The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 24, 1939, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933 OLD HOME WEEK MURDER by Phoebe Atwood Taylor The Characters Asey Maye, Cape Cod sleuth. Zane, ward of the murdered woman. Westerday: Eloise is found dead at the foot of the cellar steps. Asey thinks she was pushed. Chapter 41 ‘Stop, Look, Grab’ AMILTON wandered around, Peering at the old book case whose shelves were filled with preserves and “put-up” jars of veg- etables and fruit. He even re- moved the lid from the old stone crock, and after sniffing at its con- tents, hastily replaced it. The odor of sauerkraut filled the cellar. “Let’s et back upstairs,” Lane said. “I don’t see anything here that’s doing us any good. If she was killed, she was killec and we = as well get to the Warren girl and get it over with.” “What?” Asey asked as they climbed back to the kitchen. “What's that?” “Jane Warren. She came in the house after Eloise did. 1 saw her. She was here a couple of minutes. I saw her come and I saw her go.” “You didn’t tell us about that.” “You didn’t,” Lane said tartly, “give me any chance to. Don’t you want to amend your ideas, and say she fell or tripped, instead of was Pushed?” Asey shook his head. “Nope. Doe, how did Jane take it, when you told her Eloise was sick?” e said Eloise had eaten an; uantity of lobster salad and peac! shortcake with whipped cream for lunch,” Cummings replied, “and had been taking soda mints by the pognd ever since. I should say that lane was philosophical, and more or less unmoved about it all. Eloise’s stomach and its eccen- tricities are hardly a closed book to anyone who ever slept under the same roof with her, you know.” “Didn’t seem to see anythin’ strange about your comin’, or your wife's comin'?” “She said it was thoughtful, and that she couldn’t possibly have managed the tourists alone.” “Brazening it out,” Lane said. “Remember what she threatened, ‘sey One more word from Eloise about Mike Slede—” “You're so obvious, Lane.” Cum- mings began to put things back into his bag. “I knew you'd say that. I've been -aiting for you to say it. Teli me, what sort of things do you eat, usually?” “I eat what I can get.” Lane was annoyed. “Wha* do you think?” “Specifically, what?” “Oh, meat and fish and vege- tables—” “Obvious foods,” Cummings said cheerfully. “See how it works out, Asey?” Eloise eats futi’ . things— you get the idea. “You tell me,” Asey said, “what the feller we want feeds on, an’ TU pay your grocery bills for a year) litan, pring Jane in, will you?” He lifted the curtain and peered outside. “The tourists seem to have let up. He led sty into the dining room and motioned her to a seat from which she could not possibly see the blanket-covered figure on the living room couch. ‘ow’s Eloise? Was i: indiges- tion again? And Asey, wasn’t “she sporting about that sock* I've felt a beast. Sara laid me out in laven- der, in a few well-chosen words. Oh, I'm so tired!” “Jane,” Asey said, “what'd you come indoors for, just after Eloise?” “Cards. Shcp card:, you know. Business cards. Those tourists were yellin; in the barn had all been taken off.” “Where were they?” ‘Appendicitus?’ cards? In the corner cup- ; “Te board here. See, I spilled some on the floor, I was in such a rush. D’you know what Eloise said? She said if I could sell that oak chest, 1 cma have the mon, for myself, and Iydid? To 4 friend-of General Philbrick’s. Now I have a dowry, isn’t that swell? Mike told you about the man who bought his pictures—" “Did you go into the kitchen when ea came in?” “No, L dust got the cards and went out. Asey—” she looked at him, “whatever's the matter now? Does Eloise think she has appen- dicitis egain? Secause she did have her appendix out, and Mary | © has a thing signed’ by the doctor saying so. She had to get it, be- cause Eloise has fits of thinking that they just opened her up and red at her appendix, and left Rt there. Why, I can’t imagine. I should think it would be one of those things you'd just naturally sense, whether you kad an appen- dix or not, no matter how much you mistruste. doctors. Asey, we're going to be married next week, did mies tell you?” “Jane,” said, “Eloise has had an “ancien seh SITTING IN WITH for ‘em, and the ores | “A—what? What happened?” “On the cellar stairs. Bree “Oh, | thought you n-eant she was killed, like Mary—yoy nearly took my breath away! Is she badly pace e not. You. know, she’s those stairs. The three ues us always worry about them. We used to have a sign t. cked up, saying ‘Stop, Look, Grab.’ Is she badly hurt?” Involuntarily Asey looked to- ward the living room. Jane fol- lowed his gaze and saw the figure ‘on the couch. “Oh,” she said. “Oh!” She got up and went into the other room. In a moment she came back. ‘ “You did your best to tell me, didn’t you?” she said in a flat voice. “Well, tell me. Everything I suppose she just didn't fall.” “No. Jane, did any of you—you. or Mary or Eloise, ever really fall down those stairs?” “Never. We were so afraid we articular care, all of us.” at about that bruise on your shoulder?” Jane flushed. “Oh. Kay told you? You went to know the truth? Eloise struck me.” Asey paused in the process of lighting his pipe. “That's the truth,” Jane said. “Monday. She was mad with me. She often was. Ghe wa jealous, because she thought Muy cared more forme than for her. Mary didn’t, of course, but—well—can’t you see hcw hard it would be to be affectionate about Eloise? She —she cluttered so. Everything she did or said was cluttery. Then she’d be perfectly swell, like she was about my socking her the other night. And jus‘ as you thought how swell she really was. she'd tip the ink bottle over your knees, or something, and be more eluttery than ever. And Mary wasn’t cluttery, and it was hard for her—" “Tell .me abo jthe ice house, to those paths to said. ‘It Drove Me Crazy’ “] DON’T know anyth ng about them,” Jane hold him. “Iwas scared tu death t, set foot off the place here, if you want to know. I |—I cen’t explain, but there always seemed to be something so evil about those swamps, and the mists, and everything. It’s « ~ucer place.” “You got that gun license ‘cause you was scared?” Jane nodded. “Mike seid it was foolish and ther. was rothing to be afraid of, and then he realized how I felt, and he said he’d get me a gun, and it would make me feel better. «ven if I couldn’t use it so well.” She sighed. “After I learned | wore about shooting, he was going get me a gun--” here’d you meet Mike, Jane, coe nn oy the ice house?" “Truly, Asey, I never went near the place but once. I'm scared a.ound here. Like Kay, In a city person. The country quiet and noises simply terrify me. I usu- ally met Mike at th? beach. He couldn’* ecme here beccuse Eloise raised such a rumpus. I: was all open enough,’ 2 “I wonder.” Asey said. “who did go down there by the pond from this house?” “I don’t know, but it always seemed to me I heard dioves of people around. Mary laughed at me and said it was my imagina- tion, but she wouldn’t stay here alone at night! There was a noise that drove me crazy—a sor of laugh. It was the most uncanny thing, but I found out what it was.” “You found out—what?” “A whistle sort of arrangement, only it looks more like an ocarina than a whistle. I found it out by the barn, weeks ago. I decided what I'd been 'earing was local boys and girls, parking around— those back roads are simply