The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 19, 1937, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1987. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FLAME TRAI BY MARIE DE NERVAUD' SYNOPSIS: Just as Ted Gaynor is desperately about to set a for- est fire to get a job, Kay Crandon stops him, likes his looks, gives: him a place at the Lazy Nine. When her ranch house and barn burn, Josh Hastings, owner of thie Flying Six, invites her there—he;; ‘wants to buy the Lazy Nine ang. marry Kay. She refuses, distrust- | ing him, but young sister Babs and Aunt Kate gladly accept. Kay's hopes of rebuilding with the ance money are dashed it has to go toward the mort- gage. Unknown to Kay, Ted fights for her good name in a bar. they ridc back to the ranch, ils her Hastings is “a snake.” Capter 10 Ted’s Plan Clicks ED,” Kay gazed at him with solemn eyes, “Uncle Dan told me not to breathe this, but I’m go- ing to say it just once to you, and then never again until I have proof. I believe Josh Hastings had some connection with the fire that burned down the ranch house!” “Your Uncle Dan was right in warning you not to say that,” Ted answe! gravely,.“You may be a but an yh like that could react on you like a boomer- ang and charge of dynamite com- bined, unless you have undisputed proof.” “I won’t mention it again,” Kay promised, “unless I have that proof. But Ted, can’t you tell me what you know about him?” Ted shook his head. “Not yet. But he hasn’t heard the last of me, if it takes years to get him where I want him.” “If you could only trip him up now!” Kay exclaimed. “I’m afraid you'll get him too late to do me any good. But he’s not going to have the Lazy Nine!” she came back passionately to the thought uppermost in her mind. “I'll prob- ably have to sacrifice most of my stock to get enough money to re- 4 eoecccce her protest, Kays eyes reflected fee thrilk that Ted’s plans gave ; ence be mighty lucky to have : @ over their heads and food to Bae Ted: observed grimly. “And if they have any sense, they know it, You can leave that to me,” he went on. “I'll put it up to Seth, ‘and he'll put it up to the outfit.” ; “And to think that this time yes- terday I didn’t even know youl” Kay marveled. “You’re making en aoe possible!” ‘ “This time yesterday, I didn’t know myself,” Ted answered gruffly, and Kay felt a sudden quickening of her pulses at the ean he bent on her. “It’s you. ae ave made bag ba possible, he paused, and then brought out, , “Miss Kay.” } “The boys all call me ‘Kay.’ You may as well get used to it.” Touch- ing Flicker with her heel, Kay raced ahead without waiting to see the effect of her announcement. It was enough to feel the color coming into her own cheeks, and to that in some magic way the whole world had tak new aspect. What had seemed a hopeless disaster was being turned into a most thrilling adventure, and somehow the future was full of excitij The Boys Back Up Kay | ombeyry lunch, Ted got Seth to one side, explained the situa- : tion about the insurance, and put | his proposition up to him, There was no question of Seth’s reaction to the scheme. | “Hell's bells! Why didn’t I think of that myself?” He grasped Ted’s hand, “Sure the outfit’ll stand by. | You just watch em!” : Wasting no time, he strode over to the mess shack, where the men were gathered Aoi for the wel- | come summons to “Come and get it,” and explained Ted's idea. The response was unanimously enthusiastic, and by the time Kay ; arrived for lunch she found the : whole outfit eagerly discussing | plans. i | to get Aunt Kate and Babs home | | | : “It’s you who have made everything possible.” build, but I'll get a fresh start some way.” What good will it do to rebuild, if your stock has to go to get money to do it?” Ted reasoned. “I've got @ better idea than that, If you've t the right kind of ‘outfit, and what I’ve | of them I'm willing to bet y , we-can re- build without “2 Like The T do you “mean?” Kay hung breathlessly on his words. “Why, we'll do the way the first settlers did,” Ted declared. “Haul in our own logs, and cut our own lumber. I'm nota bad hand at car- ntering, and I'm a darned good lacksmith, if I do say so. We can make what we need in that line at the shop down by the corral, and by starting