- ing off their view. Consequently, if any one of them knew in what posi- ion both the body and the gun had ‘been found, that person was the mur- 1 intended to ask each one in turn to help me prove that Higgins was # suicide, The murderer had had plen- of to ponder over his or her . Therefore, if any one of je three could reconstruct the scene the crime, satisfying in full all of its peculiar circumstances, that per- { son was the person I wanted, If not, we had simply to wait until the Skip- ‘per was well enough to tell her story. We Hunt The Bullet 2 pce What ails you? Are you 1 shook my head to clear it. “No,” I said, “Just tired. Listen. We'll have to F ee ice TPs $8 : e iy i> i | A i i sf ne 8 f a Gay's face was worried. “Thit'f | ng ape Jim, It must be here!” ‘as she acting? I played last card. “Good Lord! Am Ia h aikh The old boy was left-handed.” Sincere or feigned, there was plen- ty of disgust in the look she leveled at me. Perhaps I was gullible, but at that moment I was sure that my ine formation meant nothing to Gay Palmer. (Copyright, 1937, Esther Tyler) Michael faces my test, tomerrow, two years, so as to suppert them and purchase ten acres. The pro- vineial and federal governments jagreed. Out of forty-three fam- | ilies only two left. So far the experiment succeeded in convert- ing to rural life some unskilled E. E. Cox, Georgia: “The Government has surren- dered to a handful of lawless peo- ple and stands before the coun- jtry &s a discredited thing.” Congressman companied by her mother, and they both will leave yia Clyde} Line tomorrow for a visit of sev-| | ! Miami,. for a, brief visit with, =| eral weeks in New York, Mrs. George I. _ Knowles, Jr.,! and daughter, Hana Rae left over jRockwell H. Potter, preacher: |the Highway this morning for “A man’s religion may be 00d / their home in Miami after spend- or it may be bad—but no manj ing a vacation with Mrs. Knowles’; is without it as long, as he lives.”| parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W.} Francisco Franco, Insurgent Span- ish general, to Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy: ‘I send you the most. enthusi- astic salute of this army. “which is proud to have justified the confidence placed in it by your reat people and its Duce.” omas W. Lamont, financier; . “War is a game in which both jes lose.” industrial- hurd’e you've got, greater than monetary and other problems; you'd better reeognize labor.” Paul T. Cherington, librarian: “Tt eosts any $20,000-a-year ex- ecutive $60 to read an ordinary!Elmer, who were visiting Mrs. size book.” Les Blum, former Premiere France: “The new conception of nation- al honor aceords most glory to the nation which does not spend {blood to expand or avenge put (makes sacrifices for peace.” of Wilbert (EZ. Longfellow, Life-sav- ing Director for the Red Cross: “A veteran pool swimmer may get into trouble on an oeean beach and vice versa.” Norman Thomas, Socialist leader: ‘The main roots of the Labor “Ja passenger Johnson, | Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, daugh- ter of Mrs. A. R. Ivy of New Smyrna, arrived here Monday for a visit of several weeks with her unele and aunt, Captain and Mrs. A. E. Sharpley on William street. Representative B. ©,,Papy was on the afternoon; plane yesterday for * business; visit to Miami, ese of Dr. Amando Cobo'left on the afternoon,.plane yesterday for a short. business visit in Miami. Dan Navarro was a passenger} on the afternoon plane. yesterday} going to Miami. Mrs. Jack Wentworth and son Wentworth’s mother Mrs, Fannie McCook, on Pauline street, left over the highway this morning for their home in Miami. Louis Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Roberts, left this morning over the highway for a visit with relatives in Miami_and will afterward go to Tampa for a visit with other members of the family. Mrs. Albert Arnao will leave this afternoon on the Steamship Cuba for Tampa where she will visit her husband, after which she will proceed to points in Ajabama Party must be the Committee for Industris] Organization.” KEEPS HIS PROMISE BUFFALO.