stopped up with cars, sometimes. Eve heard the sound since, but it hasn’t bothered me so much now that I know what it was. I thought | at first it was tn esvaped lunatic. It sounded that way. Probably | some kids, signaling.” “Haven't got the thi Asey asked. “Or do y where it is?” “F stuck it in the fire. 1 think it * came from candy, or, popcorn, or something like that. You know, know packages — Asey, what’l: about Eloise?” zi “We'll have to explain it as we did about Mary. Jane, did you kill Boise?” ae looked him squarely in the “No, on my word of honor, I didn't 1 thought I could have, the other night. Things were all mixed up. Once I'd really taken a stand about Mike, they al' cleared up. I—I think you believe me. but what about Lane and the others?” “We've proved you couldn't have killed Mary,” Asey said. “You was with Sara an’ Jeff an’ the rest when Kay an’ ] had our meetin’s with the teller. We can’t prove a thing about Eloise today, but I b'lieve you. I'll see to Lane,” Continued tomorrow. we do take each one, search its now?” | one of those gadgets they put in } snappy sentences. You'll hay. a “Highest = THE __THE KEY WE WEST CITIZEN — CITIZEN ‘COMPILE COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF YANKS, CARDS AND'CURRY HAR HARRIS DEMOLAY BOWLERS _ CONCH-PIRATE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES REDS STILL KEEP ON, LEADS GOLFERS WHIP UTILITY MEN « “WINNING; BEES LOSE MURDERERS’ ROW ANNEX TWELFTH STRAIGHT VIC- TORY AND REDLEGS THEIR EIGHTH By 0. L. MILIAN i A composite box score covering the post championship series | between Key West Conchs and Roadside Pirates, ending last Sun- day afternoon with the Conchs taking the final and deciding con- test by. the overwhelming score of 9-2 and thereby winning the title of city champions for’ 1938-’39, has been compiled with every play-; er taking part in one or more games given full credit earned during! the series. In the grouped box score it-will be noticed that the names of Freddie and Puby (Specs) Carbonell, former Key West Conch out- (Special to ‘The Citlzen) i fielder and pitcher, appears in the Pirate lineup, as well as Peter. NEW YORK, May 24.—St. Castro, formerly a Blue Sox infielder. In an exchange the players Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds went to the team on which they are now doing duty. Rene Machin, and New York Yankees keep up a discarded Trojan outfielder, will be shown in the Conchs’ box’ «cir fast and furious pace in score with full credit obtained in all games played. Same rule ap- plies to the Carbonell brothers. Official records show that the city champions outsmarted the) Pirates in every department. - Handling 284 of the 301 chances batted by the opposition, the 10 Keep the Redbirds a jump Conchs chalked up 17 miscues for a fielding average of .943, as ahead of the Redlegs. Mean- against the Roadsiders’ .893 average, falling 50 points below the while three Phil errors and an 11 Conchs’ mark. The Bucs missed 33 of the 311 chances coming their nit attack gave the Cardinals six way. Izzy Rodriguez, playing-manager of the Pirates, was recorded ;uyns. with seven of the 33 rhiscues, being the highest error maker in the Jn a pitchers’ duel between series. He handled 44 out of 51 chances behind the plate. William y2, Mungo and Vander Meer Cates, husky second baseman of the Conchs, made the most errors) tae Cincy players came out on of any player on his club. He missed four of the 35 chances coming top, 3 to 2. Both pitchers allow- _ in his direction. No infielder taking part in more than one Con- eq only seven safeties. Two of test played errorless ball. |the eds’ runs were produced by In the offensive division, the Hamlin crew clouted 60 