on the barn right now, we can have it ready for winter, By spring, everything will be up again. “Ted!” Kay's eyes sparkled with excitement as his enthusiasm kin- | died hers. “Do you suppose we could?” A sudden thought dimmed her radiant expression. “But what will we do for feed? That's all | gone with the barn!” “You've got some money tata} aside for the winter, haven't yon?” 3 Ted_asked. Tt “Only just enough to pay the | men and buy food,” Kay replied | she } Sepeeseatt § *That's what I meant by right sort of outfit,” Ted aceyerelh fs use } “We won't take any pay. We the money to buy ther necessary: } fe for the cattle and horses to | y them over the witter. Whh } what's left, we'll buy food for the outfit, and if rations get slim, we ean follow the pioneers there, too. There's as good trapping and hunting in the Bitter Root as there ever was. “But I couldn’t ask go without their pay! tesa Horcmaane te mystical and poetical ‘od y scope tion, There will probably be many! ang happiness for the dark days.! * eee! changes in life, ups and downs of; an fortune, and rather poor tuck in! Today pects indicate aesthetic nature given, it may be, love affairs. “We're all rarin’ to go!” Seth called out, as ~~ came in sight. “Just you wait till you: see building and loan association get- | ting into action!” Sudden tears came into Kay's eyes as she faced the eager group. “TH ty i to boys i up.’ ‘outfit comedi: spoke uj h. “Anybody with gi roof over his head's in luck this winter. id say, won't we build some chateau! Oh, la, la! I'll tell the world!” Shorty, who had been overseas Suing the World war, never mi: an opportunity to air his French. | Kay laughed. “Never mind the | chateau, Shorty. Just a plain log | ich house is good enough for | sized timber near here? 4 spoke up. Seth scratched his head. “Most ef our timber land is kind of | scrubby second rowth,” he | “By the way, is there any good | 8 answered. “I hadn't though? of | ed from the direction of the corral, } and the next minute Josh Hastings that.” “What's the nearest big tim- | ber?” Ted asked. Seth. looked speculatively at y. wi reckon that ridge of Old ‘arren’s is the best there is mpwheres ‘round. Kay noddéd, a thoughtful puck- Sr Between sher eyes. see him about buying alanis that the hext fime I go in town.” a "she decided. “I'll do 3 ewe bt — the Swellest Tanch house on the range,” Shorty éustéd. “I"R be the architect.” A roar of derision greeted this jo Sargon and with a general ubbub of plans and suggestions, thi i piled in for food. 1937, Marie de Nerveud) reflec- Seek to develop | jok } mind dwelt on Ted Gaynor. “We'll | all be regular Ted | f be SYNOPSIS: Just as Ted Gay- nor is desperately about to set a forest fire to get @ job, Key Crandon stops him, likes his looks, gives him a place at the Lazy Nine. When her ranch house and barn burn, Josh Hastings, who wants to buy the Lazy Nine and marry Kay, invites her to the Flying Six. She refuses, distrust- ing him, but young sister Babs and Aunt Kate go. Ted tells Kay. Hastings is “a snake.” The insur- ance money, which Kay planned to use for rebuilding, has to go on the mortgage. It’s a blow, but Kay recovers when Ted stirs the out- fit to cut its own lumber and re- build without pay. Chapter 11 Kay Talks Too Freely AY held Ted back as the others entered the mess shack. “I brought you this,” she said, suddenly shy at the look in his eyes, as he gazed inquiringly at her. She unbuckled a cartridge- studded belt with a swinging gun, and handed it to him. bigde f “You said you'd sold-yours,” she explained simply. “This was one of i Dad’s. I'd like to have you have it.” A huskiness came into Ted's) throat as he tried to thank her, but she hurried in without waiting for him to voice his feelings. By the time Kay got back to her cabin, the bitter blow of the morn- seemed nothing more than a . It would be a great relief to ave the $10,000 insurance money ape off on the mortgage, and she’d ave her house and barn into the bargain. A sudden impulse decided her to go over and tell Aunt Kate and Babs about it, and she turned down to the corral to get Flicker. “Won't Josh Hastings be mad, Flicks?” she gloated, with a tri- umphant Ss « . “If he did have anything to do with the fire, he’s had his