The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 27, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1939 OLD HOM SOCOCOOCCOCOOOLOLEZERCOOOOOOOCOS | E WEEK MURDER by Phoebe Atwood Taylor eececcece The Characters Asey Maye, Cape Cod sleuth. Kay Thayer, girl reporter. Yesterday: Over highways and byways Asey and Kay pursue the mysterious car. Chapter 44 The Time Element SEY swore under his breath as he shifted and gingerly began to pick a way for the little car through the heaps of tin cans and trash which suddenly loomed ahead. “Some lazy bums,” he said bit- terly, “’ve been usin’ this for a dump. Back in, dump their junk, an’ drive out—” The coupe bounced through it bravely. “My hat's off to this yehicle,” Asey said. “She can take it. Now, Tl stop here, an’ we'll leave our lights on, an’ see—” “Why not drive the coupe out into the middle of the road,” Kay suggested, “and we'll get out, and then wait for—” “For some honest burgher to get killed? Nope. If he goes by, we'll follow. We ain’t got a chance of catchin’ him, but we can trail to the bitter end. If I can just get the chance of seein’ what he does at the next forks, then I can weave around him like a spider, an’ get him no matter how fast he goes. If—Kay—” “It’s coming hell bent!” Kay said. “I bet—” The car flashed by them. “That's it—hurry, Asey! Hurry, that’s it—why, what’s the matter? Start—" “The percolator,” Asey said, “is through perkin’.” “Tires?” “Rear axle,” Asey said, leaning back and folding his arms. “Kay, did you see anythin’, or recognize the man?” “It went by so fast, and the win- dows were wet and drippy. No, I don’t know what kind of car it was, even. I didn’t see anyone. Did you?” “I know the car. It’s Lane's. His own car, not his official one. Brownish, with a dented front fender.” “You don’t mean it was Lane!” “His car, I said. Not him. It’s got a radio, I know. Huh. The nearest house is about a mile up the road. Feel like walkin’ it? I got a great desire to get to a phone. Maybe we can hitch a ride back to town—” The first two cars he hailed merely swerved out and continued on their way. “Sensible people,” Kay said. “1 wouldn't dream of giving us a ride, myself.” - The next car was a truck, and the driver pulled up for them. “Now,” Asey said ten minutes later. as they stood by the four cor- ners in Billingsgate, “now we'll go to the drug store an’ phone. So jong, feller, an’ thanks!” Before they had a chance to! cross the street, a car swerved around the corner and pulled up beside them. “Asey, where have you been?” Lane demanded. “Hamilton and I got there, and couldn’t find you, and your car tires were slashed— we've been nearly crazy! Where have you been?” “We've left Konrad and two oth- ers at the hollow,” Hamilton said, “and Jeff Leach and Sara are go- ing crazy about the girl, and Zeb Chase has organi: a one man — and he’s ripping around, and eston’s been after us—what a time! Where—” Tail Light “VOU two,” Asey said, “have been together for the last hour or so?” boy. There's usually a kid here at | ¥ night.” They finally found the boy in night clerk. “You want gas? a yawn. “I—what? “Did anyone take my car to- night?” “One of your cops had it, didn’t he?” the boy looked at ‘Lane and yawned again. “I don’t know. I been so busy today.” “Listen,” Asey said, “how long you been here?” “Oh, since twelve. I can see if anyone comes for gas, or they blow their h “Or—” “Come on,” Asey said to Lane. “This isn’t goin’ to get us any place. The fact r’mains, we seen your car, Kay an’ I, an’ we got ” he asked with was the one we been chasin’, if you could call it that.” Kay reminded him of the tail light. “You could twist that,” Asey said. “Brown sedan, bashed fender, radio—” “Brinley!” Lane said. “Brinley!” “What about him?” “Brihley’s got a brown sedan,” Lane said. “Bashed fender—Mrs. B. bashed it this afternon against a phone pole! Fellow in a trailer crowded her off the road. And their tail light doesn’t work, be- cause she was so upset after hit- ting the phone pole that she tail light to smithereens. I was there.” “Let's,” Asey said, “call on Brin- ley.” Figuring est as their car pulled