—Because he had promised to “stick with him,” W. M. Synder of this city went to jail with his pal, Joe Costello. EEE tt tt tt —SPECIAL— Saturday and Sunday TURKEY and CLUB SANDWICHES All Kinds of Sandwiches Soft Drinks and Beer NEW YORK-BUSY BEE 905 Simonton Street for a visit with other relatives. 66 MALARIA in 3 days COLDS Salve-Nose Drops Pye Try “Rub-My-Tism™-Worlt's’ Beck Liniment MONROE THEATER William Boyd-Evelyn Brent in Hop Along Cassidy Returns Warner Baxter-June Lang in 1 WHITE HUNTER Matinee: Baleony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ Confidences and Services Go Hand In Of course the main purpese of any business is Hie profits. A » Jeweler one would be « jeweler. not a person who puts im a stock of goods, opens up his doors and waits for customers. If that was so, every- To be a suctessful Jeweler, you must know jewelry. Not only to sell it, but how its made, whe makes it, the bad from the good and not only that but you must know how to repair any- thing im this line and you must give service and not be at anyone elses mercy in getting his repairs out. “We do all our repairing.” Every branch in our werk is a lifetime study, Watchmaker, Jewelry, Engraver and Diamond Setter. Each and everyone is a separate trade, requiring @ lifetime study to master it, we are masters of cur profession. Every watch we repair is the same to us as @ patient is to the Doctor. We are as much interested im our watehes or clocks we repair te run right as the docter is to see you well. The only difference is, he works on human bodies, we work on brass, steel and gold. Without experience, we would be unable to serve our cxs- tomers better than ethers. The principal of any successful i business is giving values, quality and service. People look 2» Séllied Veal Potato Salad =| Quartered s Tomatoe: Céttage Pudding J or Coffee Medium Cast Hi Pineappl . it] | creamed Hptataes Green Beans toe Butte Watermelon ‘Tea or Coffee Mik Very Special Dinner Freit Ci Fried Chicken “New Potatoes Tomato Salad Rolls and Butter Ice Cream Sponge Cake day’s Birthdays. Odmececpccecsccccceneeee | rdinal Georg: W. Mundelein | ofM®hienzo, born in New Yerk, 65: yelits ago. j Lewis W. Dougias of Phoenix, '| Ariz., ex-direetor of the budget, | born at Bisbee, Ariz., 48 years’ ago. Dr. Frederiek P. Keppel, presi- dent of the Carnegie Corporation, | New ‘York Gity, born there, 62/ years ago. | } Michael J, McDermott, chief of the Dept. of State’s Division of Current Information, born at Pea- gody, Mass., 43 years ago. | Prof, Jeremiah D. M, Ford of) Harvard, neted educator, born at Cambridge, 64 years ago. | ' ‘James. Boyd, author, of South-! ern Pines, N. C., born at Dauph‘n, | Pa., 49 years ago. Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, born 34 years ago.” IENooeesovesnocoenessagoneyoesedeenssesennneyesesone Seaeeooeseseossocoseoeeseee OO COSOSSS00 000000005000 OOOSCOEOOSEOOOTEOLEDOODODO® _ OOO COOOSSOOOOOS OOOO OSTOO OOO EOOOOOSSSOSOCOOODOOORODOCOREOOOD REEF VEAL LAMB FRESH PORK HAMS SMOKED HAMS HENS and FRYERS ECONOMY: A real oscillaiing fan with strong ten inch blades at a new low priee, Here is a fan pemgsthat gives you everything— iran, it canbe purchaxed for By bogey , shy, 95¢~down “and the bal- | | werevee mee in monthly installments * “*** with your electric bill! Special $6.95 - 9. QUIET —— SPEEDY —— STRONG Or you may purehase its mate the POLAR CUB $5.95 —-95¢ down $1.00 per month rirrsCash Grocery Hershey's Sugar, 5 Ibs. ..... 