hits for! momer route. a total of 101 bases and 38 runs, averaging .262, 63 points above the. An eightrun, attack in the Bucs, who, in 206 times at bat, hit safely 41 times for 20 markers eignth inning gave Pittsburgh and a total of 39. bases, rirates more than enough mark- Armando Acevedo; flashy shortstopman, of the Conchs, won the| ets to down New York Giants, batting championship and@ led the hitting attack for the champions, 14 to 4. Meanwhile, ae Binds with 13 safeties to his credit out of 28 trps to the pan. Julee Bar-| cue Glen ee celo, husky first-sacker for the Pirates, was Acevedo’s rival for ee by el Ol and! Ken batting honors. Barcelo was the best hitter of the Pirates, with an Gy... average of .450. He cracked out nine safeties in: 20 tries to fall short Caicago Cubs walloped Boston 14 points of tying Acevedo’s average of .464. Bees, 15 to 8, on 14 hits. In computing all records, the biggest upset was the surprising two played a loose game in the batting average of Cyril (Beliss) Griffin, who lifted his average tield, Bruins miscuing three times fcom way down up to the .400 hitting class. Griffin, who was aver- and Bees twice. aging a low mark of .272 as the fourth game of the series ended, New York Yankees made it 12 boosted his position to third place among the individual batters with victories in a row as they down- an average of .444 by cracking out five safeties in the last two ed Cleveland Indians, 7 o 3, with games. Other leading hitters playing in more than three games the aid bs neue ceeult outs. were: Machin, Albury and Cates—all Conchs. Peter Castro is the fs iladelphia RiGee CAME: 2 i 2 ack at the St. Louis Browns yes- Pirates’ second best hitter with an. even .300. jzerday' and administered a 7 to 3 Most stolen bases, runs-batted-in and runs scored honors went. .seat to the Brownies. to Armando Acevedo, of the Key West team. In declaring Acevedo “ Pwo runs in their half of the the outstanding star and hero of the post championship series and | ninth inning brought victory to official records pointing out the blonde-headed Conch infielder as| Chicago Wiite Sox in a game in the best all-around and. most: valuable’ player, this writer would which it seemed that Washing- suggest that the league’ award him a baseball medal with the fol- ton Senators had practically put | lowing wording engraved: “1938-39 Best All-Around Player and |it on icé. Batting Champion”. This is a well-deserved honor and league offi. Eighth round-tripper by Hank cials, as well as individual players and. baseball’ managers, should Greenberg aided Detroit Tigers | for this 100 percent. vin defeating the strong. Boston Nas 'Red Sox nine, 7 to 2. Buck New- som won his first game for the Tigers. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE ; At Pittsburgh yc aa O4 4\New York .. =i By Q 3! Pittsburgn 1415 0 1. Melton, Castleman, Brown and 1 O'Dea; Sewell and Berres. their respective league. McGee limited Philadelphia Phillies to six hits and one run BOX SCORE Five-Game Championship Series Between Conchs and Pirates KEY WEST CONCHS— G AB RH 2b 3b hr sb poA Villareal, rf 25 Acevedo, ss 28 Cates, 2b 22 Albury, 3b 25 Griffin, ¢ - - 18 Pena, 1b .. Ww Covington, p 4 Lou Gonzalez, p 20 | Vidal, 1b - Bethel, p - Thompson, 2b oh Machin, lf —....- Leo Gonzalez, cf .... ; ROADSIDE PIRATES— Davila, cf P. Garcia, 1b C. Garcia, ss Torres, rf ~ Rodriguez, c Ogden, cf Alfonso, 2b Sanchez, p Barcelo, 1b , Hernandez, 3b | Malgrat, p ase, p .