The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1938, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1928 Iain Ste, Ocracon House BY PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR The Story So Far: Unscrupulous Marina Lorne, whose husband’s post office mural has aroused Quanomet, | w is murdered by a left handed blow from her sister’s knife. Pam Frye wp- peals to Asey Mayo, Cape Cod detec- tive, telling him she found $50,000 worth of ambergris which Varina tried to claim, and hid it after dis- covering the murder. Pam disappears from Asey’s house because an un- known person, who smokes Turkish tobacco, is trailing her to learn the ‘whereabouts of the ambergris. -isey discovers that agreeable Tim Carr, a boarder at the Frye’s Octagon douse, is left, handed, smokes Turkish to- bacco, and hated Marina in New York; wealthy Roddy Strutt smashed a new plane in the square; and gabby Nettie Hobbs is swearing Pam is the murderer. Chapter 14 Asey In Disguise SEY walked back to the kitch- en door and yelled for Jen- nie, “Where’s Syl’s truck?” “That old thing? Down in the back garden. He was gettin’ loam.” “He won't need it today if he’s quohoggin’.” Asey said. “I’m goin’ to take it. An’ where’s my old Paintin’ overalls an’ coat?” “Asey Mayo,” Jennie said in desperation, “you can’t wear them in public! They’re all torn. so torn T didn’t even mend em.” “Jennie,” Asey said, “you roust out my paintin’ overalls, an’ my coat. An’ that cap.” “Not the can! Oh. Asey, you can’t go out wearin’ that cap! It make you look;like Uncle Corny!” Asey shouted. Uncle Corny. one of the family’s:blackes. sheep, had died in the drankards’ ‘home. “Go ‘long, Jennie,” he sgid. “I’m supposedly not workin’ on this case—an’ don't you dare tell a soul I am, hear me? Less you want Pam Frye in jail! An’ if I goin my car, with my ev'ryday clothes, ge bother the life out of me.” “You're goin’ to disguise your- self!” Jennie said. “Oh, I see. I didn’t understand.” “Ym, goin’ disguised as Uncle Corny,” Asey told her with a grin, “an’ if you don’t hustle, I'll get real props, like a bottle of gin for my hip pocket. I sort of think that people won't pay much attention in that outfit. an’ with Syl's When he reappeared in ten min- utes, Jennie freely admitted that she had never seen the like in all her born days, never. “Look here, woman,” Asey picked up a cap from the table. ‘this ain’t the one I mean. This is my nice clean new one. | want the old ne one that says in red let- ters I USE PILNY’S PAINT—DO you?” “Asey, please!” Asey roared in his quarterdeck bellow until Jennie, to stop the noise, reluctantly produced it. “It'll make vou look just like a convict, with that funny visor, You use Pilny’s Paint—you know right ‘well that you do no such thing!” Asey laughed. “Then that makes it more of a disguise than meets the eye, don't it? Anyone that knows me knows I don’t use Pilny’s Paint, an’—oh, let it pass,” he added hurriedly, noticing her feieemice of bewilderment. “Let it pass.’ nnie eyed the Colt he inserted in a shoulder holster under his painting coat. “If you was settin’ out to see anyone but Nettie Hobbs,” she remarked, “I'd sa: for. you to leave that thing behind. But she deserves a gun poked at her! What're you waiting for. whyn't you get started?” ‘Sore About The Mural’ “(XLASSES,” Asey said. “Isn’t there an old pair with gold rims around somewhere? ey longed to someone or other. You find "em while I get me the rest of my. trappin’s—" jot a gin bottle!” Jennie said ; just some paint an’ hat would you say was the predominatin’ color in Quano- pate irs kitchen A gol yellow—” Jennie protested later when he pe on the old glasses she had foui:;d in the sewing machine wer. deacon. (sit You try to drive a . An’ if you rive Syl's truck with "em on, Asey, u'll kill yourself. They was Aunt rone’s, an’ she got ‘em from a mail order house with a test-your- own-eyes card, an’ the only time she wore ‘em, she walked plumb into the cistern!” After a brief interlude in Syl's potato patch, during which the truck barely escaped overturning, |'T Asey came to the conclusion that igen lange was right about the Regretfully, he put them in his pocket for future use. He sailed by his friend the state policeman. on duty at the Quano- met four corners, without even gehing 2 second glance. Quano- met’s Main Street