The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 10, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE ARMY POST MURDERS Bv Virginia Hanson Chapter 35 ‘How Did He Do It?’ iS iss was Elizabeth, Barney want- ed to marry—” Annie said. “Then what happened?” I asked. “Anne Carewe happened, that’s what. She’s a bitter jealous one and she wants what belongs to others. She’d had Barney for a while, and Elizabeth took him away from her, not by anything she did but just by being herself. So then Anne must have him back, and when all else fails she comes to Elizabeth herself and tells her there’s reasons why Barney should marry her. I think myself she was stretching the truth. And whether it was the truth or not made little difference in Eliza- beth’s eyes. She told him he'd have Anne to marry, and that was the end of that.” “But—but she couldn’t make him!” Z Annie smiled a wintry smile. “You don’t know the ways of the service very well, yet, do you?” she asked gently. “There’s a thing called ‘conduct unbecoming an of- ficer and a gentleman’; and there was an officer went on trial for his “But it wouldn’t have come to that here. All Elizabeth had to do was drop a hint to her father—and she would have done it too. It was either marry Anne or hand in his resignation. And they're not trained for much Outside, these There was something I had to ask her, whether it was my busi- ness or not, whether it drew down her wrath or tore her stout old heart. It did neither. “Anne my daughter?” she re- peated coolly. “Do you think if she was I'd tell you? Do you think if she was I'd not still see her faults?” She paused, went deep into mem- ory. “My man was blackhearted with jealousy; but he was a good in for all that.” Her old eyes rested on me, re- membered me. “Anne my daughter? She’d be oud to own me, wouldn’t she? le—the colonel’s cook. Yes, I can see that if my girl had lived and Evvie Carewe’s had not, that in those first black years I might have given her where she’d have a chance in life. I might ... No, Eliz- abeth’s all the daughter I've got. T’ve had the molding of her, me and her father. We couldn’t keep her from this kind of thing, but we made her strong. She'll get over this. She'll never forget it, but she’ll get well of it... .” Someone rapped lightly stepped into the hall. . “Anybody home?” came Mrs. Flower’s piercing stage whisper. “Oh, here you are, Annie—and Kay!” She looked around inquiringly. “Elizabeth was all in—we made her go to bed,” I said, and Annie’s eyes met mine in gratitude. “She— she saw him, you know—after- ward.” ee Flower clucked sympathet- ical Le “What a dreadful shock! If you weren't expecting it, I mean.” Istared at her. “You don’t mean to say you were?” “Well—not suicide of course. Not exactly. And I don’t under- stand how he did it, even yet. What I mean to say—I was telling Flow- er it must have been Barney. That was really why we went to the hos- pital—to tell Adam, only I didn’t get a proper chance, and I think maybe he'd seen it already. That it had to be Barney, I mean. On account of the prize... .” Breakfast “"T’HE—the what?” “The prize. You know, for the balloon dance. Lieutenant Shaw certainly said there was to be a prize. But we searched that place, don’t you remember? Did ‘ou see a prize? Of course not. here wasn’t any!” Annie started for the kitchen. “Tll be fixing some breakfast,” she said stolidly. “You'll be stay- ing, Mrs. Flower.” There was old- fashioned courtesy in the words and in the voice. “Oh dear—there’s Gilly; still, I suppose he'd had his. And I told Flower I'd wait for him here. Ye., thank you, Annie, I'll stay.” “What are they all doing?” I asked when the swinging door had closed on Annie. “Arranging things,” vaguely. “There were some reporters. How these things do get around!” She gave a sudden little squeal. “My dear! I forgot to tell you! Imagine my smeetcne that of all things when Adam sent me spe- cially to tell you—and that he’s all right. coming around nicely and and nothing dislocated or anything | I stood up and glared at her. “Adam—hurt?” “Oh no, no, no, no, no! Dear me, how clumsy I am, Not Adam. And not hurt, Charlie, I mean. We found him, you know, Flower and I, behind the shed at the target range. Barney had struck him. Anyway, he was knocked out, And nothing to be ashamed of, either, with Barney so much bigger ‘and all, and Charlie not expecting it, besides. Because while he was sup- ed to watch