The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 17, 1939, Page 3

TUESDAY, —_—— JANUARY 17, , 1939 NEW YEAR’S LOVE by Angela Lorden The Characters ‘Noel Marchand, 4 young actress without a play. Mrs, Marchand, an elderly ‘woman, not related to Noel. Allan Collings, Mrs. Marchand’s handsome son. Yesterday: Mrs. Marchand de- cides to give a Christmas house- party for lonely people. Chapter Three Between The Lines JE'LL probably all ke mur- dered in our beds, to say} ber—; nothing of having Pee best silver. snatched in the mi the floor of-their hotel living: occasionally throwing a disdainfal glance at the direction of his moth- er and Noel. The two women were on the di- vi practically buried under anj ; che of envelop: assorted. hed innpaticntiy walted all rough ently wail nu the day after the amazing adver- nt seeking lonely guests for | Was. her Christmas house-party had appeared in the public notices col- umns of the Morning Star. But not tet 2 Larry ered ey antic ing ike a5 huge bulky bun- dle Allah deposited on their return. “Every chiseller in the city is tak- Noel wished David would t of the night.” | Angrily, Allan Collings paced’ Allan looked up st her ly. “Noel, I’m delight yeu be with ce ith oy fond of 4 else. My mother's very fond of you already, And—” he for a moment—“couldn’t you call me Allan?” Noel laughed. “Yes, Allan; rll call you Allan if you'd like that.” A iews of concentration fol- acknowledge- “Youve seid that before, > and then he Jeaned forward, a light of remembering awakening in his eyes. “I know now,” he laughed. “It was on a Take in the gga Iremem- girl opposit only met the day before but I asked you to call me Allan. And you did. You were oy. a child, though.” “T was sixteen.” Noel's voice was ian od a whisper. “I was its in the summer stock company there. And you went away the next day—and quite forgot me.” ‘I had no sense of valu: > Allan offered apolagstcally. “But | that couldn’t have been so long | ago, although I-seem to think it “Ft’s ‘a ‘ten-year-old summer.” Noel ed the envelopes. “Nice vanished.summer, all dead and bu- ried now.” The Security ad said that beautifully.” Al- lan’s eyes verified the admira- ‘tion of his words. “I’m sorry I n’t show his feeling for her so obviously. ing you up on your mad offer,” hea commented, is Noel had cried out in dismay at the number of early responses, but Mrs. Marchand said, “Poor dar- lings—ail- so-lonely,”-and plun; into the batch like a hopeful child with her first copy of Alice in Wonderland. “I wouldn’t have this one,” she exclaimed as she tossed aside a Page covered with meticulously Written sentences. “I can tell by her handwriting she’s a mean, sel- fish old woman. She doesn’t de- serve a party.” Noel laughed as she looked up from a letter she was reading. “This woman wants to know who your other guests will be before she accepts the invitation.” There were all sorts of answers, some skeptical of the advertise- ment, others frankly seeking the opportunity for a free holiday. Not a few were pathetically reticent, but Noel could read between the lines—hunger for companionship, a prayer for the kind of Christmas the advertisement had suggested. One sleek-haired young man en- closed his photograph, accompany- ing his letter that boasted of what a versatile guest he was. “Thinks eles looking for a gigolo, Mother,” Allan said, and tore the letter into tiny pieces. ‘I Remember Now’ Hf jaa only one thing to do,”. Noel offered. “We'd better dis- card the impossibilities immedi- ately and then decide on those that remain.” looked up to fir.d Al- lan staring at her steadily. She ‘wasn't sure what the expression meant. “It’s not too late for you to aban- don the plan if you want to,” she remarked to Mrs. Marchand, but/ that lady shook bel ene . “And disappoint the nicest these poor people?” she asked re-! never saw you on the New York stage, but I guess my mother’s told you I’ve been in South America.” “Even if you hadn't, you'd have to be prompt to see some of the ged | short-lived vehicles I’ve been in these past two years.” Her grace- fully relaxed figure in its dark green wool dress straightened on the divan. “We'd better get back to this mail,” she said abruptly. Bets fhe made a large pile of “Im- Possibles” on the table when Mrs. Marchand rejoined them, but there were yet at least twenty letters from ‘which the final selections would be made. | “Tf you insist on going through with this,” Allan told