ignored him. except for two slick haired and simburned salesmen, who made} loud inquiries about the price of hay. HOW THEY STAND MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) American League Club— Ww. Cleveland New York Baston Washington Detroit Chicago At the entrance to , Depot Square stood a local traffic cop, ose relationship to Asey was about the same as that of Pam Frye to Nettie Hobbs. As Syl’s truck approached, he put up ,his hand and: blew his whistle importantly; Asey did his best to obey, but the brakes of Syl’s truck were unaccustomed to quick stops, and Asey coasted on, up to the rope barriers that were keeping the throng of people off what was left of Roddy’s plane. The cop marched up tu him. “Where's. your inspection tag? What’s the matter with your brakes? Gimme your license and registration—” “Tt haven’t any registration,” Asey said honestly. “An’ my: li- cense is in my other coat. The trouble is, Jerry, I ain’t used to these brakes of Syl’s. They work all right, but they're sort of frac- tious, like. Now—” Jetry’s face grew red. In aloud, penetrating voice, he expressed bis opinion of Asey, Asey’s car, Asey’s brakes,- Asey’s general character and ancestry, “Go on,” Asey said. “An’ 1 was | @rivin’ on the wrong side, too. I guess, Jerry, if you didn’t recog- nize me. without the car an’ the Stetson, no one will. Can I park this crate an’ slink off about my business. or do you jail me?” “Asey, have you got into this mess at last? Thank God We're all goin’ crazy. That state cop Hanson is off his nut. I heard that the ‘selectmen were intendin’ to ask you over. It’s not Pam that killed her sister, it’s someone here that was sore about the faces in the mural—” “Jerry.” Asey said. “1 comé t6 Quanomet to bring a load of‘loarn an’ to.do some paintin’. That’s:alk An’ you'd better yell at me some amore—” Jerry winked elaborately and raised his voice Heated Voices THEY spent the next quarter hour putting on an act that charmed the tourist trade. Finally, after promising never to ignore another stop signal, Asey took his paint cans and-brushes out of the rear of the truck, and joined the crowd that swarmed the streets. The space in front of Nettie Hobbs’s store was teeming with people. Obviously the Woman's Exchange was doing a land office business. Asey edged his way to the windows and stared. There were fancy calico pan holders, crocheted lettuce bags. aprons of every style and color— all’ apparently designed for the oversize figure, Asey thought. Any one of them would have made a fine pup tent. There were huge Quantities of luncheon sets, em- broidered dish towels, beribboned cushions bristling with pins, and lines of doll-like door stops made from milk bottles. There were pies, cakes, rolls. dishes of home- nade fudge. There was a jar—it was almost ‘a tank—of pickle limes. And the tourist trade was buying just left and right. “Now I wonder.” sey mur- mured, “I wonder if maybe the ladies ain't pullin’ a fast one.” It was the wife of the minister with the wart, who darted out to talk to a woman standing near Asey, who confir®ed his sus- picions that the ladies were aug- menting Nettie’s stock with church fair material, “Jane, you've got to help! The Baptists have more aprons—go get''em from Minnie. And a quilt from the Methodist Chapel. And tell Sally to hurry up those quo- hog ash trays she's decorating— we're getting fifty cents apiece for them. I've got all the children at the shore getting shells—they’re paying ten cents apiece just for undecorated ones! And for merey's sakes, ask Harry where you get pigkle limes! We're selling those in there for a quarter each. We— what? Oh. Nettie can’t remem- ber where she got these. She's had ‘em for years. she says. Jane, you church in town and repave Main Street—if only we can find things to sell!” “Where’s Nettie?” the other woman asked. “What's she got to say about this selling?” “I don't know, and I don't care,” the minister’s wife returned. “All she’s thinking of is the money she's getting for articles and statements. She doesn't give a fig for the churches! She's out back; now, talking ta someone—moré reporters, I shouldn't wonder!” Asey edged his way out of the crowd and along the sidewalk to the narrow alley that separated the Exchange from Red Men's Hall. Swinging his paint cans, he marched up the