up to the walk in front of the Brinleys’ house, a brown sedan with a bashed fender turned into the driveway. J. Arthur, rather sketchily clad, greeted the group with amaze- ment. “Is anything new the matter?” he inquired anxiously.” “Asey!” Kay’s shriek made Asey’s hair stand on end. “Look in this back seat! Look! Look!” Sprawled grotesquely across the back seat of Brinley’s sedan was the top-hatted, tail-coated dummy. “Oh, that?” Brinley laughed. “Isn’t that one of Mary Randall’s figures? I thought so. Look, there’s Bessie at the door—she’s worried about Amos. I must go in and—” “Rain or no rain,” Asey said, “dog or no dog, you stay right here an’ tell me about that figure!” “Why, it was in the road,” Brin- ley said. “At first I thought theré’d been an accident. It did look like someone injured aying there. Then I saw what it was, so I picked it up and brought it back. I guess some boy stole it, and then dropped it off to fool someone.” “where havé you’been?” “Amos,” Brinley shook his head. “Poor Amos, our little—” “Black dog,” Asey said. “I know. What of him now?” “Why, Bessie had guests this af- ternoon, and one of them fed Amos a wholé solid“ box” of chocolate creams—of course we didn’t know it till now. Amos loves chocolate make him! He was so sick, and Bess‘e was so worried, I though Td better take him to Dr. Graves.” With Mrs. Brinley in the hall were Madame Meaux and Weston. asked the latter. “They Town Hall that the cups were gone, and I came over here to see Arthur,” Weston said. “I offered to go with Arthur, but he seemed to think—” “Protection,” Mrs. Brinley said. “T always think you feel so much safer, somehow, with a man around. And with eve! ing that “Together? Of course we have! ba “Where’s your car, Lane? Your own car, chump! I see this one here!” Fd filling station, up the stree' “What is this?” Lane demanded. jothin’, except I’m bettin’ you “Nothin’, pt I’m bettin’ y: it ain’t there.” * away,” Lane said, “there she is.” He pointed to the sedan paiked a little apart from a row of other cars. “What's your mileage? How much gas in her?” Asey wanted to know as he jumped out and walked over to the brown sedan. “Thirty odd thousand, and the tank’s half or three-quarters full —what's the idea, do you want to buy a good used car? I'll trade even for your roadster,” Lane said. “and considering your tire bill— who slashed those tires, by the way?” _ “Same fellow that’s been driv- | ing your car,” Asey told him. “Say. | do you always keep your key in the car, like this?” “Who steals cops’ cars?” “Does your tail light work?” “Always has. I guess so.” He ao on the lights. “Sure. ‘Asey looked in the front seat. Both side windows were open and the upholstery and floor and wheel were soaking wet. “Alwaja leave your windows ss? Lye a “Say, I did wind Lane wind- ‘em up. And— look, at the water gauge—say, it’s hot! Some- one has beta, let’s go find-the “Drive WILL MEET SUNDAY There will be a meeting World War Veterans Temple Post at St. Joseph’s Hall tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, according 4A. Munnings, first vice-com- easy, and I know ‘that Madame Meaux is, too, though she's been | just as brave as anything, so I made Arthur go alone- ‘Amos and Weston stayed with us. And it was more than utes, dear. It took you ate | utes, to the time you came in the drive. We tii she explained to Asey, bet he could go to Dr. back in twelve minutes.” Lane, Hamilton and Kay fol- lowed Asey outdoors. “1 still,” Lane was thoroughly bewildered, “I still would like to know what ed have been doing, and what about this figure, and your car and the slashed tires, and what about my car, and brown cars, and Brinley—” “J. Arthur,” Asey said, striding down the walk, “has managed to ease himself out of something else, That dog! I s’pose if it wasn’t a dog, it'd be a cat, or white mice. Seven- teen minutes lets him out, with neon to ie Sars ag 4 ‘Why was the re dro} out, Asey?” Kay asked. re Asey went to Brinley’s sedan and lifted the di out of the back seat and carried it over to the trooper’s car. “Come 'long,” he said, getting in behind the wheel. They careened down