his mother, “T have one little thing to say. ’'m getting a trained person to inves- tigate some of these applicants he- fore you actually invite anyone.” “Oh, Allan, that would embar- rass the poor things,” Mrs, chand remonstrated, “They won't know they’re bei looked up at all,” Alan console her. “After all, Mother, I’ve got to protect you from any unpleasant- ness.” He put his arm affection- ately around the older woman's shoulders. “I'm taking you two la- | dies to luncheon,” ‘he continued. ey protec, ee Mrs. Mar- chand was santly persuasive and when they'd gone over some of the letters again and had even- tually'selected a dozen from which the unknown guests would be fi- nally chosen, the three set out for the Severidge Club. Nearly all the tables were taken when the three entered the restful green dining room. ~ “Hello, Noel; where have been all morning?” a masculine voice spoke ‘to ther. “Hello, David,” she answered and wished ‘he wouldn't show his feeling for her so obviously. “I for- proachfully. When the doorbell rang, Allan! answered it and reported to his| mother, “Your hairdresser’s here, | darling.” s | Mrs. Marchand, with a regretful | sigh, gave the mound of mail a! Engerine glance and suggested: | ou two children see what you | ean do about this problem while, Tm pao my hair washed.” She| went into the bedroom and called | back, “Don’t throw any of them way until I've read them all.” | But that’s what Noel and Allan} got to call,” she exclaimed apolo- getically. The tall, good-looking stranger with the distinguished gray hair at his temples reproachfully re- torted: “I left several messages, Noel.” Noel introduced him to Mrs. Marchand and Allan. “This is Da- vid Norris,” she said, and David's acceptance was gracious to Mrs. ee He greeted Allan less co! 5 “{ hope you haven't forgotten we're to go to the Gardiners’ for surreptitiously did while they | dinner tonight,” David reminded went on exa! the letters. For crude and some were ins! a few berated her for condescend- ee would make her feel bad- ly,” Noel said. Once when they reached for a Masasfouches. mn sorry" Allan] mumbled and Noel's chee! searlet. I don't like hi “Mr. Collings, I didn’t go to your house mas?” Her voice was hesitant. | Noel. She blushed. There was that ing they had. many engagements fF ‘haven't forgotten, David.” Her voice was . “Ti voy thas at seven.” She turned from and took her place at the table. Mrs, Marchand the FIND WHIM PAYS | HOOKS MINK 4 with the former five coming out | Park Tigers [DEMOLAY FIVE LOST TO CONCHS BY FORFEIT | SEAFOOD GRILL DEFEATED| PARK TIGERS 47-95: SWEET- ING WAS HIGH SCORER) WITH 23 POINTS { First game of the scheduled Island City Basketball League! doubleheader was won by High! | School Conchs because DeMolays, forfeited the contest. | Seafood Grill and Park Tigers} hooked up in the second fracas, | on top, 47-35. Ed. Sweeting was high scorer) of the game, piling up 23 points, 10 field goals and three free throws. He was followed by Wickers with nine field goals and one free throw. Jackie Carbonell | was next with eight field goals. | ‘Score ended 12-0 in the first) quarter, but from then on the) Park Tigers woke up and gave) the Grill five a real hard fight for victory. | Score by quarters: Total | Seafood Grill .12 8 13 14— 47 | 0 8 12 15— 35 | Free throws missed: Wickers 2, Carbonell, Woodson, B. Pinder, E. Sweeting 2. | League standing: | Club— Pet. | High School 1.000 Army _.. 1.000! Lions Club 1.000 Seafood Grill - 500! Park Tigers | DeMolays W. L. 20 10 a at 0 2 .000 0 2 .000) EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY SHOWN IN STATE AUDIT MATTER DEALS WITH oF-| FICE OF MOTOR VEHICLE) | ARMS COST YOU $1054 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY | ' | | | | { i i | Happenings Here Just 10 Years) Ago Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen By HUGO S. SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen | CONGRESS SETTLES down | than 3,000,000 workers on its rolls. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGES | the WPA has become an object jot controversy, with heavy fire’ Finding himself unable to ABOUT DEFENSE PLANS | directed to its participation in shake off the irresistable appeal politics and a stout counter-{of a drive over the highway to charge being made by a group,! the mainland, Dr. R. J. Tomkons | headed by the mayors of large | of Indianapolis, bought an auto-| \‘cities, who insist that it must be! mobile here in order to enjoy the continued without curtailment. | delightful experience. Arriving . | with his family from the Isle of! Harry L. Hopkins, newly-nam-! Pines, the doctor said he had ‘ed Secretary of Commerce, stren- | heard so much of the Over-Seas| uously defends his administration ; Highway that he had a set de- of the WPA, although admitting! termination to afford the family | that if he had the road to go over} the delights of a ride and the WPA NEEDS FUNDS HOPKINS DEFENDS COURSE GIVEN NEW TASKS AMBASSADORS TALK WAR GROUP OPPOSES ARMS BITTER BATTLE ON SPAIN CLASSIFIED COLUMN eveccce PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. FOUND FOUND—Lady’s Wrist Watch. Owner may recover same by giving accurate description at 511 Eaton street. jan16-3tx FOR RENT PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT. MALE HELP WANTED MAN for small coffee route busi- ness; no experience; up to $45 first week, more later; get new automobile as bonus. Let me write you full details. MILLS, 7039 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. jan16-1tx FOR SALE FOR SALE — Hybrid Amarilla Bulbs. Apply 511 Francis street. jan17-3tx FOR SALE—National Cash Reg- ister, Electric—$75.00 cash; Dayton Computing Scale— $62.50 cash; Icebox—$55 cash; | again, he would not make any} beautiful scenic treat the ; Political speeches. Mr. Hopkins : ._| asserted that he did everything ee eee ee ae is he could to keep petty politics owly gettting down to the real’ out of the WPA but admitted that ws Bs on. Sew cee e 1 in Kentucky local politicians op- trends ne Positively apparent and erated on the boys and they cav- Sears eae anterviews give €M | ed in, He thought that certain of- cmade up heir minds to take! Zcials in that state should have sant wack acins _ | been discharged for poltical ac- charge of legislation and to direct! tivities last summer. the policies of the Government, it| : is too early to be sure that this: x Other than these admissions, will happen. | Mr, Hopkins insisted that he stood aaa ! on ‘his record and asked that the Reaction to the President’s ad-| WPA be viewed in its entirety, in dress on the state of the. union | relation to the money spent, the has been good, although some; work relief given, the thousands critics find fault with the Chief! of projects and the efforts of hos- Executive for attempting to link! tile critics to find evidence of domestic reforms with national] wrong-doing. preparedness. The portion of the} — presidential message that related, Just before the new Secretary to the condition of world affairs! of Commerce appeared before and, the necessity for the United| the Senate Commerce Commit- Sti to arm itself to meet pos-! tee, which was investigating his sible eventualities caused .consid-; qualifications for his cabinet erable dispute, although there is} post. President Roosevelt gave a-determined group of congress-| evidence of his confidence in Mr. méh definitely opposed to any} Hopkins by asking him to effect lafge-scale expenditures for the; peace, if possible, between the Army and the Navy. In the air,| warring factions of the Labor it seems, there is general assent; movement and to obtain from that ‘the serial fighting arm of} business men suggestions for the the United States must be great-| amendment of the National Labor ly enlarged. | Relations Act. The President’s annual message! While it is doubted whether he on the budget, taking up the fis-| will be able to bring the Ameri- cal affairs of the nation for the| can Federation of Labor and the COMMISSIONER OF STATE) year which will begin on July 1,/ Committee of Industrial Organi- trip | | would give. So he went around jto the Meltzer Motor Company | jand purchased an excellent mo-/| ; tor car in which the family left | for a ride to their Indiana home. | This is the second automobile | known to have been bought for | the sole purpose of taking the | wonderful drive over the high- way on the road to the main- land. When the highway was {opened last year a woman from Canada, desiring to be among the first to make the drive, bought a car here and drove to Canada. Just recently she wrote friends | that the old car is still going good, that she is with a party of friends and had just returned) from a tour of the Pacific coast, | made in the car bought one year | ago in Key West. Key West’s marvelously fine! climate, places of intereSt and beauty spots proved a most