-— D. Lopez, c | Castro, 2b. ... ;P.. Carbonell, P -. F. Carbonell, If iS) a oy ee op > COSC OH OS OOFenN 1h At Cincinnati R.H.E. 0 Brooklyn Ba ee ioe | g Cincinnati Sor gree Mungo and Hayworth; Vander Meer and Lombardi. <) HP AHATARHaRlDe <) 20 HERE TH AH hAAIAD rH woeooococonwHwoe eccoocoocoorHonm ecoecoocoooceso orocorcoHeNTre At Chicago Boston Chicago _.... Macfayden, Posedel, Lanning and Lopez; Higbe, Root and Man- 0 | cuso. < ecococoowwrocornooced ry eectcooeoeoocoocoors 2 w com J 6 mas) roy 7, At St. Louis 3 Philadelphia a 2,St. Louis —... 1 0 Butcher, Henry, ‘Poindexter and 3 Davis; McGee and Owen. | AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia oo ReoOwr NOH SHH eee Geanwourospenw asa | Philadel ~710 1 2ti 2, Gill, Trae jand Sullivan; Nel- ; con and Hayes 4B Goda lice bade & *—Played other games with Blue Sox or Seafood Grill or Key West At New York Team Hitting Team Fielding Cleveland ak Team— G ABRH Ave. Team— G PO A E Pect.'New York - a 7 Conchs _.. 6 229 38 60 .262 Conchs 6 165 119 17 943 Humphries, “Zuber and Pytlak; Pirates .. 6 206 20 41 .199 Pirates G6 168 110 33 893, Donald and Dickey. Individual Leading Hitters | To Player and Team— Acevedo, KWC __ Barcelo, P _ Griffin, KWC Machin, KWC Albury, KWC Cates, KWC Castro, P - and Tresh; . $$ as =< ‘Haynes, Appleton and Early. = { THE WEATHER |: Rees ootocoebooF aoBe MORCOHWUNSCOCOH OP ANH D HH TOWOWOOCKWURAD Srecooroeorocoton CHRROHNWYSOOCOHAUHDNNT warn wnnonrs ow R. H. E. 311 7 9 re At Boston Ve- | Detroit . Boston ‘ 211 0: 450; Newsom and ‘ebbetts; Rich, -444 Dickman, Wade and Peacock. 421 ee R. H. E. ie ae R. H. E. oS Oo 4 6 0) 320' At Chicago 313 Chicago MAJOR LEAGUES’ GAMES. TODAY soner : : (Till 7:30 p. m., DS Peurdey) NATIONAL LEAGUE Both | IN CUP UP MATCHES yICTORS TURNED IN HIGH. EST SCORE OF TOUR- ‘SHOOTS 62 IN FIRST ROUND NAMENT OF ARTMAN CUP PLAY:, | WILLIE WATKINS CLOSE! BEHIND WITH 65 two games to the DeMolay team |in Jast night's tournament at Key West Bowling Alleys, The DeMolays turned in their highest score of the tournament to accomplish the two-to,on¢ win, with totals of 594-438-571— 1603. .Gas Company was below’ average with 582-479-512—1564. High individual game was won by K. Lewin at 197. High aver- age went to Bert Baker with 124. | First-round results in play for the Artmar: Cup find Curry Har- ris leading the field with a spark- ling net 62. In order to get this score, however, Curry was forced to shoot the best game of his ca- reer, and several of his golfing friends (?) are waiting for him to blow up and shoot about a 95 in the play? tomorrow, thus eas- | ing uimself gracefully from the tournament. The left-handed wonder, Willie Watkins, is breathing right down’ the hack of the noble Harris’ E neck with a neat 65. ‘To the in- | Ke Key West Gas Co. nocent bystancers, Watkins seems Iie National Bank to have a fine chance for the | Amerigan Legion cup, for it should be much easier | Seine tor hum to produce another 65! Key than it will be Harris to do so. bi AS a matter of fact, a net score sotar ary © of 135 should lift the trophy. . | Hons Other hopeful souls ti along in te dust of the etal ageece: eeeeenrscreerts? are: Sands, 68; Pierce, 70; Plum-} FOLLOWING THROUGH mer, 70; O’Bryant, 71; Spotts- | wood, 71; Mesa, 72; Grooms, 75, Pe ‘¥ BALL, AMERIEM isth Toes ~Bassbal and Fripp. 75. Play tor the cup will be con- cluded tomorrow afternoon. At the same time, a’ dinner match | ag, a i oe ator will be held with the lqeersyitis column for ihe past two sepa SAN apwieelh aa ‘The weeks. The’ publication attempts | vs y nted to the win. |t0 Help communities all over the CUD WIE De DE cou to ‘properly celebrate | |the 100th ner at that time. Pairings for :y Birthday of the national | tomorrow’s matches are as fol- stime. Suggestions and facts Standings to date follow: Ry W. L. Pet. 3 5 422 2d ol Z 3 400 , Key West Gas Company lost! Bowling League. ¥ne former is wilu the DeMo-; jays, the latter with the Gasers.; -1¢ 4 278. PAGE FIVE | epeecccccsccccce 3 ASS a FOR SALE x ' (200 WHITE LEGHORN LAYING HENS, AAA Strain. Brady's’, Poultry Market, 1214 ite. Street. may24-1mox: : PEDIGREED WHITE LEGHORN... COCKERELS, Laying Rhode’~ Island Red Pullets. one sewing. chine, one burner 3-heat + ic stove (new). good for” sick room or nursery. 