the road to the hallow. Rinne ‘ake tha in, ” said, “T'll take the rer ty send He walked over to the other beaver-hatted dummy, tugged it into the living room, and stood it beside the one he had taken from Brinley’s car. ‘i acting adjutant. Memorial services will be held of at Newman church 8 o’clock in the evening. Memorial services| misunder Dec- | judgment, sound reason, probbaly will also be held on May 30, the drug store, chatting with the | orn,” the boy yawned again. some reason to b’lieve your cart | backed too far, and smashed the | creams, but oh, how sick they | “What're you doin’ here?” Asey | honed me from the. | has happened, naturally I’m un- | timed “you. You see,” | | mander, and Hien Ferguson, | LOday’S Horoscope [REDS CLIP CARDINALS? WINGS AND GO INTO FIRST PLACE: YANKS WIN 1 Rolfe’s Bril 1t Playing Saves Game For Mur- |“ derers’ Row; Dick Bartell Miscues Three Times As Bucs Down Cubs, 14-5 | ee | THE KEY WEST. CITIZEN (Speci8! ta The Citizen) | NEW YORK, May 27.—Cincinnati Reds, for weeks trying to | overcome St. Louis Cardinals, clipped the Redbirds’ wings yester- | terday afternoon in the first of a four-game series and went into the | ago. i leadership of the National League. a few percentage points ahea {of the Gashouse Gang. who ha’ miraculously held on to top posi- ' tion over a long period. It was the Reds’ eleventh vic-| ‘tory in a row, and the Cards’} (third setback in the last 16 con-| ‘tests they have played. i | Despite a four-run seventh-in-| | ning rally by the Redbirds, which | was aided by two wild pitches, | Bucky Walters went the route for lthe Redlegs. Again in the ninth | ‘frame, Walters put himself in a! ‘tough spot when Stu Martin and |Pepper Martin got on base with ‘the tying runs. Up came Ducky‘ ‘Wucky Medwick, the mighty| \slugger. However, Walters and} |his manager chose to pitch to; | Medwick, who hit into a double} | nesday, Pepper Martin was PEPPER MARTIN LEADING HITTER. (Spectal to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, May 27.—Wed-| in| sixth position among the Big Six! Hitters; Thursday he climbed to within a tie with McQuinn for) third place, and yesterday he} clubbed his way to leadership in, this charmed circle. Going to bat, officially, three times, he se- | cured two safe hits to carry his, average from .369 to .382. | Meanwhile, Arnovich and Mc-| Quinn were idle and their aver-| age remained the same, .374 and play, thus ending the game and \ 369, respectively. bringing victory to the Reds. In a desperate effort to save the day, manager Ray Blades of ithe Cards used five pitchers. The! Reds spread their scoring over five innings. Chicago Cubs received a trouc- ing from Pittsburgh Pirates, a 14 |to 5 defeat. Bucs piled up a total! of 17 safeties off four Bruin} ‘hurlers, including Big Bill Lee,} who started for the Cubs. Dick Bartell, shortstop acquired from} New York Giants in an exchange; of players a while back, commit- ted three errors. However, hej} poled a home run in the Cubs’ fruitless asault on two Pirate |pitchers. Carl Reynolds, pinch-/ | hitting for moundsman Lillard in |the fifth, also knocked out a! four-bagger. Brilliant fielding by Red Rolfe, |New York Yankees’ third base- |man, saved the game for Mur- derers’ Row on several: occasions |when men were on base. As it jwere, the Yanks won only be- cause Tom Henrich sent the ball | over the fence for a homerun, the |only score of the eontest. Rookie pitcher Pippen, making his first, start of the season, was very | stingy with hits, giving up just, ‘four. Hildebrand held Philadel- | phia Athletics in check, but Red Rofle’s catch of a foul ball and! trapping men off third base real- | | McCormick, Reds 128 23 45 {Camilli Dodgers -....... }McCormick, Reds - jGordon, Yankees . ily saved the yictory for the Yank moundsman, who allowed only | six hits. A shakeup in the lineup of; |Boston Red Sox. proved success- | ‘ful as they downed Washington Senators, 4 to 2, behind a 10-hit attack. The victory ended a three- | game losing streak of the Gold Sox. | A home run was the difference {between winning and staying in (a tie in the game between Chi- cago White Sox and Cleveland Indians. White Sox got the cir- | , cuit elout and the victory. Brown | went in to relieve Dietrich in a jlate inning and put a stop to a \threatening Tribe rally. | Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE | At Chicago R. H. E.