trouble for nothing.” Planning how she could arrange as soon as possible so as not to be under any greater obligation than she could help to Josh Hastings, Kay decided*to get the ®oys to throw up an addition to her cabin the first thing so that they could all fit into it, while the building was going on. Ted Gaynor had gone off right after lunch, and was planning to bring his mother and sister back within two or three days. “It'll be no end of fun, Flicks,” she murmured, with sparkling eyes and a heightened color as her : ioneers, and live just as they did in the early days.” Her mind full of schemes and plans for the future, covered the 10 miles to the Flying Six in what seemed no time at all, and came trotti up to the ranch house to find Aunt Kate dozing on the porch in the sunshine. “There's A Fine Man! ELLO there!” Aunt Kate awoke with a start at Kay’s call. “Well, it’s about time you were coming over to see how I was get- ting on,” she gr bled, but the affectionate welcome in her eyes belied her querulous greeting. “Come up here and give an ac- count of yourself.” Kay dismounted and ran up the steps, looking about with an in- vestigating eye to see if there were any signs of Josh Hastings. She ! was torn between the hope of get- ting away without seeing him, and the mischievous desire to flaunt her new plan before him. % “I suppose Babs isn’t home from z t,” Kay observed, as she er aunt. “I ‘was so upset last night that I'm afraid I didn’t give yoa a very cordial welcome,” she added apologetically. a ‘Made me feel about as welcome pole cat!” Aunt Kate was never one to mince words. “But I don’t hold it up against you, con- siderin’ the circumstances. Luckily Josh Hastings did the welcomin’ for you. There’s a fine man for ou!” She shot Kay a quick shrewd jook out of her bright black eyes. “Tt was good of him to step into the breach the way he did,” Kay answered evasively. “Is he back | rom town yet?” | “How'd you know he went to wn?” Before Kay had a chance to an- | swer, a deep bass “Hello!” sound- rounded the corner of the porch. “Hello, there!” There was noth- ing in his greeting to indicate whether he had overheard Kay's tirade against him. He came up on the porch and held out his hand, which was reluctantly forced to take. “You were sure in a hu the last time I saw you,” he ad “Had some bad news?” + “It seemed like mighty bad news | then,” Kay answered, “but now I | see it in a different light. opened ip all sorts of possibi | ties.” “Sensible girl,” he commented. | “So you've come over about the / offer I made? Well, I'm standing right behind it.” i d, fletanily. “Wall Tre “Oh, no,” Kay answered sweet- ly. “I’ve no more intention of sell- ing than I ever had. I just came over to.see Aunt Kate.” There was a moment's pause. As Kay glanced innocently up at him, she could see the natural flush in his face deepen. That was the only evidence of surprise he gave, but his blue eyes narrowed. “No intention of selling, eh?” he echoed. “Just how are you plan- ning to rebuild, without your in- surance?” “The same way the pioneers did,” Kay -answered easily, thor- oughly enjoying herself. “There’re plenty of trees to get lumber from, and we've plenty of labor to do the job.” “Who put that scheme in your head?” he demanded brusquely, cutting short Aunt Kate’s excla- mation of surprise. “I never heard anything’ $0°crazy!” A shade of doubt crept into Aunt Kate's look of interest at this sweeping disapproval of Kay's plans. * . “T-hopé it isn't crazy,” Kay an- ly oye calm- of $ ‘think it is. But Pe oe to try it.” ‘as as wild as a He th 01 seis from away What. little money has 9m such @.ctazy plan?” ‘Aunt Tooked from one to the others, eyes squinted in her wrinkled face. “I don’t quite make out whatdit’s all about.” “It boils: down to this,” Josh Hastingss broke in impatiently without giving Kay a chance to answer. “The insurance money has to go toward paying off the mort- gage, so Kay has nothing to re- build with. I’ve made her a gener- ous casheeffer to take the whole ranch‘off her hands, so that she'll have a neat*little nest egg to live on instead Of ruining herself and losing the*¥anch into the bargain. And here she comes across with a wild-cat scheme to rebuild with- out dny money.” “That does seem kind