de-) lightful revelation to Mrs. Mary Kirschner, prominent Chicago woman, who was enthusiastically profuse in her praise of the city and the wonderful reception | which had been accorded her by the people of Key West. “I was told at Miami that there was nothing to see at Key West and there was no use in my making! the trip here. But I find it just splendid. The sunshine, the fish- eries, the curios, so much of in- terest on every hand. If they were not expecting me in New Modern Conveniences. Two Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply Rear 700 Margaret street. janl0-1mo American Electric Slicing ma- chine—$89.00 cash; counter— $17.00 cash. Apply 1200 White street. janl7-3t FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s FOU RTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s 1114 Grin-| FURNISHED APARTMENT — nov3-tf/ Hot and Cold running water, — ——- | all modern conveniences. 1321 FURNISHED APARTMENT,| Newton street. janll-s centrally located, all modern! conveniences. Apply 519 Duval! TWO LOTS on street. decl6-s| street, 90 ft. front. deep. Reasonable. Pearl street. FOR RENT—7-Room Furnished Apartment on Duval street. Modern conveniences. Apply at Mendell’s Men Shop. dec20-s APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1014 Grinnell street. jan2-s | FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- |} ern conveniences. nell Street. Washington 112 feet Apply 1219 novill-s FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and hull, in; ————_--—_ very good condition. Newly | CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- renovated. Reasonable for cash.; ner 5th and Staple Avenue Apply 506 South street. decl0s' Apply Box D, The Citizen. as nov2-tt ‘WO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | Sixteen beautiful new rooms. | Across South Beach. jan9-1m> ROOMS with or without board. FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- Sunny and cool. 419 Southard, tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, street. jan4-Imo! 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on FOR SALE OR RENT | both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key Se | West. sept?-s KELLIHER, Sask—Whims of KAMINISTIQUIA, Ont.—Taisto fashion are proving profitable Pesola, three.and one-half years for Kelliher farmers. They 14, is some fisherman. He caught turned to fox farming during the . ink inthe “Kam” river with depression years, The industry now pours $100,000 annually into @ baited hook. It was a lange ‘the district. 4 One. OF FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 17.—| (FNS) The efficiency and econ- | omy with which the office of D.) jw. Finley, motor vehicle commis- sioner, is being operated, is con- jclusively shown by the official | jstate audit of this department) released this week by State| , Auditor W. M. Wainwright. The audit, which covers the! period from September 24, 1937! to and including November 19,) 1938, shows total collections by the motor vehicle department of $6,445,820.73 from all sources. The schools of Florida received | $5,831,129.82 from the collections | in which they participate by law) and $425,000 which was trans-| ferred to the school fund from} savings made through the eco-| nomical operation of the depart- ment from its expense fund;' making a total of $6,256,129.82 |which was contributed to the, schools by the department. | | “The financial management ap- pears to have been efficient and | economical,” the audit says. “The | cash control is better than aver- age and it is believed that by the adoption of oral suggestions of- fered from time to time during the course of the audit it will be | faultless.” ! “During the period under re- view $425,000 was made available jto the county school fund from, the MVL Expense Fund repre- senting the amount accumulated in excess of requirements for the operation of the department.” “The records are neatly and ac- curately kept, as evidenced by the fact that out of several mil- lion dollars handled in the office there is only 20 cents on hand which cannot be definitely iden- tified. This difference probably represents gmall overcollections in postage stamps, such as seven- teen 3-cent stamps to cover the 450-cent charge for .a duplicate of a title certificate,” the audit states. next, indicated the spending pro-| zation into full harmony, it is gram in the 1940 fiscal year. Of! hoped that he will be able to ac- a total of