| | Pittsburgh ey a | Chicaga a ae lt A Tobin, Brown and Berres; Lee, Lillard, Harrell, Russell.and Man- cuso. | At St. Louis | Cincinnati _... jSt. Louis —. | Walters and Lo neke, Shoun, P. Dean, |Sunkel and Owen. | Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R. H. EB. Chicago .... - 210 1) Cleveland me Dietrich, Brown and Tresh; |Harder, Dobson and Pytlak. { Lon di; War- McGee, R. HE! At Boston | 29 1) | Washington | Boston __.. 410 2) Leonard and Giuliana; Rich, Heving and Desautels. | | At New York |Philadelphia - |New York | Pippen and Brucker; Hilde- 'brand and Dickey. | | | | { | | Detroit-St. Louis, not schedul- | | { | eagceveceencecece ee Steere ae y's sensitive dispositi lretiting perhaps, is Hable to \misunderstood. There is good eooe oration Day, at the city cemetery.,gopd learning and manners, but in the afternoon, and all interest- the feeli to announcement made by, Robert }ed are requested to be in attend- |sionate. “ance, ‘lows this day. >| Cleveland ... t ion, | be Jimmy Foxx, in second place Thursday, dropped from .373 to .367. He got but one hit in four trips to the plate yesterday. i Standings: Player— AB R. H. J. Martin, Cards 68 18 26 Arnovich, Phils 123 17 46 McQui’n, Browns 130 25 48 Foxx, Red Sox 79 19 29 Kuhel, White Sox 103 20 37 Ave: -382 374 -369 -367 | 359 352 Home run standings remained | the same among the leaders: National League | Mize, Cardinals -. Ott, Giants — Lombardi, Reds - | American League | Greenberg, Tigers Gehringer, Tigers - Keltner, Indians Chapman, Athletics - Foxx, Red Sox -... Selkirk, Yankees - 8 6 5 5 5 5 5 Ival Goodman boosted his runs- | batted-in total to 34 yesterday, gaining a wide margin over his nearest competitor, a teammate, McCormick, who has 29 to his credit. Standings: National League Goodman, Reds - McCormick, Reds - Ott, Giants American League Wright, Senators —- Greenberg, Tigers —. Hoag Browns 34 29 | 28 28, 28 | MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES’ STANDINGS | ee NATIONAL LEAGUE Club—"” i W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 22 10.688) St. Louis 20 10 .667/ Chicago _... 17 16 515} Pittsburgh 16 16 .500) Boston | Brooklyn | New York __ 406 | Philadelphia —_.. a 355 | AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Washington —. -433 | Philadelphia = Detroit _.— -364 | St. Louis» GAMES TODAY Poccaccceccccceseosceses | NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis—Gris- som (3-1) vs. Bowman (2-1). Pittsburgh at Chicago—Sewell | (4-3) vs. Higbe (2-0). New York at Philadelphia— Schumacher (2-3) vs. Hollings- worth (0-4). | Boston at Brooklyn — Fette (6-1) vs, Hamlin (3-3). AMERICAN LEAGUE i Philadelphia at New York— Parmelee (145) and Joyce (1-1) vs. Gomez (1-2) and Hadley (3-0). , St. Louis at Detroit—~Kennedy (1-4) and Gill (0-3) or Harris (1-1) vs. Bridges (5-1) and Eisen- | stat (1-3). Washington at Boston—Kra-/| kauskas (1-6) and Appleton (0-1) | vs. Auker (2-2) and Grove (3-1). | Chicago “at ‘Cleveland—Rigney (3-2) vs. Mifnar (2-0). BURP IN OLD SUIT TON, Ind.—Ninety- r-old Charles Nickel of this| & i ago. | Today's Birthdays } | Southaril, street. oypeeseanqeverepeceroges Joseph C. Grew, Ambassador to Japan, born in Boston, 59 years 0. William Fortune ‘of Indianapo- | lic, civic leader, born at Boon- ville, Ind., 76 years ago. Henry W. Taft of New York, lawyer, brother of the late Presi-| dent, born in Cincinnati, 80 years | Nathan Straus, administrator of the U. S. Housing Authority, born in New York, 50 years ago. Dr. William W. Comfort, presi- dent of Haverford College, Pa., born in Philadelphia, 65 years ago. Prof, Edwin Mims of Vander- bilt Univ., Nashville, born at Richmond, Ark., 67 years ago. Benjamin R. Herts of New York, noted born there, 51 years ago. FOR SALE 200 WHITE LEGHORN LAYING HENS, AAA Strain. Brady’s Poultry Market, 1214 White Street. may24-l1mox