alley and through the gate into the yard at the rear. Voices — heated voices — issued from the open window in the ell. “The whole thing's absurd. and you know it's absurd, an you know lvou're lying like a bloody trooper!” he woman who was speaking ac- cented her words with a good hearty thump on something that resounded emphatically. “What!” It was Nettie Hobbs | whose voice rose to a shrill scream “What do you mean? I saw Pam | Frye kill her, I tell you. I saw it | with my own eyes.” | ¢Copveight, 1938. Phoebe Atmocd Tarier) } | Who ts talking to Nettie Hobbs? | Read Monday's chapter. Philadelphia eague L 9 while SLUGGERS DECLARED WINNERS OF SERIES; FIESTA PRACTICE BEGI REDS AND BLUES TO BATTLE EACH OTHER TO GET IN SHAPE FOR CELEBRATION | CONTESTS H The Monroe County Baseball | League held a meeting in the San Carlos building during ‘the week, | with officers of the league, cap-! tains and managers of the clubs and a large number of players in attendance. It was decided that the first- half of the series be called off and the league-leading Sluggers be declared winners. The Stars automatically wound up in second place and the Red Devils in the cellar. By a vote, ‘it was decided that all players be invited to practice for the games to be played July 2, 3.and 4 during the Celebration with visiting teams.”’ Brattice is being ‘held every ‘afternoon’ at '5 o’clock' at the Navy Field. Beginning Sunday, June ‘12, to- morrow, two picked. teams of players in the léague will play each other. One contest will be held each Sunday at 2:30 p.m. | The lineup of the teams picked | by league officials will be as fol- | lows: Reds Barcelo, first base; Cates, second base; Amando Acevedo, shortstop; Baker, third base; Manolo Acevedo, leftfield; Lucillo, centerfield; Georgie Acevedo, rightfield; Rodriguez, catcher; Stone, Salinero, Malgrat, pitch- ers; Stanley, M. Griffin} subs. Blues Goss, first base; Alberto Acevedo, second Mullins, shortstop; Carbonell, third base; Roberts, leftfield; Sweeting, centerfield; Sterling, rightfield; G. Garcia, catcher; Bethel, Gates, Molina, pitchers; Wickers, Navarro, subs. Cyril Griffin will be added to a team upon his arrival in the city. < Players for the July 2-4 games will be selected by popular vote of fans, Ballots will be distribut- ed at each game, June 12, 19 and 26. Come out and vote for your favorite. Rates officially set for the Pan-American Hernando De Soto celebration and exposition in Tampa are January 31 té Feb-' ruary 18. The event commem- orates the 400th anniversary of} the landing of Hernando De! Soto. hurry up—we can rebuild every | GIANTS WIN FROM C. PHILLIES DEFEAT PIRATES: YANKEES DOWN CLEVE- LAND INDIANS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June i1.—The ‘New York Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals by a score of 3 to 1, with Schumacher on the firing end for the winners. The Phillies downed the Pirates with Mulcahy on the mound. These were the only two games played in the National League, the other two being rained out. In the American loop, the Chi- cago White Sox trounced the Bos- ton Red Sox by a score of 15 to 2, with Stratton doing the mound work for the successful aggrega- tion. The New York Yankees downed the Cleveland Indians, with Gomez doing the hurling’ for the winners. The results of the games fol- Florida Chamber of Commerce's day low; National League At St. Louis New York . St. Louis ERTS Schumacher and Dannin, shaw, Shoun and. Owen. R. 0 len- At Pittsburgh Philadelphia Pittsburgh Mulcahy and and Todd. 28 4 “Atwood; Bauers Brooklyn at Chicago, rain. Boston at Cincinnati, rain. American League At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 15 20 Boston 250 Stratton and Sewell; Wagner, sautels, Peacock. At Philadelphia St. Louis eit 1 Philadelphia = 3 Newsom and Heath; Williams, Smith, Thomas and Hayes. At Washington dle Detroit 79 Washington 26 12°2 Auker, Eienstatt and York; Ferrell. At New York R. H. E. Cleveland mp a New York _ aes 8 13 Whitehill, Galehouse and Pyt- lak; Gomez and Dickey. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings ‘ )Frdmi ‘The Files Madame Elsa Kaemmerer, not-) ad! Singer, Will be heard in sel-/ have made the proper price of | ected arias and songs at the Wo- man’s Club Home on Division street at 8:30 p. m. June 14. This will no doubt be a musical treat to Key Westers to hear Madame Kaemerer. She was born in Stutt- gart, South Germany, and has just completed a very brilliant tour through South America and Cuba. The newspapers of the country have widely praised the singer for her beautiful voice wherever she has appeared, es- pecially mentioning her wonder- ful interpretation. The noted sing- er is planning an extensive tour through Germany, Switzerland and other European countries. Daughters of the King. of St Paul’s Church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow after- noon im the Parish hall. There are a number of important mat- ters to be djscussed and a full atendance is anticipated. Ferry Boat J. R. Parrott arriv- ed in port last night from Havana with a cargo consisting of 12 car- loads of pineapples, about 9.876 crates. The fruit was transferred to refrigerator cars and sent out to distributnig points in differ- ent points of the country Failure of a mat to drop” the advertisement of the Hub Store was being set up, caus- ed the ad to read $1.75 ladies silk dresses on sale at $6.95. The mat failing to drop was an “0" which Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken Of The Citizen Yi. inserted in its proper place would wh Be the dress $10.75. Atwood Sands, of the iocal post- office, and hjs family, expect to soon be occupying their bungalow on Washington street, which is now being given its fin- ishing touches. It contains six rooms and a bath and is modern- ly equipped throughout. Those who have visited this new resi-| dence pronounce it one of the most conveniently arranged and attractive bungalows in the city. | Allan B. Cleare was elected in Tuesday's primary election as a member of the school board for the second district over three op- ponents, Harry Baker, Henry Carey angi Abelardo Lopez. Mr.} Lopez received the largest num-} ber of first choice votes, and it became necessary to count the second choice votes to elect Mr. Cleare to the position. The Citi- zen failed to take in consideration the fact that the second choice had to be counted and it was shown that Mr. Cleare was elect-/ ed, Hard Scrabble Jubilee Singers gave a delightful entertainment at the Harris high school night, under the auspices of the Baptist Young People’s Union. assisted by a number of amateur singers and dramatic artists. Florida and Key West car. get the Inter-continenta! highway. 2) greatest speed new { fast! 5): TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at “New York — j Allen (7-1) vs. Ruffing (7-2). St.. .Louis. at, Philadelphia— Tietje (1-0) vs. Caster (5-5). Chicago at Boston—Lyons (2-2) | vs. Mareum (3-3). Detroit at Washington—Law- son (0-4) vs. Leonard (5-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE New. York at St. Louis—Melton (7-3) vs. McGee (2-4). Boston at Cincinnati—MacFay- | den (5-1) vs. Vander Meer (5-2). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh— Walters (4-7) vs. Swift (2-2). Brooklyn at Chicago—Mungo (2-5) vs. Lee (7-2). connecting the United States’ with Central and South America, : is the opinion of Frank H. Ladd, if she will only work for it. Pub- licity to educate the eastern part gf the United States as to what the eastern route has to offer and the advantages it possesses is all that is necessary to having the highway’s being routed through Florida and Caba, Cuba will un- !doubtedly match every effort Florida will make in the cam- paign for this, the greatest high- way project the world has ever known. Mr. Ladd expressed these (Inter-continental highway com-| ‘mittee. Mr. Ladd is in Key West .E.'for several days, and is even ©™! 0 more enthusiastic about the new sta thoroughfare which will connect the United States with practically ‘every country in South America | and Central America, than he was seas Highway. { Managers, clerks, inspectors tand deputy sheriffs who con-, ‘ducted Tuesday’s election in | Monroe county were paid today lan aggregate of $1,190 for their 12% | services. Pay of inspector ranged from $5 to $80 each. The sched- - ule worked out and unanimously ; approved by the county commis- sioners in session last night au thorized settlement on the basis | Bagby, Rogers, Lefevre and De- which permitted the payment of some of the men as much as $80 and others in the eighth and " ninth precincts, as low as $20. Rent for the polling places, which usually amounts to about $10, | furniture and other equipment, current, lights, ice bills, and numerous other incidentals added 0 to the whole as has been paid | out, it is said, will bring the to- tal for the election to a sum not ‘Chase, Weaver, Appleton and R. less than $1,500. Editorial comment: Women like autos, sometimes reach their in middle age. When a woman is a witness in court, they first ask her age to test her veracity. BABY WITH THIRD ARM VIENNA.