of foolish,” Aunt Kate agreed. “You'd better not be so hasty, Kay.” ‘Plenty Of Trees, Eh?” Bf Beco really nothing to dis- cuss,” Kay tried to keep her temper at this unfair attempt of Josh Hastings to win Aunt Kate over to his side. “It’s all decided. The first thicg, I’m going to do is to build an addition to the cabin, so you and Babs can come home.” She turned to Aunt Kate, who eo none too pleased. < “Don’t you agree to any suc! thing, Miss Crandon.” Tiastings swung abruptly from Kay to Aunt Kate. “You stay right here until Kay comes to her senses.” He paused, and stared refiectively into the distance. “Plenty of trees, are there?” he murmured half to him- self, fixing Kay with his cold blue stare. “Just where are all these trees of yours?” Kay was aware of a sudden gone feeling in the pit of her stomach, What a fool she’d been to talk so much until she’d made sure of those few acres of timber on Old Man Warren’s ridge! Trying hard to make her voice casu sought to undo her indiscretion. “There’s a lot of timber back of our north range,” she answered vaguely, adding with spirited sar- casm in the hope of diverting his mind from its present train of thought, “We haven’t begun to cut yet, naturally!” “Some haul you'll have from the north range,” Hastings observed with: ‘satisfaction.’ “And I can't seem to ‘rémetnber:much big tim- bexiup: that direction anyway.” He added “Ww m you'll have to make’a try ‘at it, before you'll be 'satisfied:”” * « Kay's a trouble, in- stead .of, being, dispelled by this change of attitude was greatly strengthened. There wasn’t a min- ute to waste! She must get in to Old Mar, Warren at once and get an option on that land! Even though she, hadn't mentioned her intention, to buy that up, Josh Hastings could easily reason it out for himsetf‘that that was the only available timberland for her to get. She slipped down from the porch rail, where she hed been perched beside Aunt Kate. “I'm afraid I cati’t wait for Babs to get | home from: school.” It was all she could do to keep her voice calm PAGE THREE ecccccecesecsoocecseesee RACE IN NATIONAL RACE; BOTH TEAMS CAPTURED TWO CONTESTS BOB FELLER HELD YANKS r= COKES AND SATANS| SEVEN HITS BUT STILL’ LOST, DUE TO pimaccio’s CROSS BATS TODAY FOUR-RUN. HOMER | | WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON AT BAYVIEW PARK (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, July 19.—Chicago! Cubs kept their finger-hold on the leadership of the National League intact yesterday afternoon by de- feating Brooklyn Dodgers twice, while New York Giants took both ends of a doubleheader from St. Louis Cardinals. Van Mungo started for the Dodgers in the opening game but gave way to Henshaw as the} Bruins collected 12 safeties to win by the close score of 7 to 6. The Windy City Tribe used moundsmen to hold the lynites in check, as they amassed! Walker, rf; Atwell, If. as many bingles as the Cubs. It; Red Devils—Hopkins, c; J. Gar- was different in the nightcap. The/ cia, ss; II. Gates, 3b; C. Griffin, league-leadérs used 14 safeties to produce nine runs, as Davis and! Jeffcort. held the Dodgers to, fear, markers and 12 safe blows. 9:<) Although the -Giants'*\contmit- |}, ; t ted three ertdrs, the” °“Gashytise erts Stars will meet, and the last Gang covldn’t, overcome ,the..,de4i game of the second-half’ will be struction Cerrcinabern oii | Hidved' Wediddday between Coca- ers’ hits 0 farrell; e i ° Ryba, and so they lost the aa] Colm =e ee a tain raiser, 6 to 5. Hubbell went} Ww, é the route for the Giants, chalking| it, on’ vw? “=awsen up his ‘sixth straight victory and his fourteenth of the season. In the final game, Schumacher hand- cuffed the Red Birds as his team- mates pounded Lon Warneke aiid Ae Nee York . White for 16 bingles and a 11 tos New York 0 shutout victory. ; e - 611 3 Tn two vitehing ducls, Boston| Batteries: Harrell, White, Ryba Bees came out on the wrong ends | 2nd Owen; Hubbell and Danning. both times.. Held to five hits in) the opener, the best they could do was score one run as Cincinnati! Reds produced four on seven hits. | N Im the second . contest, Rookie) ~ Grissom had the Bees eating out} of his hands, giving up but two; saféties. Turner also pitched a} good game, allowing six hits, but} the Reds counted a lone tally to; take the game. Pittsburgh Pirates and gg hia Phillies split a twin bill. ie Ply Bues lost the first, 5 to 2, because | Root a} aa Mungo, Passeau, pitched six-hit ball for! aw an ee the Phils. The Pirates outhit the Phillies, 14 to 12; in the night cap and won in 11 innings, 6 to S| New York Yankees, althoug! . a Song aa ag efeet ee cine | Hartnett; Frankhouse, Hoyt and gio’s home run with: the bases Phelps. loaded in the ninth ee | Boston Red Sox and Chicage, White Sox played a doubleheader. | ,.4* Boston The Geid Sox dropped the opener, | po ot oy Se ad | 6 to 5. In the nightcap, a pitch.’ Batteries: R. Davis and Lom- ers’ duel reszited. Stratton held | ardi: Gabler, “labia: wil the Boston outfit to only three Lopes. x hits and McKain twirled a five-| Z hitter for the Red Sox. However, the Chisox were able to score one run and thereby won both games.! «:,.; : Philadelphia Athletics finally! cmonna¥l : defeated St. Lerey Browns, 7 to 6; Batteries: Grissom and but it was in the nighteap after! .;.. hey: bad taken. 10.006 tround| ee ing in the opener. ir Wade and Lawson twirled a six) At pakiee hit game between them and A) pittsburgh . : their teammates. were amassing; pjjiadelphia ....... 12 off Weaver and Linke, Detroi! | Batteries: Lucas, Tigers, with the aid of three €t-) Bauersiand;Todd; Pusseau and rors. too!: Washington Senators! Grace into camp, 3 to 1, The summaries: American League At Cleveland New York Cleveland ices Batteries: Ruffing and Feller and Pytlak. Coca-Cola will tackle Carabal- lo Red Devils this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Cokes are out to win in or- {der to cinch j The Satans went to come out vic- torious to stay in the race, The clubs wil line-up thing like this: Coca-Cola—McCerthy, ef; Stan- some- i three) : Tynes, ef; Rodriguez, rf; C. Gates, LDisscolo hat 2% |, Pemorrow, Coca-Cola and Rob- and National League First Game R. i. E. + 5 9 Second Game At New York St, Louis .......... ew York aici 1 Batteries: Warneke, White and Owen; Schumacher and Danning. First Game At Brooklyn Chicago apes Brooklyn * Tinea Batteries: Parmellee, Shown, Hen- Second Game At Brooklyn Chicago? R. H. E .94 1 First Game Second Game At Boston ¥ i. 6 2 Vv. Da- R. H. E 5 13 me At Philadelphia R. H. E ittsburgh ue 5 Dickey; ! and Padden; Lamaster, Fink, Jor- ‘gens, Muleahy and Atwood. i (11 Innings) First Game At Chicago Boston 5 9 1 Chicago 612 0 Batteries: Newsom, Ostermuel-| ler and Desautels; Lyons, Brown jand Sewell, i R. HE} and unhurried. “I promised I'd be | right back.” “Got to get started cutting down | that timber?" It was Josh Has- | tings’ turn to be sarcastic. “Not quite yet.” Kay's effort at an easy laugh wasn't any too suc- cessful, a$ She bent down to kiss Aunt Kate. “There's no such ter- | rible rush! She hoped he couldn't | hear the pounding of her heart which drummed in her own ears. She must get away now, at once, = get hold of Old — Warren fore it occurred to Hastings to try to block her! “Wait a minute,” Josh Hastings put a detaining hand on her arm. (Copyright, 1937, Marie de Nervaud) Racing te Old Man Warren's, te- | morrow, Kay is intercepted, i Pemtaeees aes | stability of character, and during! the time of prosperity and sun- shine, lay up a store of wealth! Subscribe to The Citizen—20e! { weekly. Fooling Henry-—-A. faise appetite? What food would you advise, doc? Dector—Try a little mock tar- the soup? Second Game At Chicago Boston Chicago Batteries: MeKain and Stratton and Shea. First Game At St. Louis | Philede'phia St. Louis - 11 6 Batteries Kelley, Tuberville and Conroy; Walkup and Hems- ley, j / RHE 612 & KSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANOPE WS Manoper Second Game At St. Louis ' Philadelphia Ti @ Louis €i1 3; | Batteries: Ross, Kelley and} | Broecker; Bonetti, Hogsett, Knott,/ | Trotter and Hoffman. RHE} At Detroit R. H. | Washington Detroit Batteries: Weaver, ait ® 12 Ee 1 3 3 1 Linke and the second-half. | ley, p; Sterling, ss; Kerr, 1b; Rus-; Brook-| sell, 2b; Lewis, 3b; E. Albury, ¢;) 1b; Caraballo, 2b; Mollina, If; F-.) |to get lower his game improved “tnot a match at all for Bill Fripp } ~~ wie 8 0 1 3} Weaver, | | Golf Links (By GRAVY) 'Today’s Birthdays | Seeccsveccoceseseseseees } Paul V. McNutt of Indiana, U. is. High Gommissioner to the Phil- j ippines, born at Franklin, Ind., 46 years ago. The regular dinner match will ibe held next Thursday and the| Dr. Charles H. Mayo, younger }teams will have two new captains;of the two famed brother sur jin the shape and size of Bill Fripp; gens of the Mayo Clinic, born at land Earl Julian. Those gentle-} Rochester, Minn., 72 years ago. men have been pondering long! land earnestly as to how they! - Judge Jnlian.W. Meck: of Chi | might get the advantage over each | cago and New York City, of the jother but only time will tell. The | § ond (Federal Circuit, born in | pairings will be announced as soon Sa Francisca 71 years ago. as it has been determined how: {many members will be eligible -o4,. ' Aylesworth of New { play. girman of the Nation- i Company, born at Towa. 51 years A couple of days ago, Mr. Old, Cet Bye Duke of Rock Sound got ago. Cookie Mesa to play with him and) ; try their skill in beating John} Maicolm Muir of New Pinder and Edgar Pangle. It noted publisher, born at | seems that Old Bye was a little Ridge, N. J., 52 years ago. {slow in starting but he made a : good finish, and so they won the! Frances L. Warner of Provi- \match 4 up. But what Mr. Sands dence, R. I., author, born at Put- | cahnot understand is how he could nam. Conn., 49 years ago. jmake a birdie 2 on the 13th hole! EEG TEe see eR and still lose the soda water is Slightly Different more than he is able to understand ; panapen eer Fe and so he has given up trying te'| Mae—Oh, just tell him I'm not get ahead of any of his friends. receiving toda ee | Jean—But he’s not delivering; he’s collecting. made 6 putts where he should have had but 4 and so the match ended 1 down instead of 1 up for Pious and Irish, H York, Glen Mr. Semuel Ephraim Harris (our genial Postmaster) was play- ing the course by himself because he is very particular about the} company he keeps. Pretty soop he got tired of his own company and arguments and joined up with! ee 2 Freddy, Ayala, Bascom . Grooms Doc William Penababe, Kemp land Al Hewitt. After about five/had 46-42, while Charlie Salas \holes Sam remembered his’ cats, had 43-43 and they each had an m even number of skins, which were Jat home and hied himself to town | ¢ve! 1 lin short order. The beau brum-'4 times as many as Melvin Russell Now, how many did Melvin mel one said he was making good | bad. - | marke until Sam told him he look: |have? (Ed. Note: Wait a min- ‘ed like he was getting sun-burned | Ute, this is a golf column, not a and that worried the handseme one | Puzzle column). However, about |so much that he made 29 strokes this time Mr. Hurricane Eddie {in 5 holes but when the sun began | Strunk and his bag of shennanigan tricks arrived on the scene and Mr, his Strunk got 46 strokes to prove got that there were no hard feelings s well as no skins for Mr. Strunk. Sees. a | SILL aD aL! rv. Li hammer in si s Was; : ammer in shorts wa: RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE & 3 DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE _—-O Come in and get the coats fenough that he still made jusual 49. Mr. B. L, G., Sr., jworse and Mr, Al was not sure what he got. and Roy Lade because when the mosquitoes were not after Li, the| sandspurs were and so Mr. Plum- mer could not dis:Jay his neweet golf style. Mr, Fripp tried to; break 100, while Roy tried to stay | fon the fairway and while both were not entirely successful, at) :least they had a lot of fun with! Mr, Li. 4 f Mr. Tubby Price of the Miami; Prices and Mr. Bob Spottswood! (our newest foxy grandpa) had! Red Millizan. Louie , Pierce and | Ikey Parks for) op ts but to daté no one except them know! what the scores were; however, all | fear to doing so except Sam out-; ta'ked and out-maneuvered Willie | on the last two holes and Mr. Pious} YOU CAN NOW HAVE A BiG || NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC | | AND SAVE | ‘3 WAYS! / VIDIO LDILLDS. | | f 614 0} 12. 2} | @ This “FIRST CHOICE” within easy reach of every income. Ia fact you save . Automatic THRIFT UNIT sealed-ra-steel cm ali GE modeis Quieter operation, less car- » Tent and enduring economy. Prices as low as $3.41 down and $3.41 per month with your light bill THE KEY WEST FLECTRIC CO. Se Oe