GROUP THREE COTTAGES, all in perfect condition, large lot, central location, fine, pure sweet water wells, fruit and shade. Live in one and rent other two for $600-$700. Price, $6,000; terms. Also, attractive furnished cottage for rent, low rate. Apply 902 Windsor Lane. may23-25-27 fully furnished. Lot 100x100’, nice house with 5 rooms. Ap- | ply First Title Guaranty & Ab- stract Co., 517 Whitehead street. | may26-sat-tfs LOT IN CASA MARINA SEC- | TION, 100x100’. Corner lot,) 10’ alley in rear. Apply 517) Whitehead Street. | . May26-sat-tfs NICE ONE-STORY. BUNGALOW, | on one of the best streets in City. Lot 50x100’. Apply 517! Whitehead St. may26-sat-tfs | PEDIGREED WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS, Laying Rhode Island Red Pullets, one sewing | machine, one burner 3-heat| electric stove (new), good for sick room or nursery. Phone! 152-M. : may24-tf Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply! rear 1217 Petronia street. | aprl4-s| FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished | House, situated on two lots,) 100x100 feet each. Apply to, 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tfs | | BARGAIN—20 Lots on Stock Is- | land, $2,500. Brokers protect- ed. Apply “R”, The Citizen. | may15-1mox FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS for Ren ' with or without : Rea- Godd location. 419 may19-1mo | | sonable, FURNISHED GARAGE APART-| MENT, Electric Stove and Re-| frigerator. Also, unfurnished | apartment. 1502 South St. | may8-tf | CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the} largest and most comfortable | rooms in town. Special Sum mer Weekly Rates now in ef-} fect. All new furnishings. Cor- | ner Southard and Duval streets. | apr7-tf) NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | Sixteen bequtiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone! 9135. feb23-tf/ HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends| in need of a good night’s rest! to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. may17-tf| THE MUNRO 128 NE. 4th! st.Miami,Fla. | Cool rooms, hot water, free) parking, reasonabie. may16-1mox | PLUMBING | HARPER & CARR PLUMBING} appear to be dispas-| city was buried in a suit he made 373. Expert work at reason-| iecess generally rms b= a tailor in Chicago 60 years Estimates Free. apr27-1mo prices. interior decorator, | ‘SUMMER BASEBALL LEAGUE TO BEGIN PLAY TOMORROW PIRATES VS. BLUE SOX IN: QPENER:. TROJANS MEET | CONCHS IN NIGHTCAP: RAY | BUSH TO PILOT BUCS | | | By O. L. MILIAN Summer Baseball League will get underway tomorrow after- |noon when Roadside Pirates, pen- | inant winners of the winter cir-| (cuit series, cross bats with the| [IN CIRCUIT cou |Blue Sox, and Trojans meet Key West Conchs, city champions, in} |a doubleheader at the |Field. First game is slated to! start at 1:30 o’clock with Bucs and Sox playing the initial con-! test and Trojans and Conchs in | the nightcap. No opening ceremony | pected. | Ray Bush, local sports enthus- iast, is the newly-appointed man- | | ager of the Pirates’ baseball club. | |Cheo Hernandez, veteran pitcher | of days gone by, will act as coach ! {and assistant to Bush. Roy Hamlin, who has piloted |the Key West Conchs’ outfit to ‘numerous pennant victories and | city championships honors, will continue as chief of the Conchs’ | outfit. Bernard Waite, Jr., and Frank Caraballo will manage the Trojans and Blue Sox, respec- tively. LION AND ROTARY — BOWLERS LOSE is ex-; |A BARGAIN, HOME AND LOT, BILLY'S SERVICE AND BANK- | ERS VICTORS OF WEEK'S CLOSING CONTESTS Very little change in standings was effected in the week’s clos- ing games at Key West Bowling Alleys as tournament teams pre- pare for the final two weeks’ of play opening Monday. Lions Club, playing three men short, dropped three straight games to Billy’s Service, with} these scores: Lions, 455-454-456, total 1365; Billy’s, 588-597-626, total, 1811. High individual aver- age and high game was notched by Jack Thompson of Billy’s team, at 140 and 166, respec- tively. | The Bankers’ team took two} games from Rotary last evening and scores of all games were : |FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100.