The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 16, 1939, Page 6

PAGE SIX OLD HOME WEEK MURDER by Phoebe Atwood Taylor The Characters Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth. J. Arthur Brinley, pompus se- lectman. Yesterday: Asey thinks Brinley fs the .nan he has been chasing, until he notices that Brinley's shoes are much too clean to have been in the woods. i Chapter 34 The Last Billings “HE COULD have changea ’em.” Hamilton voiced Asey’s own thoughts. “Them, but he couldn’t have changed this whole outfit, Ham Look at them pants,” Asey said “Cuffs all clean. An’ his shirt. An’ collar. An’ tie. An’ then look at me. Hamilton, I wonder if 1 ain't been En much of a plumb out an’ out fool!” J. Arthur coughed. The cough said, plainer than words could have, that Asey had stated the case with admirable exactitude and clarity. “Brinley.” Asey said in a sub- dued voice, “What was you doing up there? What's your story?” ‘Why, after I got home,” Brinley said, “Walter Rutledge called and told me that Win Billings had run off, and would I help hunt for him. I'd got my clothes off, and I didn’t want to much, but I felt that I ought to. and Bessie was busy around the house—she hasn't had a speck of time to get things done, of course—and she said, why not help for a little while. She thought it was my place to. So I clianged my mind and told Walter I'd come—" “Those your usual clothes for huntin’ people on a wet night?” Asey asked. “Bessie had put out things for tomorro said, “and | never realized it until T got over to Walt's, later Walt said that Win had probably made for the woods somewhere, and | thought of the icehouse- -they say Vin lived there one winter- so came up here. | know. the way pretty well, because of taking Amos up so often. and I thought I'd just look here and then go. and I wouldn't get dirty As a matter of fact,” he added in a burst of honesty, “I didn’t think Win could have got this far from town, and I didn’t go all the way to the ice house at all. These are my last clean pants, and the cleaner’s man doesn't come till day afier tomor- row.” “Huh,” Asey said lots of others out Billin’s, too? “Oh, yes. Weston and Jeff Leach —that's why | thought I'd better 0, if they were taking the trou- le. There were a dozen or so oth- ers. Jeif and Wes had a town map. and were marking off spots where Win might be. and everyone had a spot to go to—” “Didn't you take any kind of fight with you?” “I had a flash, but I lost it in the woods,” Brinley said. “Who was you with durin’ the fireworks tonight? =“Sara, and Jane, and Jeff, and Bessie,” Brinley said, “and a lot of others. The fireworks weren't very good tonight. The dampness, I guess. There's no fog uptown now, and the radio says fair to- morrow, and I do hope it clears off for the tag day—" “When I stopped you an’ held you up,” Asey said, “why didn’t you tell me this?” Asey knew he was being unreasonable, but now that he knew for sure he had let his man slip through his fingers, he couldn't help being and sound- ing irritated. ‘You Got Him’ “} TRIED to,” J. Arthur said, “but —well, | was afraid. I've never liked firearms, and there you were, y clean Brinley “An there are huntin’ Win ea pene me in the stomach with it gun “Brinley,” Asey said, “have you the keys to your car? Give 'em to Ham —1 know, you don't like strangers drivin’ your auto, but do ‘ou want to walk back to the car? thought not. Hamilton, get his ear. We'll drive him back to the hollow. An’ drive me, too. I don’t su, e I was ever so weary in all my born days.” He felt very old and tired as he got out of the car at the Randall house. Lane ran up to him. “By George, Asey—you got him! How you did it, I don’t know or care, but—" “I didn’t.” Asey said just on a hunt—" ‘Who said anything about Brin- Fy A Come into the house and take a look—we found him. One of your shots got him in the shoulder. Not much, but enough to stop him, ap- Garently. He was down by the pond. Come on! And how you could ever hit him on a night like this, with this fog, 1 don't know! an, you’re wonderful— “Lane, are. you crazy?” Asey demanded. “Oh, come on! He even had “Brinley Anncuncement Of Marriage Miss. Barbara “Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor, has been advised of the marriage of her sister, Miss Mary Taylor, to Clifford Shaw, in Fort Lauder- dale, Fla., on April 19. The rewly-wedded couple