26 Macaroni and Spaghetti, Shrimp, can Armour's Tomato Juice, 2 cans . Jelly, box Peaches, can Cocoa, 2 Ibs. can . “| Gibbs: Tomato Paste, ca Libby's Potted Meat, 3 cans 10¢ 10 Days: Mesa and Forest Supply the settings for an outdoor romance in TRAIL éY MARIE DE NERYAUD E ; iH Starting Wednesday, Jely 7h IN THIS PAPER H Fh hd had dedkkad) “EXCURSION TO TAMPA, FLORIDA PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL STEAMSHIP CO. Selling Dates June 29th and July 3rd FIRST CLASS BOUND TRIP FARES TO PORT TAMPA Adults, $12.50; Children betweep 5 and 12 years, $6.25; Children between 2 and 5 years, $3.15 Under 2 years, no charge SECOND CLASS ROUND TRIP FARES TO PORT TAMPA Adults, £7.25; Chiidren betweep 5 and 12 years, $3.65; Children between 2 and 5 years, $1.85 Under 2 years, no charge Add to above rates 40c for ticket through to Tampa and return All fares include meals and berth while at sea For Further Information Call Phone 14 H ; / geceoerasieococoese POCOOSOOH PHS SES DOOD OS EDAD ERODE ODORS OOHSSOOHP OS OSPSSOSOOASO OES BLOW AWAY THE HEAT COMFORT: Cooling breezes that drive away that lazy, sultry feel. 10 INCH OSCILLATING GILBERT FAN J. H. COSTAR, Agent. ONE WEEK FREE TRIAL You may try either of the abeve ELEC. TRIC FANS one week without cost or ob-~, ligation. Phone us today and take advan- tage of this offer. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY SOCOOSSSOS ESESSESORSOSEEES Is Communiam ever justifiable? |r semi-skilled industrial workers, Yes, when the pertons are free|and teaching Irish, German, to join or leave when there is free-|French-Canadians, Poles, Ukran- dom te serve God and justice and | ians and Italians to live together liberty for all, and when the work-/ harmoniously. ers, es well as the officials, are} Every farmer and housewife is not intent on greed, but isbor for! *sPeeted to learn some craft. Al- the common good, jFeady some are weavers, tailors, Farm cooperative colonies have carpenters, mechanics, barbers, been undertaken by numerous /|Seap-makers, ete., and many city Protestant groups and by Rev, J./advantages are possessed. 4. MeGoey at Mt. St. Francia} “ ‘. Toronto, where two hundred and| /scerrts, from “The Christian forty persons have been taban| "ror" Villanova, Pa. = mage- off the relief valle } ime of Social Reconstruction Rev, MeGoey went to the city far the eid of workers. council proposing that cach fam- A KEY WEST CITIZEN. ity joining the experiment should] Key West, Pis., receive its relief allowance for July 1, 1987. people will come miles to trade with you and te hold your customers and add new ones, You must put your own real self into everyone you serve. That's where personality counts and that cheerful smile if you trade with us or set adds com> fidence and good wil] between us and our customers. Sure we trust all our customers. To our Watch and Diamond Club members they have special privileges of buying everything we sell or repair work and pay for it weekly. Our goal im business is to serve better. Try us and sce the difference in Jewelers. Pollock, Reliable Jeweler PHONE 468-3 522 DUVAL STREET 0000 00090 Code Cre CoeeeeeeooccoooooeeNOS SOOO OOEEOE OSES O ORES OEEEEEOES OOEREOSO CHOOSE ERODES BESO OSE OOS O CESSES SOT OSSOSOSS OCD OSOSESOR SCE COVEOEOES ee SOCKS SSSOSESOSCS eeeeeceroos SA OOOO LOSE OER EOEOE PED EE EERE C OES OOCEESEEE OE OSEO ESE ODES EC COOESESSOD ESSE SOSOESODOSESSSES OOS OODOOREDOSSERESOOES J SOHHESSSOS SHC SSCSEESESSSESS SEESEe ereree SPPSOROSSSSHSSESOESESES