| close. First National chalked up| 501-531 522, total 1554, and Ro-) tary, 507-489-504, total 1500. High man, both average and single} game, was Clem Price with 125) and 150. Standings, including the above games, follow: Team— Billy’s Service Be Battery E -... Key West Gas Co. .....12 First National Bank 10 American Legion - Golem) W. L. Pet.| 810) 122 | 571 -556 | Rotary Club Lions Club TRADE AT HOME—Keep lo- ie EOMET Petron! (Proof of last week's ad) “BEAUTIFUL and DUMB” WEAR ROLLER SKATES PITTSBURGH—Striking truck drivers picketing a soft drink ‘company plant here saved foot- wear by using roller skates. LEGALS . STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Mazie Spaulding Knox, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph Edward Knox, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed In the above-stated cause that Joseph Edward Knox, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and re: s at Golden Isle Beach Hotel, mon Island, Georgia; that said defe: is over the age of twenty years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- Trumbo | quired to appear to the bill of com- } fore Monday, A. D. 1939, otherwise tions of said bill will be confessed by said defend: It is further orde' order be published for four consecutive Key West Citizen, a new: lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 19th day of May, A. D. 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Clerk Cire By Florence E. Saw. Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff, may20-27; june3-10-17,1939 jant. t NOTICE The undersigned will on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1939, or as soon thereafter as they may Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Monroe Coun- ty, for an Order to legalize their adoption of Francis Walter Powell and George J. Powell, minors, residents of Key West, Monroe County, Florida. Dated at Key West, Florida, PAGE THREE \Two Weeks At Seashore | For Price Of Two Days At New York City DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. — You can spend a two week vaca- jtion at the Florida seashore this summer for no more than it , would cost you for two days in New York City. Summer rates at The Riviera | Hotel near Daytona Beach are as ‘low as six dollars weekly per ‘person. 120 Fireproof rooms, jeach with Radio and Fan. Spe- cial Low Family Rates. Tennis, badminton, pingpong and other sports, including thé new artesian swimming pool, . With sand beach, umbrellas and beach chairs, are all free to Ri- viera Hotel Guests. Telephone The Citizen, 51, giv- ing number of persons in your party, and rates will be mailed jto you at once from The Riviera Hotel near Daytona Beach, Flor- , | be heard, apply to the Honorable |g ‘Circuit Judge of the Eleventh this 13th day of May, A. D. 1939. ¥ RALPH B. CAMUS MRS. RALPH B. CAMUS WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Attorney for Petitioners. may13-20-27; june3-10,1939 LEADING HOTEL Enjoe- ot this modern, fire- SUMMER Batol dowstown COMFORT fom wih ub ed radio, nd Vonotion blinds. Every bed with innerspring mattress and reading Jomp. Running ice water on every floor. POPULAR-PRICED COCKTAIL LOUNGE and COFFEE SHOP “== GHRAIB. Pound Hotels Hotel Potten -Chattenooge — Hotel DeSoto -Sovonnah eee THOUSA WOMEN SAY: | “I like my Shelvador | because of its convenience, | its economy and its beauty.” "You'll like it, too, and bought under our guar- antee and terms will give you complete satise faction.” *89ir PEPPER’S PLUMBING SUPPLIES 512 Fleming St. Phone 118 FOR SALE OR LEASE... ANY OR ALL OF also known as Florida TRUMBO ISLAND East Coast Terminal at Key West,—148.2 acres of high filled land, 2 con-.| crete piers and other improvements. j All inquiries address:— T. E. PRICE, 901-11 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla. TRUMBO PROPERTIES, FAIR PRICES T. E. Price, Pres. ONE BOARD OR A CARLOAD Whether it’s a new mansion or just a small remodelling job—you will find our service all that you desire! CHIEELY LUMBER CORP. Phone 297 “Everything In Building Material’