will leave on June 1 for the home of the groom in Boston, Mass., where they will spend the sum- mer, and return to Florida when the winter season of 1939-’40 opens. Kay’s beret beside him—he’s the one, all right! Come on—” Walking mechanically, as though he had been wound up with a key, Asey followed Lane into the living room of the Ran- dall house. On the couch lay the haggard figure of a man! he was muddy and dirty, and his clothes were torn and his hair in wild disorder. Cummings, bending over him, obscured the man’s face. “Who?” Asey asked. blankly. “Who is it?” “Win Billings,” Cummings said. He—Why, Asey, you look about done up!” “T am. Win Billings—you mean, Win Billings?” “The last,” Cummings ripped in two a strip of adhesive tape, “the last Billings of Billingsgate. May- be you can get a word out of him. We can't. Nice ca wound, Asey. You're one of the few men | know who can shoot someone up with- out making a nasty mess for me. There. You'll recover, Win. In fact, you Roe off about as easy as Kay id. Asey sat down in a chintz-cov- ered arm chair. “Doce, this is sort of mixed up in my mind. Just what happened here?” “Ask Win," Cummings said. “Maybe he'll talk for you. He won’t for us, You'd think he’d taken a vow, or something. Not a peep out of him. Asey looked over at Win. “Lane,” he said, “you an’ the doc clear out fora few minutes, will you? Maybe I can settle this—” “J don’t trust him,” Lane said. “I'm going to stay. He’s playing possum. He’s not anywhere near as weably as he looks. And he’s so- er—” “Run along,” Asey said. ‘Kind Of Fed Up’ | Toes left reluctantly. Asey took out his pipe and then remem- bered he had no tobacco. He looked around, forgetting that there would probably be no tins of tobacco lurking about in an exclusively feminine house- hold. “In m' pocket,” Win said. “Coat’s on the chair.” “Thanks.” Asey fished around in the coat pocket until he found an oiled silk pouch. “Pretty swell, that,” he said. “Present, I guess?” “No good,” Win said. “Don’t taste right. “Same tobacco I use,” Asey re- marked. “Same I| use, too, but gimme t'bacco from a tin, I says to them wimmen. I don’t want no sashay bag!” “Kind cf fed up with Old Home Week; are you?” Asey inquired. Win Billings sat upright on the couch and spit with great accuracy into the fireplace. He was tal! and straight, and remarkably well-preserved for an old fellow, particularly one so rarely sober. His hands were amaz- ingly steady, and his voice firm, and the stubborn jutting of his chin interested Asey. A hawklike nose, a high forehead and a stub- born chin were Billings character- istics, to judge from the Town Hall portraits, but hitherto Asey re- membered no trace of such stub- bornness or force in Win. “Huh,” Win said. leaning back against the wall. “Damn this shoul- der, it’s worse’n rheumatiz. Look now, Asey Mayo. Did I ever ask anythin’ of ‘em? No. House? No. Food? No. R'lief? No. Pension? No Never asked nothin’ of nobody, ‘cept maybe t’bacco, an’ I done work for that.” “An’ they washed an’ dressed you up,” Asey said, “an’ they—” “An’ made a show of me!” Win said violently. “Won't stand for it. Won't stand it no longer. Said no. Mean it.” He drew a pipe from his pocket. “Gimme that pouch.” Asey filled his pipe and lighted it for him. “Win,” he said, “what’n time happened tonight?” fe “Put me t’bed, they did,” Win said bitterly, “seven — o'clock, Locked the door. I-got out the win- dow. Got out b’fore, if you want to know. This time I was through. Feller give me a ride up here. Nice feller, no nonsense about him. I says, gimme a lift, an’ he did.” “Headin’ for the ice house, huh?” Win nodded. “Well, kind of lost m’bearin’s in the fog. N’en first thing I know, someone starts shootin’—one, two, three. Right to me. Says to me’self then, I says, b’golly, | am through! Won't stand it no longer. They can shoot me full of holes like a sieve 'f they’re a mind to, | says, but no more showin’ off for ‘em. Why? Never asked ‘em for nothin’. Why sh'd I have to dress up for ‘em? That's what I says to m'self! Cel'bration! They don't know how to hold no cel’bration, Asey! Take like when the Gen'ral come. Turkey red car- pets, urns full of flowers, silk hats an’ Prince Alberts, plenty to eat, plenty to drink— Asey, I thought it all, over, an’ it ain't right. They can shoot me all they're a mind to, but it ain't right. Won't stand for it no more, neither!" Continued tomorrow. (Copyright, 1939) SPECIAL CAKE SALE News of the first-of-the-week special cake is released by Ma- loney Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming street, today, with announce- ment on page one calling atten- tion to a Butterscotch Layer Cake at 33c. This special will be on hand to- day, tomorrow and Thursday, following which the weekend special will be announced. -Are you one of the patrons of this fa- ‘mous bakery? If so, why not get in the habit of procuring a special cake or two each week? ‘They're delicious! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - Si | Allin attendance spent a happy ‘and enjoyable hour at the Moth- jer’s and Daughter’s Breakfast in the Rainbow Room of the La |Concha Hotel. The Parish Sodality of St. Mother’s And Daughter’s Breakfast. r In Rainbow Room Grand Success Harts School { ict the St. Mary’s Parish ex-} ‘pressed his thought about the ‘happy occasion stating how for- | { i tunate we are to be living in a ‘country where the significance | Entertainment At On Thursday evening at the Harris School at 8 o'clock, the Young People’s Department of Fleming Street Church will pre-! sent “Skit Night”. The program cnotains several short skits with the feature one to be “Squaring Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic‘ of motherhood is still in evidence 'It With The Boss”. Church and the Catholic Daugh- ‘instead of in another country! The program has been well i\ters of America received Holy!where a mother has nothing to worked out and a nice evening’s Communion in a body Sunday ‘morning, Mother’s Day, at the 7 {o'clock Mass. After Mass the group went to the La Concha |Hotel, where Miss Vilna M. Al- fonso, chairman, and her com- mittee had all in readiness for breakfast. | Beautiful corsages of sin President Taft rosebuds inter- mingled with fern and baby breath were given to everyone. | These corsages were the handi- | work of Miss Frances Ellsworth, | Miss Louise Hawkes and Miss ' Marjorie Gwynn. ! One long table in the form of a cross was prepared to seat the | officers, committee chairmen’ and their guests, while ‘other small \group tables were laid in readi- ness for the other members and \ their guests. At the head:of the |officers’ table was a_ beautiful cross made of red carnations and bright red bougainvillaea. This was made by Miss Vilna M. Al- fonso, Miss Marjorie Gwynn and Miss Eloina Gato. Other “mixed flower” bouquets were on the table. Place cards and souvenirs were made: by Miss Margaret Dion, Miss Isabel Kelly, Mary J. |Crusoe and Miss Vilna M. Al- | fonso. After breakfast was served, | Miss Marjorie Gwynn, Prefect of ithe Parish Sodality, speaking for the Daughters addressed the | group, followed by a short speech iby Mrs. Herman Demeritt, Gran |Regent of the Catholic. Daugh- ‘ters, speaking for the Mothers. They both expressed their hap- piness at being able to have a | joint meeting at such a memor- able time. Next Miss _ Isabel | Kelly and Miss Margaret Dion |gave a beautiful vocal rendition of “Mother” and “Mother Mc- Chree”, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary E. Whalton. This was followed by a superb j violin solo of the renowned Shu- 'bert’s “Ave Maria” played by |Miss Edith Moffat, accompanied |by her guest Miss Beatrice Mo- | reno. Rev. W. P. Kelleher, S. J., di- |rector of the Sodality and Pastor | Sen Carlos P.-T. A. |Helds Meeting There was an interesting and | well-attended meeting of the San /Carlos School P.-T. Association held on Friday, which was the last session of the present term. | Several important matters were | brought before the meeting. Miss Benildes Remond, princi- \pal of the school, offered several | suggestions inf the interest’ of-the,,, | organization, and urged the mem. ; bers to keep up the good’ work, }now being carried on. She: also gave a brief history of Mother's, | Day and its meaning. Dr. Jose C. Sanchéz, president isay about the rearing of her off- ‘spring. He also quoted Edgar ;Guest in his poem about Moth- er’s Day. i ; As a conclusion for this happy jevent, accompanied by Miss Mary |E. Whalton, the group then sang both verses of “Mother Beloved” written by Rev. Daniel A. Lord, iS. J., National Director of the Sodality. i This meeting will be considered ;as the constitutionality required }monthly social meeting: of the Sodality,, Our heartfelt thanks to: Mr. }Powell, manager of “'the': La |Concha’ Hotel, ‘for his kind. con- ! sideration’ and cooperation to- ward making this occasion pos- sible. 