—A baby with a third growing between the shou!- jder blades yas born to Frau Martha*Renlin of this city. u eRe aas APPLICATION AX DED BI Ne, 163) | HBREBY GIVEN, That L. ©. Scarbor holder of lTax Certificate No. 2918 issued |the 4th day of July, D. 1938, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certifi- cate embraces the following de- | scribed property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to- | Let 5, Sar. 6 Plat Book 1, | Page 147, Monroe County Rec- ords, Thompson Subdivision, Key Larg<, Plat Book 1 } 147, he assessment perty under the issued was in NOTICE OF FoR (Senate NOTICE “1S Page the said certifi- of ot said the name Archer Bunn. Uniess said certificate shall redeemed according to law property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- m ef July, 193%. ith day of July, 1935 day of May. is the this «Cc rt Sawyer of Monroe may28; june4-1 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the Asst. Director of Procure ment, Pubtie Buildings Branch, Pro- urement [piv Washington, D. © May 16, 1938.—Sealed bids, in trip- ate, will be received at this office ye A. M, June 15. 193%, and ty opened, for fernishing ais, and performing the interier and exterior repairing termite damage 3S. Marine Hoeapital in strict accordance pecift dated PB q Apri 13, (if any) mentioned ther editions date fodian of the building or Procure ment Division, Peblie Buildings Granch. Washington, D. C Neal A [Melick (Officers Requesting Bt) Sopervising Engineer Jame 7-9-22, 1938 LEGALS LEGALS IN_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR ROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY, No. D. .A. MCDOUGAL et al, Trustees, as Plaintiffs, DADE-MONR®E REALTY COM- PANY, a dissolved Florida Corpora- tion, et al, Defendants. Mortgage Foreclosure E OF MASTER'S SALE C e is here given th: the undersigned, as Special Master, un- der and by Virtue of the Final De- eree of Foreclosure heretofore en- tered in that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida in and for Monroe County in Chan ing Chancery case Ni , which D. A. MCDOUC Trustees, are plaintif MONROE REALTY dissolve NOTIC: Ni in and DAI ANY, a on, et al, as Special Mas- ter in Chancery appointed by the Court in’ said decree, unde a by virtue of the terms thereof will offer for sale and sell at public out-,ests under the said David J. Green, | otherwis ery to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House of Monroe County, i the City of Key Wet, Flor the 4th day of Ju D. tween the hours of A. M. and two o’cloc same being a legal si the hours the legal hours « the following de: situate in Monroe to-wit: The N%4) of Sec- tion -Thirty-sis ), Township Range Coupty, Florida > East Ss more 0} The said property a gether with all the i hereditaments and appurtenance thereunto belonging, or in any w appertaining, being sold to said decree. Dated this Ist day of D. 1938. June, LOUIS HARRIS, Special. Maser in Chancery IRA C. HAYCOC Solicitor for Plaintiffs June 4-11-18 July 2, 1938. NOTICE OF APPLICATIO HEREBY GIVEN, holder of 2919, issued the 4th A. D. 1927, has office and has a tax deed to ificate ribed omroe, 103) y filed same my made application fo: be issued thereon. dc he following de: n the County of ¥ to-wit: Plat Book a County Thompson Subdivis Largo, Plat Book 1, pro} ords, Key 1 The assessment of the said vrop- R. H. E.! in the past when he was one of erty under the said certificate 3 8 1 the first to advocate the Over- sued was in the name of I. Archer Bun Unless said certificate shall be redeemed ording to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first en- day in the month of July, which is the 4th day of July, 1938, Dated this 27th day of May, 8. (SEAL) Ross © Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. may28; june4-11-18,1938 Try OUR NEW LINEN SERVICE Table