Barney, of course e thought that meant gosrainig Barney from the murderer ani not the murderer from Barney— that is, of course Barney was the murderer; but what I mean to say, Charlie didn’t dream that, and I think Charlie was lucky it was only just a good clean blow... .” For once in a lifetime she ran completely down. And in the mo- ment of silence Lou Orpington ap- ared in the doorway. She had ‘orgotten her toothbrush, and Mary Shaw was with her, and if it was all right they’d just come in and wait until the men got through with whatever they were doing; and oh no (vaguely), they’d had a bite of breakfast—they hadn’t come for that—well, just a cup of coffee, if one were urged. breakfast—a casual but adequate meal for those who wanted it, pre- sided over by Colonel Wright with as much charm and dignity as if the guests had just returned from man.... ‘We Were Dense’ EVERTHELESS, there were few empty plates when we es- caped from the table into the liv- ing room, and there was no small tall when we had found places to sit—only questioning eves fixed on Adam. He had changed to aay uniform and was his old, immaculate self; but he was pale, and there were ghosts in his eyes. “You'll be glad to learn that the chances of Anne's recovery are ly from his stand in front of the cold fireplace. “How did he do it, Adam?” someone asked softly. onel. “You may as well tell them now,” said the older man. previous conversation, “We were all dense, We might have seen it hours ago but for the fact that Barney was dancing with Anne and there were no powder marks around the wound. That was his alibi, and we did_not question it. He, of us all, could not shoot the girl with whom he was dancing. “The stabbing—yes., His alibi there was weak. He had just start- ed back after sugar for the Shaws’ coffee when the lights went out— so he said. Yet Shaw drank his coffee and remarked afterward that he wondered what was wron with it. You didn’t drink that cof- fee in the dark, did you, Shaw?” “That's a fact,” admitted Shaw, his face long with chagrin. “It was noe too—thought, it would never cool.” “Then about the light in the dressing room. He could see that wrap on the rack when he passed the door. He had to go out the stage entrance, come into the dressing room and pass the open door to reach the stairs. To give himself a margin of safety he wanted the light out, and he had to turn it out from the ballroom side, There was not much risk to that—he didn’t know Lou was in the wash room— and the Shaws were some distance away in the lounge. But in case either of them saw him pause by that door he invented the fiction of having heard something. The woman moaning was a good touch, because that came later, and it strengthened his alibi. “The weapon was in his car. He here to find Elizabeth. The outside door of the dressing room was unlocked, wasn’t it, Kay?” “Yes. locked it afterward, when we were searching for the knife.” “He went in that way, snatched the wrap from the hanger, reached the balcony and saw Kay. He had to do some quick thinking then— there was no way to get past her without being seen. So he stepped into a vacant room, threw a rolled- up blanket on the floor, groaned and waited for her to come. You’ve all heard the straight of that. Then, when he had done what he came to do, he short-circuited the lights (Copyright, 1938, Virginia Hanson) Tomorrow: The identity of Ethel Curtis. ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the questions printed on Page 2 ae Lockjaw. The hypotenuse. answers to test NEW ARIAL 1 In the end they all came to | a drag hunt instead of that vastly | more grim morning pursuit of a better every hour,” he said grave- | Minoca Council | Meets Tonight | Ata regular meeting of Minoca | | Council No. 13, Degree of Poca- | hontas, to be held this evening in | the Red Men’s Hall on Caroline | street, the Council will be honor- |ed when the Great Pocahontas | Louada Lockwood of the Great | Council of Florida will make her | official visit. All members and all visiting | Pocahontas are invited to attend | this meeting. Richard Bland To Wed Helen Rowe What was the fifth marriage li- cense issued from the office of County Judge Raymond R, Lord during the first 10 days of the month of January was_ issued; yesterday afternoon. The permission to wed was |made to Richard Lawrence | Bland and Helen Venassa Rowe of Tavernier and the license car- |ried the notation that the wed-| | ding was to be performed in Is- | lamorada._ | Bh | | | Four Marriage | | Licenses Issued There were four marriage li-| censes issued in Key West dur- ing the first week in the year | 1939, as shown by the records in} the office of County Judge Ray- | mond R. Lord. Issues were made | to the following: | Aquilino Lopez, Jr., and Lillian leneretes Lujan, William Barkett | and Eloise Jones, Edward Grover Griffith and Henrietta Gates, George Strachan and Clarabelle | | Burnside. | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 . m. Church Annex. Regfiar meeting Division Street School P.T.A. 3 p. m. Harris School. Everready Star Club meeting. 