152-M. FOR SALE—14-foot $40. Complete with sail. and equipment, $50. Apply -1411- Petronia St. may20-1wkx may24-tf Sail Boat. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE~ ' “Three bundles for 5c. The Citi-. zen Office. nov25-t# FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s |PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per | 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. » jun25-t? ‘SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c The Artman Press. movId-t. : BARGAIN—20 Lots on Stock. Is-.. land, $2,500. Brokers protect- | ed. Apply “R”, The.Citizen. : may15-1mox FOR RENT {FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, | with or without board. Rea- sonable. Good location. 419 Southard street. may19-1mo | FURNISHED GARAGE APART-. MENT. Electric Stove and Re- | frigerator. Also, unfurnished apartment. 1502 South St. | may8-tf. Phone- - « lows: as : _fare given, inning by inning. We CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the’ , Spotiswood and Parks vs. HF nave geached the sixth inning, in largest and most _comfortable- pas nt Cie a ae iwhich a little history of the, rooms in town. Special Sum-.. 0 sper ened > game is given. Today we con-| mer Weekly Rates now in ef--- oro aise on ciereeand tinue with this thought: | fect. All new furnishings. Cor; Bees ~~ : Abe Lincoln—Bail (ha | ner Southard and Duval streets. Pinder and Ketchum vs. Grooms ise I a relgted ol and Kirchheiner. P Strunk and Stowers vs. Kirsch- gcc copy og Big ming ed . os bi a Tay LEGS PTS AE APE ESE, eo a eee he a dyed jp the wool baseball Ew VALDEZ INN, $21 United. 3 Philadelphia 18 tion, he was out on the com- wecccccccosccncesooeses® jmons playing. baseball.. A mes- senger was. sent to him post- “Fell the gentlemen”, said President-to-be, “that I am) is iad to know they're coming, but; 533 they'll have to wait a few min-: 483) utes till I get my turn at bat”. National ‘ounded NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. Ret} pane St. Louis —_____ 18 9 Cincinnati 19 10 Chicago Boston - : Pittsburgh _ New York Brooklyn Philadelphia League Fi At the old Grand Central Hotel in New York.on. Feb. 2, 1876, the National League was founded. \Its purposes were to “encourage, | foster, and elevate the game of ‘baseball; to enact and enforce AMERICAN LEAGUE . rules to make baseball playing ; Club— New York -. Boston Chicago | Cleveland Was:rington 815 667 jiam’ A. Hulbert, president of the -553 Chicago Cubs arid the moving ; “481 | | spirit behisid the meeting, was. 407 ‘elected. to, head the ‘National! 407 League at the next arinual meet-! -367 | ing. 355° Other Leégues Enter Scene | epeccce eermescoceees inf sport in the Satine oa _Today’s Birthdays oe Srempwens by, the ors SeoPeseosees ocee : theague was Cara in —. a: by) Dr. Harry E. Fosdick of New dames A. Wi oe clergyman-author, born. at | Ohio, ‘and Buffalo, N. Y., 61 years ago. St. Louis Detroit lef gper ware Dr. Willard L. Thorp, watecent! ‘economie adviser to the secretary | 1882 with ‘thie a of the! of commerce, born, at Oswego, N.! " n, which op- Y., 40 years a Eight cities E jp * ano’ ‘association Mrs. Grace, Poole Reynolds of = the - igeri¢ah _ Alliance, ; Brockton, Mass., ex-president of and eight more, ‘under the Union the General Federation of Wom- | tion. en's Clubs, born at Wakefield, | wih neti Mass., 59 years ago. Mins was n 7 vrendeat of the Nasional (fo EB Fain | Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth of} Montclair, N. J., a noted conmlt, jing engineer, born in Oakland, |Cal., 61 years ago. Clarence QO. Sherrill, city man- | ager of Cincinnati, born at New- ‘ton, N. C., 63 BS years | ago. pares R. “Putnam, ex-commis- laeanouent, a engineer at Davenport, jand Rag ‘Iowa, 74 years ago. Linelut the In- ee the League arose in ! Sixteen beautiful new rooms. -* 3 Across South Beach. Phone.” ?