nine billion dollars, re- complish something of a truce be- covery and relief were allotted| tween them in regards to politj- $2,266,165,000. An indicated def-} cal objectives. Secretary of Labor ick of about '$3,326,000,000 is| Frances Perkins has been unable foreseen, making the tenth Fed-/ to accomplish much in the way eral deficit in a row. This com-| of settling the difficulties between pares with a deficit of $3,972,000,-' the labor organizations. Her pro- 000 estimated for the present! posal to appoint a committee to year. These deficits are forecast, draft a plan of settlement was in spite of the increased revenues) blocked, it is understood, by a expected to result from better] lack of confidence on the part of business and, by the end of 1940,! Jabor officials. Orleans. I would like very much to stay here for a long time”,| said Mrs. Kirschner. For some time past a few citi-| zens have been getting The Citi- zen free of charge. This practice | will be discontinued from now, on. This is in line of following} the practice of treating all allie. | Editorial comment: There has'| been no word coined for the de- To FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin | Cruiser with living quarters to, accommodate 4. All modern! conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest tc | OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear, rooms, innerspring mattresses | Under new management, 91% | Fleming St. nov18-tf | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100”. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. augd-tfs FOR SALE—Lot, 48’x50’, corner Duval and Louisa streets; two lots, corner Bertha street and Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good location. Apply 1212°\ Olivia street. decl4-s the Federal debt is expected to! —_—_—__ reach an all-time high of $44,-| Before a secret joint meeting of 458,000,000. \the House and Senate Military 2 SE Affairs committees, Ambassadors Some indication of the Admin-| Kennedy and Bullitt recently in- istration’s defense plans came} dicated that a major war defin- from the Army and Navy section! itely threatens Europe in the of the budget message. This car-| Spring. They thought it would be ried total national defense expen-/ set off by Mussolini’s ambitions ditures of $1,319,558,000, an in-| to imitate Hitler in territorial ag- crease of $309,351,000 over the| sressdizement, but particularly previous year. Altogether, about} because the Italian dictator is ad- twenty-two percent of the esti-; vancing claims against France, a mated receipts from all sources of | stronger power, with little likeli- revenue will be used for defense.| hood that the French would give It figures down to about $10.54] in without a fight. Hitler, it is for every man, woman and child} noted, has made his conquest at in the country. These figures do} the expense of weaker nations. not include any sums recommend- ed by the President in his special message on.defense. Great emphasis was given to Hitler’s great air armada, which, peiaciceet hy it ywas; said, threatens European In the budget estimate submit-| democracies. Estimates of the ted by the President, $720,987,-] strength of the German air force 403 represent sthe regular naval] tanged from 9,500 upward, with estimate, an increase of almost, reports of 3,000 bombers and ma- $162,000,000 over the presentjchine plenes faster than any- year. Three items largely account} thing the British and French increase for the construction of| possess. The Ambassadors for the increase — a $116,000,000| thought, according to common new vessels, a $26,000,000 in-| report, that a German drive for crease to the Bureau of Aero-|the Ukraine, would not involve nautics of the Navy Department) Britain and France into war and for strengthening of the aerial! that, meanwhile, these two coun- atm, and a $9,000,000 increase to| tries would have time to build provide 448 more officers, 1,000} up their armaments. more ‘Marines and an additional 5,000 enlisted men. Included in the estimate is money for the con-' struction of two larger battle-') ships, probably of 45,000 tons; two more 6-inch gun cruisers of 8,000 tons each; eight submarines} that it was a move on the part The testimony of the Ambassa- dors impressed members of the committees very much. Some of those then were frankly suspi- cious of their appearance, feeling CLL LS LL LS | ‘SUICIDE’ HOOKS : TUNA AT BASIN and eight destroyers, two small] of the Administration to bolster seaplane tenders, one repair ship’ demands for increased armaments and the completion of another) but others, including Senators carrier of larger size. Nye, Clark and Lee, reported ie themselves as not being greatly The regular budget figure for; impressed. Senator Nye, an out- the_ military establishment is!spoken opponent of increased $461,710,990, plus $20,700,000 of armaments, says that the hearing contract ‘authorizations, and $8,-' failed to startle the members of 594,000 of Public Works funds for} the committee. He thought that a housing of veterans. This figure larger air force, but nothing like is slightly under that of the pres-| 5,000 or 10,000 more planes, ent year’s total, but is expected’ might be needed but that, on the to be increased sharply by spe-' contrary, the nation can safely ciat provision for additional anti-| abandon part of the present naval airéraft guns and the construction ‘ building program. of many new airplanes. { that he believed some of the 10,- } 000 planes reported in Germany ‘The President’s special mes-!-were quite old and perhaps obso- He asserted | | scription of raised printing. use the word embossing for this | kind of printing is misrepresen- tation. In fact, printing is not) embossing at all. It has been} suggested that “Thermography”! would be a good word to describe | this process. Literaly, it means! | heat writing. Thermos is from the | i Greek word heat, and_ graphein| from the Greek word to write. The Purity League, a young| man’s organization recently form- | ed in this city, will hold a meet-| ing tonight at 8 o'clock in John| Gardner’s pharmacy, on Duval! street, it is announced. Victor Sweeting will be the main speak- er. Henry B. Owen, son of Mrs. Al- fred Higgs of 713 Southard street this city, will be heard over the radio tonight in violin selections, coming fiom Station WSB, At- lanta, Ga., from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. Saturday night he will be heard at 9:30 to 10, and Monday be- tween 9 and 9:30. TIFPILLL CLL EL x. ‘Champions of the Loyalist forces insist that the embargo on arms is “flagrantly” unneutral, and ‘that it should be abolished in the interest of real neutrality between the contending factions. On the other hand, retention of the em- bargo is demanded by many/ Catholics in this country who are | ‘very anxious that “Red Spain” meets defeat at the hands of Gen- eral Frapco. Mass meetings are being held at the capital to bolster support for the contending factions in this country. That revision of the present neutrality laws should be- come involved in a controversy of this kind is unfortunate, be- cause it is apparent that some jchanges are necessary: Nothing ‘illustrates the situation better than the fact that no embargo has been declared, so far as Japan and ‘China are concerned, while in Spain, the Loyalist Government complains that it cannot buy arms in this country while its adver- saries freely secure necessary supplies from Italy and Germany. |§ sage, asking for $875,000,000 sup-' lete. pletnentary appropriation to car-| - _linsist that, in-effect, the embargo ty the WPA to the end of the’ A bitter battle in Congress is! against shipments to Spain bene- fiscal year, met with some re-' foreseen if any effort is made to fits General Franco, under the sistance on the part of congcess- amend the present neutrality law! conditions prevailing in Spain, men who announced that the sum! because of the effect of such re-| and that the result is far from would be trimmed. With morej vision upon the siuation in Spain.' a neutral attitude. Critics of the neutrality laws { FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with BUSINES OPPORTUNITIES four-horse outboard Johnson tor, full ipped, $150. “BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Tt quuy, cauipped, | $ Chance for large earnings sell-} 1217 Petronia street, rear. i. jané-s ing patented sun glasses. Every-' one purchases on sight. No|PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per money risked. Write L. R. 161; 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. Perry St., N.Y.C.”—_ jan14-3tx! COMPLAINT SERVICE. . . If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. \ [LLALAMAAAMALALLALL LB PLAY SAFE— By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT PROOF and absolutely air tight $20.00 «» Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. 8—