3:30 p. m. Residence of Mrs. James Adams on Waddell Avenue. President Roosevelt Birthday Ball committee meets. 7:30 p. m.} Dr. H. C. Galey’s office. —o— WEDNESDAY— Regular business meeting of American Legion Auxiliary. 4 — p. m. Residence of Mrs. Will Richardson, 1114 Grinnell street. es THURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M.! Concert by Key West Hospitality Band. 8p. m. Bayview Park. First annual meeting of Key West Community Art Center, Inc. | p.m. Art Center. Eighth Grade pupils of Convent of Mary Immaculate have bingo | party. 7:30 p. m. St. Cecilia’s Hall. Social meeting of Junior Woman’s Club with Miss Dorothy Mae Dungan and Miss Maudie Lowe hostesses. 5 p. m. Woman’s | Clubhouse. ee SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. aii Cana MONDAY— Regular Camera Club meeting. 7:30 p. m. Key West Federal Art | Center. MIAMI-HAVANA PLANES TAKE-OFF FROM KEY WEST (Continued from Page One) were J. D. Seralls in a Beech- craft, accompanied by Tom Bry- an and Mrs. Gilbert. plane in was a beechcraft piloted by Dennis Powelson and Juan Wirshing. and Mrs. P. J. Serralles, Carlos Seijo and Roberto Lopez. They were from the Don Q field in Puerto Rico. Another, who has “Don Q”) Passengers were Mr.} (GOLF CLUB HOLDS - REGULAR MEETING | |ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT SESSION CONDUCTED | LAST NIGHT | The regular semi-annual meet- | was held at the home of its presi- |dent, J. Otto Kirchheiner, last i night. The reports of the officers i inal | a | had years of stunt flying behind | and committees showed that the Junior Club To him, is G. C. Brinckerhoff. . Following is a complete list of | club had had a very successful! | year. | This meeting ended the jing of the Key West Golf Club, PERKY INTERESTS | VIRTUALLY AGREE TO GRANT RIGHT-OF-WAY (Continued from Page One) over and upon the lands in such township and range. Rights Granted “To have and to hold the same unto said grantee and its assigns together with the right to enter upon said land and to construct and maintain a public road there- on as well as water and pipe lines thereon with all such fills and cuts, drains and ditches, and | other incidents which the gran- tee may deem necessary and con- venient in connection therewith and together with immunity to the said grantee from all claims for damage to grantors’ contig- | uous lands, if any, arising from or | growing out of such construction andjor meintenance. “In witness whereof the said corporate grantors have caused these presents to be executed by their officers thereunto lawfully authorized and the said R. C. Perky has hereunto set his hand and seal”. Met This Morning The mecting this morning was the result of the one of last night j held at the county court house! with the members of the commis-| sion and the attorneys for the Perky interests, the State Road | Department, and Mr. Perky. Present were Chairman Ber- valdi, Commissioners Thompson, Warren, Monsalvatge and Curry; Clerk Sawyer, R. C. Perky, At- torneys W. McL. Christie, Thom-| as Anderson, his representatives; Richard P. Daniels, representing | | the State Road Department; County Attorney Harris, Wm. L.