| 9135. feb23-tf H ; HOTELS ‘ |BRING YOUR VISITING friends , in need of a good night's ‘rest: to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.; Clean rooms, enjoy the home: atmosphere. Satisfactory ‘rates. | 917 Fleming St. mayl9-tf- > T 128 N.E.. 4th... - HE MUNRO st.Miami,Fla, Cool rooms, hot water, free’ parking, reasonable. may16-1mox. PLUMBING ‘HARPER & CARR PLUMBING CO., 521 Simonton Street. Tel. 373. Expert work at reason- able prices. Estimates Free. i apr27-1mo MISCELLANEOUS jFULL COURSE DINNER | 30 ‘ cents at Johnny’s Manbdatta:. Diner. Fruit Juices. 627 Du- val street. apr26-lmo |Your’ OLD suits made to look . | jike new. Apply White Star i Cleaners. ky .apr26-4pnp ; Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ ; weekly. i} | pe ee rc 1 WRIST WATCHES for the Graduate ro from $2.95 up a a JOHNSON’S. - { 602 Duval Street _.... | respectable and honorable”. Wil- | INING and DANCING P Garage Open The Year Around if THE LAWMAKERS (Continued from Page One) a seat in the gallery. Of course, after thev’re been here a term or two, it gets common to them and they act just like they were at home—with the wife gone—for they wouldn't dare put their feet on the coffee table if she were home. But they haven't changed a lit- tle bit. If you knew them well back home you'll know them well 2 | Key West and Vcinity: Partly spre York at Cincinnati—Gum- | #0" cloudy possibly thundershowers | bert (4-1) vs. erie a a cD. | T. Ins. |tonight and Thursday; light to mulis (1-0) vs. a Q-1). 13 Ins. | inds, Philadelphia Pas- pees cack winds, mostly. Ath) eas) va french GD. | | Boston at St. Louis—Sullivan Florida: Partly cloudy tonight | @-0 vs. Davis (4-2) or Shoun m.jand Thursday, not much change! {00-0). % me temperature. Rear Admiral Samuel W. Bry- (i! ing and decide what it realy USN, retired, of ‘Asheville, | ant, ,conveys. Im writing for more than a hundred papers and I have to confine my stuff to a column once a week when the Jax T-U carries 16 to 20 columns every! day about this Legislature. If|Sun rises —. you want to get what I’m writ- Sun sets ‘ing about you'll have to read my | Moon rises stuff “close” and think about Moon sets what you have read in the daily jpapers. Otherwise, my stuff will be a “dud” to A ouldn’t blame pitts a bit i Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipitation FOR SALE OR LEASE... ° ANY OR ALL OF TRUMBO ISLAND - Rey Wenig atch isan 2am oF ie Eiied Nand, 3 ca z All inquiries address:— ; T. E. PRICE, Prof. Howard W. Odum of the’ ‘University of North Carolina, noted sociologist, horn in Walton, Sard Co., Ga., 55 years ago. cn. | Soepnsite fo Bieciie Straits Detroit at New York—Trout P. m. and East Gulf: -Light to moder- | (9.2) vs. Ferrell’ (1-1). ; partly overcast weather tonight| (4-2) vs. Wilson (1-1). ae a St. Louis at. Washington—Kra. up here and they'll be a heap gladder to see you than you are to see them. Believe it or not! Tm trying to tell you things in didn’t try to read it) jaave to write it more week before you even ‘First High” Low and Thursday with scattered | 4! uundershowers in Florida) {smith mer (4-1) vs. Masterson (1-0). at Philadelphia—~ -2) vs. Ross (1-3). £ ser JOHNSON’ s 901-11 Seybold Bidg., Mi TRUMBO PROPER’