11. ., { Officers and guests at the long| table were: Rev. W. P. Kelle-| her, S. J., and other members and | guests. Miss Marjorie Gwynn, Mrs. H. Demeritt, Mrs. Rodney Gwynn, Mrs. Anthony Demeritt. Miss! Frances Ellsworth, Mrs. H. O. Russell, Mrs. Wm. Ellsworth, Miss 'Martha Russell, Miss Louise Hawkes, Mrs. Hazel Bragassa,} ;Mrs. John Roberts, Miss Helen ‘Bragassa, Miss Louisa Delaney, ‘Mrs. J. G. Piodela, Mrs. Frank | Delaney, Mrs. Pearl Brifias, Miss | Mary E. Whalton, Mrs. A. M.! ‘Hewitt, Miss Mary Agnes Kelly, ‘Miss Margaret Dion, Mrs. Mary! Knowles, Mrs. Fred J. Dion, Miss} Josephine B. Lopez, Miss Vilna M. Alfonso. | | Misses Dora Medina, Deénorah ; ‘Nickerson, Alice Domenech, Edith ; |Moffat, Eloina Gato, Beatrice | Morerio, Isabel Kelly, Anna | L.| Castillo,, Mary J. Crusoe, ’’ Flora | Barroso, Eva Louise Maloney,| ,Ruth Whalton, Sylvia Gwynn, | Anna Corcoran, Rita Pinder, Lois Busto, Belva Busto. j Mesdames Amparo Medina, Mrs. Gruber, Pearl Brifas, Julia , Brooks, M. H. Gato, Edith E. Moffat, H. Kelly, W. B. Demeritt, Jack Delaney, Alfredo Barroso, | J. Sullivan, Flora.: Lester, Mrs. ‘Welles, Thomas James, Pauline | Pinder, Mrs. Taylor, Jack Gaiti, | ,Mrs. Strahan, Frank Del Villar. j ‘Local Valedictorian Wins | Reader’s Digest Award. ! Horace O’Bryant, supervising | principal of Key West High School, announces that the covet- ed)Reader’s Digest Award for, Scholastic Achievement ‘has been | won by the valedictorian of the | Class of 1939, Miss Anita Berko- witz, 32342 Whitehead street, this heit¥e,.. @ ‘ She will receive an engrossed, ‘pareiament certificate upon. grad- “uation. : ; ‘The Reader’s Digest confers this | annual, award as encouragement | to young men and woinen all over’) entertainment is promised to all who attend. The preliminary skist will be “Loving Lunatics”, “Getting the Evidence” and “She Couldn’t Stay A Minute”. All friends of the group are in- vited.to attend these perform- ances. Proceeds will go towards payment on the organ which was recently installed in the Fleming Street Church. THE WEATHER Ovecccccconccccccccccces Temperatures“ 83 7 80, 79 Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall" Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation -O1 Ins. 10 Ins. C Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises 5:41 @ Sun sets 7:05 Moon ri 4:29 a sets 5:49 ‘Tomorrow's Tides AM. 8:10 1:42 Barometer, 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 29.95. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; light to. moderate variable winds. Fiorida: Partly cloudy tor and Wednesday; slightly warmer in extreme north portion tonight eoene- 56 vaecarmnarece PEOPLE'S FORUM erencce SOME AID TO TAX COLLECTIONS Editor The Citizen In discussing affairs of the city with various business men, they frequently state that the city has no money with which ‘to carry on, and this is usually followed by the remark that many prop- erty owners are delinquent in paying their taxes—some for many years. It also appears that it is not customary to mail no- tices of the fact that books are open as well as stating the plot and the amount of taxes due. As the owner of other property in a Florida community con- siderably smaller than this, I re- ceive annually a postcard giving the necessary information. I believe such an act on the part of our city might help somewhat, especially with out of town own- ers of property. A partial pay- ment plan, such as was tried a few years ago, might help to gain some back taxes. A NEWCOMER. of the San. Carlos Institute, gave‘ the nation, who, by their scholas- | Key West, an interesting talk about the eye- sight and its preservation; and also explained the many benefits jthat are now. being received through the activities of the school organization. The meeting was closed honor- ing Mother’s Day. Refreshments were served dur- ing the occasion. Those present were: Mrs. An- | gelica Watson, Mrs. Edward Baso, Mrs. Matilda Sanchez, Mrs. An- ;dres Diaz, Mrs. Ignacio Perez, 'Mrs. Enrique Esquinaldo, Benildes Remond, Benavides, Miss Onelia Fernan- ;dez, Miss Evelia. Baso, Rafael Fernandez, Alberto Martinez, Dr. Jose C. Sanchez. Andres Marrero, ;Martin Seon, Mrs. Andres Diaz, William Hernandez, Luis San- chez. Gerardo