| Arnold and Earl Adams, mem- bers of the Monroe County Aque- duct Commission; John Costar, vice-chairman of Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Commission; | Meet Tharsday planes, pilots and passengers: | iasieiadaieenia | G. C. Brinckerhoff, Stinson, | Social meeting of Junior Wom-| NC H 155, Don H. Stremmel, Mrs. | first year of the opération of the! Representative B. C. Papy and a| golf course eNtirely by Key West| number of interested citizens. | TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1939 SOSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSSESESEE : FLYING suLLivans BOY SCOUT UNIT Monroe County District Com- mission of the Boy Scout move- jment will hold an important meeting tonight in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce for | the purpose of discussing a pro- | gram for the coming year. E. R. McCarthy said yesterday ; that there are five sponsored | troops in Key West today, and there are two others in prospect of formation. Today’s Birthdays Peoccccccecccacsccsecese Louis A. Johnson of Clarks- burg, W. Va., tant secretary of war, born at Roanoke, Va., 48 years ago. THE NEW, FREE-ACT makes its first appearance at Key West Park tonight, according to announcement by the management. The Flying Sullivans will be the attrac- tion—appearing promptly at 10:45 o’clock. On trapezes thirty feet high, these artists will perform sensational som- ersaults of all descriptions in the air. Some of the diffi- cult acts performed will be the “one and a half to the feet”, “half-twisting double”, “forward”, “double cutaway” and “one-hand somersault to catcher and return”, and oth- - ers. | Howard Chandler Christy, not- !ed illustrator, born in Morgan Co., O., 66 years ago. SOOCOHSSSHSHSHSHHSOOEZEOE * Tuesday Thirty-six planes from Miami All-American Air Maneuvers stop at Key West on cruise to Havana. Dr. Frederick G. Cotrell, noted research chemist and metallurg- ist, born at Oakland, Cal. 62 years ago. William P. Ke 'y, president |of the Great Northern Railway, born at Watertown, Wis., 69 years | ago. Thaddeus H. Brown of Colum- bus, O., Federal Communications ; Commissioner, born in Morrow Walter S. Gifford, president of American Tel. and Tel., born at Salem, Mass., 54 years ago. Clarence Poe of Raleigh, S. C., publisher-editor, born in Chat- ham Co., N. C PERSONAL How To Kill It Your Adam glanced toward his col- | Adam said, as if continuing a | had taken it when he stopped by | | an’s Club will be held at club- | house on Divsiion street Thurs- | day afterno at 5 o'clock. Misses Dorothy Mae Dungan |and Maudie Lowe will be hos- | tesses at this session. | Business meeting will be held | this afternoon at 5 o’clock. ‘Bingo Party To Be | Given Tomorrow Bingo Party, sponsored by ; Eighth Grade Class of Convent | of Mary Immaculate, will be held tomorrow afternoon 4 o’clock in | St. Cecilia’s Hall. | | Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting | Regular business meeting of | American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow afternoon 4 | o’clock at the home of Mrs. Will | Richardson, 1114 Grinnell street. M. C. McConnell of Chicago, | who was visiting in Key West for ja short time, left on the early, | bus today for his home with aj brief stop in Miami. George M. Mixon, auditor with! i - Golf Club. | jpeinekerhott, G. C. Bunekeriotte| Reports showed that all obliga- Captain Manuel Orta Gonzalez, | tions incurred had been taken \Curtis Hawk, 21, Camp Colum-!¢are of and a substantial cash ‘bia, Habana, Cuba. | balance remained on hand, also | J. B. Batzel, Waco, NC915H, no| that many new improvements | passengers, Trenton, N. J. jhad been added to the course, Carl Kaiser, Buell, NE14501, A., which is row in very good shape. D. Stuart, Detroit, Tom Danton,| After the regular business had | Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. M. K.! been concluded, election of offi- | Crawford, Clayton Postiff, Mary-! cers for the ensuing term was | belle Postiff, Paul Appleby, De-! held, and the following were troit, Mich. j elected to conduct the affairs of Vv. W. Burnett, ,NC407 N, no passengers, Lynch-| ris, | burg, Va. McCarthy, vice-president; J. Otto | Luis F. Ardois, Luscombe, | Kirchheiner, NC22005, Dr. Alberto Gandia, Ha-; Bascom L. Grooms and Melvin | bana, Cuba. __,.,, | E. Russell, directors. Alma H. Harrod, Fairchild, | , NC1667A, R. F. Nicholson, 36 St.,| Miami. | | Mike Murphy, John L. Morris, | Dart, NC2995, no passengers, ;Columbus, Ohio, and Miami. | crane L. R. Peterson, Dart, NC18066, | Housewife Mrs. Peterson, Benton Harbor, | don’t! Mich. ont! Bobby Lupton, Ryan St. nies a passengers, wee | Zbornik, Clevelan a Merle Sutton, Rearwin, NC20-;__ Sessie rodent 3 |725, Dave Alldredge, Mount Ver- | NC16449, Elmer Jeffries, non, Ind. | Barbara, Calif. Frank C. Reynolds, Stinson, ; James Sammon, Waco 215, |Mo. A. Tri NC17876, Johnny|NC19225, Mrs. Sammon, Co- |Jones, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, | Pilot, John J. Schmidt, Arcadia, Charles Harwood, Wren Mc- | Fla. _ - Mains J., Helen McBride Travail-|. Dennis Powelson, Juan Wirsh- let, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hart-| ing, Co-Pilot, Beechcraft, NC18- » Ri ke, Va. re ae Bags, Fairchild, Nc20- | Seralles, Carlos Siejo, Roberto president; Lieutenant Ned Fade Away Persistent Tramp (successful at last)—Thank yer, lady. Is there (shortly) — Yes, Beechcraft, Santa | Travelair, | the organization: W. Curry Har-! secretary-treasurer; | anything I kin do by way of re-| NC15400, Howard Zbornik, Joyce | 71, P. J. Seralles, Mrs. P. J.j Discussed Last Night The meeting was opened by At- | torney Christie, who outlined the | proposal of Mr. Perky to grant | the right-of-way for the road and pipe lines, and in reply to a question he stressed the fact that | there would be a provision cov- | ering the pipe lines for the fresh water. Everything in connection with | the proposed grant of the right- | of-way was discussed at the meet- ing last night, with Clerk Saw-! yer explaining that the grant of | the right-of-way by Mr. Perky was in consideration of the sum, | of approximately’ $4,000, which | | would be used to Murphyize his| | holdings on the Florida Reve | | The $4,000 was to be paid through | the county commissioners. | SRD Decision Not Known | Mr. Daniels stated at the close | of the discussion that he was in no position to state what would be the action of the State Road | Department, that he was their, representative, but decisions of the body would be announced by| | them, after the right-of-way deed | | had been taken to headquarters | and presented by him. | He expressed the thought that) theré was every possibility that) | with the explanatory things said | |at the meetnig and which were} | to be incorporated in the deed, that there would be a definite an- swer from the State Road De- partment within the next 10 days This is to notify Key West citi- |} zens that the undersigned com- pany has no sales or service rep- resentation in this city. Parties who state otherwise are in error and should be apprehended and we will not be responsible for work done by these repairmen. PALM TYPEWRITER COM- PANY, 171 N. E. Second St., Mi- ami, Florida. jan10-1t ake this over night test ic back if not pleased. Get one ounce Tingol Solution at any drug store. Apply full strength retiring for F. O., sweaty hing toes or “Athle Foot.” F. O. penetrates Your friends smell it. You don’t. You are immune to the odor, Locally at Gardner’s Pharmacy. —advt. shoes. J. P.’S LAST NITE j FORFEITED BY i Betty Joan Roberts Rose Del Pino J. P. 8 o’Clock Tonite j $15.00 and Another | FLYING SULLIVANS Sensational Free Act And A New Show Key West Park (TRUMBO ISLAND) i SEE SPECIAL ANNOUNCE- | | MENT IN TOMORROW: CITIZEN S| f 611, Mrs. Engle, Mr. and Mrs.| Chas. E. Davis, Lake Worth, Fla. | G. A. Turner, Ryan SC., NC18-)| | the Public Works Administration | | headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., for-} | merly in Key West, who was here for the wedding yesterday of Aquilino Lopez, Jr., and Miss Lil-| 211; Lopez Guerrero, Glendale, | lian Lujan, left this morning on) “Les Milkey, Bearwin, NC19447, | | the early bus on the return to his! john Schreiner, Sandusky, Ohio. | (SHS | J. L Hamilton, Fairchild 24,| eee - NC19174, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and | ; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Crimm,| irs, Len Povey, Charlotte, N. C. |after spending a pleasant vaca-) J. L, Wells, Cessna, NC19484, tion in Key West, left over the | Mrs. J. L. Wells, Avon Park, Mr. highway this morning for their/and Mrs. W. E. Morgan, Fort Lopez, Porto Rico, Don Q. Field. L. M. Schmidlapp, Waco, NC17700, Geo. Morrison Daisy Kirkpatrick, Cincinnati: J. S. Spice, Fairchild, NC16907, W. Kenneth Miller, Orlando, Fla. Lloyd O. Yost, Beechcraft, NC18578, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clemson, Capt. and Mrs. O. M. Goodsell, Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Bustamante, Middletown, N. Y. | Peter J. Sones, Stinson, NC15199, A. J. Bertram, Silvio Gargiulo, Dewey Coe, Haines or two weeks. ! Special meeting of the county | commissioners with attorneys of | Mr. Perky and Mr. Daniels for the State Road Department pres- | ent, was held this afternoon and concluded at 2:30 oclock. Attorney Harris said that the commissioners had given their approval to the deed and specifi- cations therein contained, and it was handed to Mr. Daniels to