Linens, Uni- forms of all descrip- tion, Rooming House and Hotel Service! COMPETITIVE PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS RALPH K. JOHNSON In Charge All Laundy Services . . . THRIFTY ALL-FINISHED DAMP WASH DRY CLEANED CLOTHES are kept in perfect condi- of defying summer heat! Columbia Laundry DRY peg aie s PHONE 57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ELEVENTH JUDICIAL « oF TH AND FOR MONROE COUNTY CHANCERY. DAN J. MALLOY, Plaintiff, , and, rancis if dead, ‘s ees or other claimants under the said Walter Francis Burns, Jr., deceased, and — ———,, his wife, if he be married, efendants OF PUBLICATION ring by the worn Bill which said Bill of. Con been duly filed in said at plaintiff is entitled to an order of publication against each of the defendants hereinafter nam- ed, ITIS THE that Davil J if dead, all part if he be married a Jr., if living, a the h FORE ORDERED een, if living, and, claiming inter- deceased, or otherwise, in the fol- lowing described lands, situate, ly- ing, and being in t County of Monroe, State of da, to-wit On the Island of Key West, known on William A. White- i map delineated in | A. D. 182%, as a part of | traet sixteen (16), but better de- scribed as follows: On the land of Key West, de- scribed as part of lot number o mencing two hundred (200) feet from the corner of South and Simonton Str and running thence northeasterly along the line of South Street, ferty-eight (48) feet; thence southeasterly one hundred (100) feet; thence Southwesi forty-eight (4S) feet; thence northwesterly one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning. his wife, if he be erancis Burns, ad, all par- under the N FOR p 1 if he be the defendants in the above >, be, and they are hereby re: appear to the Bil of Com- day, thi married, ntitled quired t plaint in said cause on fourth day of July A. 1. wise the allegations of seid Bill Complaint will be taken as confes- | sed by said defendants further order e publihed onc this > ites w c a ne publish- ed in Monre eof Bor ida ated this 3 is k fo. K d day of June, A. D. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) R Sawyer Circuit Court Eleventh Judi- tireuit of Florida, in and for Florida Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Attorney for Plaintift, June 4-11-18 July 2, 1938. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. [ years. ” plaintitt ys. KATHRYN B. JONES, a widow Defendant. Bill Fer Speeff! Perform: ORDER FOR PUB It appearing by aff ed to filed in the above sts t Kathryn B. Jones, Defendant _ therein -resident of the State dis a resident of a other than the to-wit: is a resi- Hill, Cumberland that there is no person in the State of Florida, jhe service of Subpoena upon whom would bind snch Defendapt apd that she is over the age of twenty-one It is therefore ordered that said rton-resident Defendant be and she is hereby required te appear to the Bill omplaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the fourth day of July, A. D. ‘1938, he allegations said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant, It is further ordered that. this order be published once a week for four consecutive Weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper publish- ed _in said County and State. This May 26th, 193 State o: dent of Dougla: County, Maine, jccrmncurr COURT . Albury, Moon and Spence, ors for Plaintiff, may 28; june 4-11-18, 1933. — THY IT TODAY — STAR, * BRAND. CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS etee DeSOTO HOTEL Sarasota Florida OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN . All Outside R . Quiet, Clean, Good Free Parking { $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 single | $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 double La Verne 336 So. Osprey Ave. Everything furnished for housekeeping. Keep Cool-- With This General Electric Ten-Inch Oscillating Fan Why suffer from hot weather when you can buy Electric oscillating a ten-inch General fan for only 95c down and $1.00 per month. Total cost of fan $9.95. THE OPERATING COST OF THIS FAN THAT OF A 40-WATT LAMP. One Week’s 1S LESS THAN 1 uP sue Free Trial TRY IT ONE WEEK WITHOUT OBLIGATION Phone Today TO HAVE ONE OF THESE FANS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME ¥ 95c DOWN The Key West Electric Company ———— PHONE 16