Alfonso and M. | Torres. ‘Boy Scouts To Pat On Play Boy Scouts, who have been taking the American Red Cross Junior First Aid: Course. will pre- sent at the Key West High School Auditorium a_ three-act playlet entitled, “The Test”, on Wednes- day evening, May 17, at 8:15 \o’elock. Music will be furnished by the Key West Hospitality Band, and | Mis: ,everyone is extended an invita-| Date of the wedding will be, ow ition to attend. Admision is free. | tic achievement, give promise of | growing into leadership in their communities. j Principals of ptogressive pre- paratory and high schools increas- ingly advocate an interest among students in the most significant articles, which appear in current magazines. Their belief is that| vital contact with the living, quickening thought of the day is essential to education, both before | and after graduation. As one’ ‘principal expressed this thought in a letter to The Reader’s Digest, , ‘Your award and your magazine | appeal to me as a way to keep our best students in the mental vanguard through the difficult transition from school to society ; jat large”. Key West's own educators are among the progressives of the na- - ‘tion who use this method of re- ‘lating; text material in, magazines to current miodefn ‘life. .It , is their’ .broad-minded _ foresight , which has made it possible for the students to compete for The ‘Reacer’s Digést Award. ‘Announcement Of Engagement | Mrs. Nicasio Garcia announces | the engagement of her son, Mario igecs. and Miss Lucille Ne Smith of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. | announced later. May 16, 1939 E FURNISHED APARTMEN' Seccccccccccccccoccecese CLASSIFIED COLUMN: WANTED | LEAVING FOR NEW YORK Thursday. Passenger wanted to! share expenses. 408 Eaton) Street. may16-2tx | 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. | BOATS FOR SALE CABIN CRUISER, 26’, steel, good condition, fine fishing boat, $200 for quick sale. J. L. Alley, | Tavernier, Florida. may9-7tx| FOR SALE SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK! FURNITURE of late Benjamin | Tynes Furniture Store. All! Stock selling below cost. Every- thing must go. Open between 1 and 5 p. m. daily. Olivia and Windsor Lane. mayl5-lwk SIX-FOOT SARDINE CAST NET, made by hand. Reasonable. Ap- | ply 1018 White Street. may 16-18-20 FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply , rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s BARGAIN—20 Lots on Stock Is-| land, $2,500. Brokers protect- ed. Apply “R”, The Citizen. may15-l1mox SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c The Artman Press. nov19-tf TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939 HARRIS SCHOOL HAS PROGRAM PUT ON LAST WEEK IN OB- SERVANCE OF MUSIC WEEK In observance of Music Week and Mother’s.Day a joint program was presented! in Harris School auditorium last Thursday morn- ing. The program was under the direction of Miss Alce Curry. Several number for Mother’s Day were given by grades 3B, 2B. and 1B. The program was greatly en- joyed by those present. Following is the program: School, Our Own School. Rhythm Band, (1) Intermezzo | zy Franke; (2) Valse Bleue by Morgis. School, Down By the Sea. Combined 5th and 6th Grade Chorus, Mermaid by Von Weber; Dream Bells by Weidig. Recitation, 1A, Joe Curry. Fourth Grade Chorus, The Moon Boat. Recitation, A Gift For Mother, Corner | Dianne Dickens, Irene Whitaker. | Song, Tis of Thee.” Recitation, “A Mother's Wish”, Raul Perez. Girl. Chorus, “I Love a Little Cottage”, O’Hara. ? é Reeitation, “Mother” ‘by Betty Ann McDonald, Juanita Davi Donald Curry, Randolpi - son, Patsy Mallory, bonell. Recitation, “Mother” tricia Harrison. Recitation, Mother's Day. Pa- tricia. Harrison, Buddy Banks, Robert Braun, Ralph DuBreuil, Joe Johnson, Doreen Wolfe, Mat- tie Lee Weatherford, Helen Fel- ton, Garland Johnson, Sophie Roberts, Bobby Fernandez, Roy Elwood, Mary Hill. “Oh, Mother Day by Pa- FOR RENT | Bahama 6t. may8-17tx FIVE-ROOM Furnsihed Apart- ment Modern conveniences. | 511 Simonton Street. may 16-6tx FURNISHED GARAGE APART- MENT. Electric Stove and Re- frigerator. Also, unfurnished apartment. 1502 South St. mays-tf CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the | largest and most comfortable | rooms in town. Special Sun: mer Weckly Rates now in ef-' fect. Al! new furnishings. Cor- ner Southard and Duval streets. apr?