be | presented to the Road Depart- | ment for the consideration of the JENKS’ FAMILY | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenks, of 619 Angela street, announce the | home in Boston, and will stop at | other points in Florida enroute. | | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ferguson, | of Flint, MicKigan, sons, Jack and Junior, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts in Key West. | | eeecccccvcevescoocecocer cccccccccccccoccccooooes| MARVIL’S CABANA Special announcement on page | 404, Myrtle Bender, G. Starkey, | one today relates of the big Coun- try Store event to be featured at Meade, Fla. S. J. Whitman, Cessna, NC18- 554, Lloyd Stickman, Dr. Wein- zerl, Ed. Marheine, Oskosh, Wis. J. D._ Servalls, Beechcraft, NC18795, Tom Bryan, Mrs. bert, Porto Rico. W. M. Smart, Waco Jacobs 285, NC15709, J. R. Salzman, Capt. Harold Neely, Detroit. John M. Wells, H. Bender, Beechcraft, NC14- Perry Beall, Toledo, Ohio. Russell P. Hay, Cessna, NC19- Gil- | Beechcraft, | NC18570, Mrs. A. Kadell, Mrs. Ed- | _ward Moore, Springfield, Mass. City, Fia. Bi oParty ST. CECILIA’S HALL Wednesday, Jan. 11, 4:00 P. M. LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Auspices C. M. I. Freshman Class | members. MONROE THEATER M. Sullivan-Jas. Stewart SHOPWORN ANGEL and THE RAT Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ BIG PINE INN ON : BIG PINE KEY One Hour From Key West JANUARY 20th AN IMPORTANT DATE IN ;7 = THE FELT BASE RUG ID DUSTRY! If you are contemplating the purchase of a FELT BASE RUG January 20th is more On that date all Felt Base Rug Prices will advance .. . 10%. Which means exactly this . . . whereas you can purchase a 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rug today for $7.45, on January 20th and there- after the price will be $8.20... So —for the next ten days only ... you have the opportunity to re- place that worn floor covering with a new, top-quality FELT BASE RUG at the 1938 price level. Come in and choose yours to- day while we still have a com- plete selection at these prices: i | Open The Year Around : | Fred Marvil’s Cocktail Lounge, |459, Robert Pyper, Pittsburg, Pa. | Garage——Elevator——Fireproot 605 Duval street. The affair is scheduled for this Thursday | 134, “Rusty” Hurd Heard, Roose- Sicily. The Birth of Christ. | birth of a girl weighing eight and |a half pounds, to whom they Crescent Seal and Gold Seal Congoleum Farm Security Administra- tion. Eric the Red. Red and white. Teneriffe. Because fat is lighter than milk. No. Leap Year Saving “Sandy has arranged his mar- riage for Febuary 29”. have given the name Alice Nell. |night, starting at 9 o'clock. | Mother and daughter are both George Wells and Paul McCast-| | doing very nicely, | said. | Ceeccccccccccccccceceees is expected. . “TRANSPORTATION | Alamo Comes In |_ Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde-! in port on now?” the chemist’s wife was | ‘Mallory Lines, arrived Mr. Jenks| Miami Beach, will be masters of | | ceremonies, and agreally big time! Starting today—! | One-cent Cotktail Hour will be | featured at Cabana, from 5 to 6) o'clock. y | | Hurry Up | “What’s your husband working | “What's his idea of chiosing this morning 3:15 o’clock from asked. that partciular date?” ture anniversary expenses”. |New York, discharged freight, “He has a thrifty eye on fu-| which was very light, and sailed for Tampa. | “An anti-freeze solution that/ | can be put into bank assets”, re} ' plied his wife, Louis D. Root, Stinson, NC16-| | velt Field. L. I. Cc. A. Bellinger, Waco F5, land, owners of El Chico Club in| NC14132, Chas. Deal, Miss Geor- gia, Roosevelt Field, L. I. Florence Boswell, Cessna C-37, NC18045, Helen Curtis, Co-Pilot, Cleveland Municipal. Arlene Davise, Beechcraft, Wallace ford-Ray Mayer SWING IT. SAILOR Also Comedy PRIZE NITE TONIGHT Seecccccoccesccoasocccccs Ask Your Grocer For ' Strong Arm BRAND COFFEE Serving the Key West trade for | t “World Famous” SATIN FLAT $2.00 All Colors Sale Price, per gal. caer KEY WEST PAINT CO. 512 Fleming St. Phone 118 DIRECT “ARNESTO” FACTORY STORE MOTI I ITT and Armstrong Quaker 9x15 9.20 9x12 7.45 9x10% 6.70 9x9 5.85 4x3 5.00 Tax3 4.25 6x9 4.00 6x9 3.45 OUR COMPLETE LINE INCLUDES MANY NEW 1939 PATTERNS LONG’S 800 Fleming Street Armstrong Standard x15. . 5s 9x12 6.40 9x10" 5.75 9x9 5.00 Phone 80 COC CCCOE OOO OOOOOOOO OOOO OO OOS SOOO OOOO OM OOOOOAEODOO OOOO OOOO OOOOOHOCOOOOOOOOOO®