-tf SIGN For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15¢ each. THE ART- | MAN PRESS. nov25-tf 2 | ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | Sixteen beautiful new rooms. | Across South Beach. Phone 9135. HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresser Under new management. 917} Fleming Street. nov18-ti| THE M INRO 128 N.E. 4th 1 U YU) st.Miami,Fla. ; Cool rooms, hot water, free parking, reasonable. may 16-1mox feb23-tf | ANSWERS T DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Test Questions printed on Page 2 Memphis. Instrument for minute angles ances. ~ No. Dis-pu’-ta-tiv; not tiv. Hendrikus Colijn. Solely in Congress. Acoustics. Cayenne. 1-6. Adolescence. measuring and dist- dis-pu-ta’- 10. YOUNG — DEPT. FLEMING STREET CHURCH Presents SKIT NIGHT HARRIS SCHOOL Thursday, May 18th, 8:00 P. M. Children, 0c Adults, 1c oe The Favorite In Key West STAR % BRAND CUBAN COFFEE SALE AT ALL GROCERS eoeecccccosccosecosccose | PLUMBING HARPER & CARR PLUMBING CO., 521 Simonton Street. Tel. 373. Expert work at reason-; able prices. Estimates Free. apr27-1mo | MISCELLANEOUS COURSE DINNER 30) cents at Johnny’s Manhatta. | Diner. Fruit Juices. 627 Du-| val street. apr26-1mo | FULL YOUR OLD SUITS made to look | like new. Apply White Star| Cleaners. apr26-1mo | tt MONROE THEATER || Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers i CAREFREE | —and— i | ! TORCHY IN CHINATOWN Matiriee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-condi conditioned and Cocktail | | Rainbow Room Lounge DINING and DANCING | Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around PERSONAL MENTION John M. Hughes, of New York, who had been visiting for sev- eral days in Key West on pleasure trip, left on the early bus for Miami and other points on the east coast before leaving j for his home in New York. Miss Barbara Taylor passenger on the early bus go- ing for a visit with friends in Springfield, Ohio, and was ac- companied as far as Miami by her sister Mrs. Otto Aguero and children Ottilie and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Cipriano Jimenez Dotty Car-; al all | @eccccccccccecvcscoesoem THE ANSWERS | (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) 1. In 2918, 2. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. | 3. No. H 4. Very high, feathery or lace+ like clouds. usually of minute ice | particles 5. 742-814 6. No 7. About 8,000,000. ; 8. References to it are made | uy: Soviet orators but definite in- | formation is not available. 9. No; it expired May Ist. "10! ‘They are about one-half as much. a MAYOR AT NIGHT | ERITH, Eng. — The Rev. J. W. Wilkinson, mayor of this town, has so many evening engage- ‘ments to fulfill that he describes jhimself as a “night-mayor.” i [osesedeeseseseses coo. G an | | Evelyn Venable-Grant Mitchell THE HEADLEYS AT HOME | Also—Comedy and Shorts | PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT | Graduation | Gifts--- FOR GIRLS and BOYS Pewder and Compact Sets Electric Razors Cameras Cigarette Lighters. Perfumes Cosmetics and Fcuntain Pen Pencil Sets Lee Gardner’s Pharmacy were passengers on the early bus ! going to Miami and there take P. and O. vessel for Havana and from there go to Sancto Espiritu for a visit with Mr. parents. “The Rexal Store” ; 534 Duval St. Phone 177 Jimenez’s } COLUMBIA ANNOUNCES NEW HEAD ' OF PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ALL OUTSIDE DUTIES Ben D. Trevor, president, today announces the appointment of A L. Murray as Assistant Manage: in charge of Public Relations of | the Columbia Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 617 Simonton, street. Mr. Murray, for the past five months in charge of the Linen | A. L. MURRAY TAKES OVER | Supply Service. comes to this po= ition amply prepared to serve all needs of the Columbia Company in regard to service calls of all inds * Adjustments of every nature will be handled by Mr. Murray as well a> any and all complaints call for special service and services not ordinarily 4 by the regular staff. , a SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT SALE Four Days---Wed. thru Sat. FLAT - TONE WASHABLE WALL Gallon - PAINT _. 99 Second Gallon at 1/2-Price or 2 GALS. FOR 3.60 ‘SOUTH FLORIDA Contracting & Engineering Co. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza ar PHONE 598 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS