The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 9, 1939, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, , 1989 After A YESTERDAY: is con vinced that Iris is still in league with Latshaw, and needs Tim for something. Until she can prove Iris is phony, Buff decides to be friendly. Chapter 22 A Confidence “you know, Buff, you’re the first # girl friend I’ve ever had,” Iris. said, one afternoon, “Truly! I've never been popular with my own. sex, for some curious reason.” “That reason,” Buff remarked dryly, “would not be hard to find, @'you think?” Tris laughed a little. “Men, you mean? I suppose so. But I can’t Relp being attractive to them, Buff.” It was said so simply, without boastfulness, ‘that the young hostess took it at its face value. “I suppose you can’t now,” she replied. “It’s second nature with you. You have to have your daily dose of masculine admiration, or ‘our nerves will blow up. Pve own a lot of people like that, men as well as women. What I'd like to know,” she went on casu- ally. curling one foot under her in a ion she had when she was interested, “is how you got started? And what you really get out of it? Take Van now. He’s simply ob- sessed by you. He spends so much time doing soap figurines of you that he'd starve if Webby and I didn’t feed him. He’s not talented, he has no money, he’s not attrac- tive personally. In other words, he’s absolutely useless to you, Iris. id yet you fling him the word here, the glance there, that keeps him on a leash. Would you mind telling me why?” “I suppose it’s a hangover from my childhood,” Iris said at last. “My mother was a famous singer, really great in her own way. We traveled about, and everybody sat and adored her because of her voice. I was hardly out of baby- hood before I started envying her, started hoping I could sing, too, better than she could, even, But I hadn't a sign of a voice. I had some- thing else, though —looks.” She paused to smile reminiscently at the fire. “Your mother wasn’t beautiful?” “No. Homely, in fact, She didn’t mind—at first. No one cared what she looked like as long as she had that magic voice of hers. But as I, grew older and—well, prettier, her voice b n to go back on her. She resented me then — terribly. She tried to keep me a child as long as she could. I was having affairs with men when she was still putting socks on me.” “What do you mean by affairs with.men?” Buff inquired casually, “Nothing immoral, if that’s what ou’re trying to find out.” Iris’s lovely voice was quite as light in tone as was Buff’s. “Flirting with hotel clerks and traveling sales- men; with orchestra men as I grew a little older; finally with my mother’s managers. That’s what caused the rows. Oh, yes, we rowed —bitterly. She threatened to put me into a convent; to turn me out without a cent. It wasn’t a pretty chapter in my life,” she finished. Buff swallowed. It was not in- deed pretty, she thought; and un- willing sympathy for the lonely child stirred her heartstrings. “You—ran away? Earned your own living?” Iris lifted surprised eyes. “I? at, my dear? No, I did something a lot smarter. I played my game under cover after that. I kept in the background and helped Mother pretend I wasn’t there. But Imade up by getting as many men craz out me as I could.” Repelling (ies younger girl gripped the arms of her chair. This cold- blooded confession repelled her, dissipated like mist the newly formed pity she had been feeling for Iris. Her scant knowledge of psychology told her that the girl had done nothing more dreadful than build a defense mechanism against her mother’s jealousy; that it was, at that time at least, en- tirely, unconscious. on Izis’s part. Still, she could not keep a trace of hostility oyt‘of her voice when she put her next question. “Are you still doing that? Trying to make men fall in love with you just to satisfy your vanity?” Iris was not offended. She laughed, and turned her head a trifle to see her reflection in the mirror. “You like to put things in plain words, don’t you? But you're right, of course. It was sink or swim with me, those last years with Mother. If I hadn’t taken refuge in a sense of my power over men, I'd have turned into a shrinking and terrified shadow that kept itself in the background. And where, I ask you, would that shadow have been when Mother died? She left me a a few thousand. I've had to make them go a long way.” “How?” : Not even this blunt question of- fended the guest. “Just any way I could find. If a | 180. woman is pretty and is willing to help out some man in a scheme that’s not too-*too scrupulously honorable, she ¢an always make a nice profit. I suppose that horrifies you, but you asked me.” She sent Man’s Heart Buff her sweetest-smile. “And I'm | safe with you because you are just that — scrup’ honorable, I mean. You wouldn’t take advan- tage of a confidence you’d wormed out ofa guest!” _Buff swallowed again, with more ciltietity’ this rane. Ine had Player-Club— curipas ability cf a helpless and | Julius Villareal, KWC lovely thing to protect herself, it | William Cates, KWC-T seemed, Where truth and honesty-| Clayton Sterling, T - best served’ ev shieused theme and. Gyril Grittin, KWC relied upon the same qualities in | CY¥#! Griffin, 2 those. to whom she had .co! John Navarro, T 2. # Protect seznelte Buff-attempt Armando’ Acevedo, KWC eble protes reelo, KWC “I. didn't worm anything, out of due Eatesto, BS you! Whatever you've told me to- ““* ¥ = day was of your own accord.” “No, dear.” ‘The sweet, drawling voice was like a bit of cotton soaked in ether, Buff thought, “You. set out to find.out about.that busi- ness with Tim last summer, Oh, | T've. known all along you knew about it! Lots of people here in town have told me that he was. ill. at your father’s ranch. I knew it was a sort of breakdown, poor Tim! I hated to let him down, but Latshaw——” Buff interrupted her coldly. “You're confessing to me that you fooled Tim—Tim and George— de- liberately?, That you knew what you were doing when you obeyed Latshaw’s instructions:” “Confessing? Darling, no! Confi- ding is the word I used, I believe. And you're not the sort of person to betray a confidence.” Official, scorer of the Player-Club— Jesus Garcia, BS ____ | Marvin Griffin, KWC - Julius Villareal, WKC: . Clayton Sterling, T Gabriel Garcia, BS Armando Acevedo, KWC Fidel Lopez, P -... Alberto Acevedo, P Mario Hernandez, P Cyril Griffin, KWC — Julee Barcelo, KWC William Cates, T Anthony Alonzo, T Howard Gates; BS Ernest Ogden, P __. Fifteen Players Hitting Over .300 Percentage e Monroe County Baseball League today releases the following batting averages. of leaders: 4 FIRST AND SECOND HALF COMBINED SECOND-HALF LEADERS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BOY PATROLS GET GAME: PROCEEDS TEST TO BENEFIT SCHOOL UNITS | { 3B RBI Ave. | 16.482 i 10 .395| Patrol boys, under direction. of | 7 .358;Myrtland Cates, are busily en-| 10 .351 | gaged in selling advance tickets,| .34¢ for the Armistice Day Baseball! 32g | Game to be staged Saturday at 395 | Trumbo Field between Trojans | 302 and Blue Sox. | a Proceeds will go to the uniform | jfund of the patrol units in this| - icity. The boys receive financial | -428 | benefit, from advance ticket sales | 28 | only. -397! The game will be a regular! -347| Monroe County League contest. | 343 | | KEY WEST IN 321’ DAYS GONE BY -320 | ¢ jf | ‘315 | #apPenings Here Just Five, Ten) and Fifteen Years Ago As = Taken From The Files \ 307} Of The Citizen | 304 304 COHMOOME 7 we HOOHHWOOHHM HE RONNY wo Eo NN NNAAWIONMNEO Re gq AB R H Ave. ‘333 | NOVEMBER 9, 1934 | PEDAL AT wR OOH AN RAAMDOMODOMOAS roocooooocooooooy4 SPs the presence of members of) “Nor,” Buff told her pointedly, “the sort of person to stand by and see.a friend tricked twice!” Iris yawned, stretching her arms above her lovely head. | “Calm yourself, sweet! I come,, to paraphrase something I once learned at school, I can’t remember + just where, not to trick dear Tim. ut to marry him! There, does that* * “ make everything right?” | “M-marry him! Iris, why?” . “You do ask a lot of questions, | waR COSTS US $275,000,000 don’t you, infant? Perhaps because I'm fond of him. Women often do RUSSIA BUYS FOR GERMANY. marry for that reason, I’ve been E led to believe. Perhaps because I SOVIET HITS AT U. S. think he has a future—a business future, I mean. And perhaps,” she THIRD TERM UP AGAIN. said in a changed voice, a white line appearing suddenly about her WAR TALK “WORSE FAKE” mouth, “because I'd be safe with him. Tim’s wife would be safe from everything and everybody, don’t you think, Buff?” i ‘My Chosen Wife’ Safeguarding American neu- trality, under the proclamation of with terrifying rapidity. To be- gin with, the next evening but one’, after Iris’s visit to Buff, Tim. ap- peared, pale and grim. “You asked me to wait a while, Buff, a few days, a week, before t y .. +. asked Iris to marry me. Well, | increases in the I’ve. waited!” He scowled at her de- | fiantly and something in his ex- | pression made the girl’s heart turn has cost the United States $275,- 000,000, according to the. estimate of President Roosevelt. The jbranches and recommissioning up to her heart as though to steady duty. its pounding. “And now you are going——” “No.” He shook his head. “I've wanted you to know first. That’s |next year. why,I'm here.” ge oe ae {quests have not been completed, The room Was swinging in slow circles about her. She could not | have spoken at that moment if her life had depended on it. With the superb self-confidence of youth she had. counted on Tim’s seeing Iris with new eyes; as George saw her, as Buff herself saw her, as every- body but Tim, in fact, saw her: a around a billion dollars and the Navy will ask for almost as much, for evidence of closer cooperation girl with beauty and.charm but ut- between Germany and Russia terly without integrity; lacking in and the view is gaining ground the fine honor which was the foun- | that the pact between these pow- be me Pihens eee andsick |S Tepresents a closer alliance ult, sittin, ere dum: sick | i with misery, knew now that her |‘an was at first suspected. It imagination ‘had played her a fa- | as been disclosed that the Soviet miliar trick. It had run gayly on |Government is endeavoring to ahead of her mind, picturing | purchase 10,000 tons of rubber in events which would never come to | this country, presumably for Ger- ass, She thought grimly of certain | “ig Bits of advice a ccaled by the |™@ny, because Russia be pot “new” psychology: to “think suc- |Short of this essential material cess and not failure”; and thus |for warfare. Reports from Russia achieve success. Well, she had | indicate that the Soviet, with its shonent success—if by Serta hos Army mobilized, has no consid: meant convincing Tim that Iris | erable quantities of war supplies, Demuth mlonges counted in. his ‘petroleum or foodstuffs to furn- “Tt’s not,” Buff told herself wite.|ish Germany but it appears that anguish, “as if Pd been sélfisk jefforts will be made to purchase ee Jove him, vest en (Supplies for Germany outside. cheerfully have given him up if it’ BUTOPe and pass; them, into: Eye seemed best for him, But this... |Sia where they can, avoid the but Iris...” British blockade, Tim was eyeing her narrowly. __ T'Uhought you and i a sae | The speech of pong Malet 4 v | loff, in loscow last week, in 1 pe food qaends: Surely You're | which the Soviet official chided cause of what I’ve just told you!” | President Rosevelt for lending She spoke through stiff lips. “I |Finland the “moral support” of am, Tim! And not for the reason the United States was completely you might think either, Fmean”— ji R crimson suddenly-replaced her pal- answered when President owe lor, clear to the edge of her low-cut Velt reissued the Russian reply frock—‘“it isn’t because I... well, |to his effort, six months ago, to = know I’m fond’of you, Tim. prevent attack on Finland, Po- 've made no secret of it. But I don’t want to marry any man un- Jess—well, unless he’s fond of me, too. But this—this is terrible, my dear,” she went on more naturally, “Tris is... Lcan’t putit into words, If you don't know by now, I sup- While Molotoloff, in his recent speech, criticized the President for “intervening” and spoke of “unneutrality” the Russian reply to the April appeal of the Presi- pose it's no use for any of us, Gent expressed “profound sym- George or all your friends, to try |pathy with the ‘ : STR ee tee | ahich the Soviet Premier, aia “That's enough,” he vrgiee S “finds most ardent response in at ‘you can’ - nee acc ime, Buff, the hearts of the people of the uu ‘i jon” can refrain from na Se Soviet Union”. chosen wife.” Continued tomorrew, The much-discussed “third ‘term” has been in the limelight PATROL BOYS TO ATTEND CHURCH Patrol will attend services of Fleming Street Methodist Church, Jim Lilly, pastor. on Sunday evening. Junior of all schools ‘Secretary Wallace that the war in Europe means a third term for TRY ANOTHER CAKE BY MALONEY BAKERY! ‘%e Presigent, and also because Specials for the weekend at Proposed conference of western Maloney Bros. Bakery, 812 Flem- | Progressives was designed to pro- ing street, are posted in the ad- mote a third term. In reply to vertisement on page one today. Mr. Wallace's suggestion, no di- ‘They are Dutch Tort Layer Cake /rect statement came from the LeoemxminGe a £ : SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen | s0 {against it until the {pears more certain. | eras ASTER that, things happened |a limited national emergency,) Reiterated statements that the |United States will inevitably get |return to port}during the week} linto the European War and the|before the Christmas |charge that repeal of the arms/'The fleet captains also. expect to |money will be used to provide} Army, Navy, | it is the. first step toward active | Coast Guard and, other service participation in the struggle re- we were told that Santa Claus over. Unconsciously one hand stole World War destroyers for patrol; Roosevelt, who said that the sleighs hauled by reindeers, but | warnings sounded in and out of! we were disillusioned ==oSSS {Congress by “orators and com-!The New Deal Santa Claus Meanwhile, speculation centers | mentators ; A , ;around the.appropriation to . be} their done it yi: Sad Spe enenget. |requested by the service branches | against While the budget re-| Amercan mothers to fight on the gin payirg in taxes and inflated |battlefields of Europe” represent | money. |the Army is expected to ask for|‘one of the worst fakes in, cur-| |rent history”. j Officials are watching tarefully | tout any bogey land and other European nations. | noble appeal” | recently due to the statement of | \the immediate families, Miss Jo- | sephine Vial Knight and Paul} |Bernard Hyre were married 6 o'clock yestesday morning in St. | |Paul’s Episcopal church. Rev. A.| |B. Dimmick officiated. Mrs. Hyre | jis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | |P. A. Knight and Mr. Hyre the | n of Mrs. Frank Papy. | Herbert Kahler, historical tech- | jeonference was to promote his nician for the National Park) candidacy, the President intimat- Service, returned yesterday from | jed that the allegation was some- ibody’s invention. The general |peen inspecting. Others in the; jidea as to the President's inten-|party were Harold Ballou, Mrs. | itions, as stated in Fort Jefferson, which he had} this column|Ballou and Mrs. Kahler. Mrs. | months ago, is that the Presi-|Ballou is a feature writer and| dent does not desire a third term | but will not close Mr. Ballou is statistician with the | the door|FERA. | future ap-| Practically the entire sponging fleet of Key West is away on the} \beds, starting the pre-Christmas jactivities. Operators expect to holidays. embargo was sought in order to/return to port with many bunch- assist the Allied nations and that jes, Editorial Comment: As children ceived attention from President} brought gifts from the clouds in in time. is inging the millions and we re- ice." We will know there really of was no Santa Claus when we be- others beating | and_ proclaiming the boys and breasts sending NOVEMBER 9, 1929 First meeting of the L. P. Club; \was held yesterday in the junior. iclass rooms of the Convent of Mary Immaculate. Usual election | jof officers was held and_ those elected were: Esther Schrader, |president; Marie Giannone, vice before, is neutral and does not in. | President; Ima Johnson, ‘secre- |tend. to get involved in war”. tary; Anita Weatherford, treas- | jurer, and Bobbie Rice, reporter. | ‘The fire department responded to an alarm, which was sounded at an early hour this morning from Box 314 at the corner of ‘Florida and Catherine streets. It was found that a pile of trash was burning on a vacant lot near \the home of T. A, Lumley. | Arrangements are being com- 7g | Pleted for the big Armistice Day 67 parade to be held by Arthur 72|Sawyer Post 28, American Le- 716 gion, on November 11. The. post )Tequests all business places. in. the icity to-permit their ex-service I"9-968 th. inches sbi Fas to be off from duty on \Potal rainfall. si , \that date. | Tapeh seinen since: Nov. | The street construction force, | \Deficiency since under the direction of B. Curry | |< beri, inches. 0.91 iiacrenty is biped pining ibe last ‘ A layer of rock asphalt on sec- {Bera pine since lanyarg, 38.29 |tion of Duval street between Di- \Exeege*since Jan. 1, inches 3.13/ Vision and: Petronia streets. This : Tomorrow's. Almanac work covers the old car tracks Sunrise _ 6:41 a. m./and extends 12 inches past the! Sunset __ 5:42 p. m. jold rails on either side. Moonrise __. 5:51 a.m,| _ NOVEMBER 9, 1924 | Moonset _ 5:24 p. m.| niet berg igre bus the % " |convention oi ie Miami tist iamennon(s, Tides | Association to be held in this city j AM. P.M. | tomorrow and for three days, ar- Low “= 2:36 2:18 Tived here today. This evening High __ 9:14 8:44.18 prelude to the convention | Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today | services will be conducted under | |Sea level _ __ 30.14 neste of Rev. Edmund i.) N—16 miles per hour | Lente GS. Wateen, pana ' ivi midity r customs for the | V Ree Py \of Florida, arrived on the Steam- | N. B.—Comfortable humidity (ship Cuba this morning from should be a few points below!Tampa. He is to spend the day mean temperature jhere. in connection ‘with his du- | FORECAST |ties and to confer with Deputy! (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) |Collector Louis T. Bragassa. Key West and Vicinity: Gen-} Board of Public Works has de-| Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt said, “The facts of the international situation—the simple fact with- in it, without any appeals to prejudice—is that the United States, as I have said ‘THE WEATHER i— | Key West, Fia., | Nov. 9, 1939, | | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. | 75th Mer. Time | Temperatures Highest last 24 hours - | Lowest last night \Mean _ ‘Normal Precipitat! ‘Rainfall, 24 hours ending Novem- \erally fair tonight and Friday; no cided to place White street in| pop idecided change in temperature; good condition before the Hotel | light ‘to’ moderate north and Casa Marina opens for the winter | northéast winds. \season. The street will be scari- N.B.—Forecast indicates winds |fied, refilled where needed and! | between 4-18 miles per hour rolled, and when finished will be! | Florida: Fair to partly cloudy jin acceptable condition for trav- | |tonight, and Friday; no decided jellers to the hostelry. | TROJAN-SOX BASEBALL CON- | |ticed when the ship was off | Bx Lease. of the “Art Center} Repairs to roof of two-story Park” property to the City ofi business building at corner of | PAGE THREE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Key West- from. the Agwilines | Duval and Fleming street. Own-|CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1939 Company was recorded in the/er, Mrs. Annie Page; cost, $300. week eee: taken sage | General repairs to one-and-half ee ves aa with 30 | Story residence at 801 Catherine days wéuss, ue roperty is | Street. Owner, Freeman Hall; situated at Whitehead and Wall/“°G.520 vonairs to es aes ‘ek Manan 133 ae aman residence at 408 Eaton street. In estan deed George Taices hia | Owner, Mr. Laubscher; cost, $150. ceived a” Martelin “Woerss lot | General repairs to frame ga- from the state of Florida., His|T@8*@Partment at 909 South bid: was for $114.52. * | street. Owner, J. M. Pierce; cost, Ethel C. Clenney sold. to Harold | $0. : D, Albury, the 29x93 lot on Wash- General repairs to one-and-half ington near Ashbey. story residence at 312 Margaret Building Permits |street. Owner, Neil Knowles; Repairs and building permits |S, $500. for the first week of November LEGALS Seececccsesseseveseceses For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) For Mayor WM. T.-DOUGHTRY, JR. For Tax Assessor-Collector SAM B. PINDER For Police Justice WESLEY P. ARCHER For Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD (For Re-Election) as issued: from the office of Building Inspector. Harry M. Baker contained the following |1n THE CcouNTY JUDGE'S COURT owners of property, and proposed | Fduibas vin maomATE, = n re the ati Construct frame one-story resi-| Georse Frank dence at 1216 South street. The structure will be 21 feet by 30 a oe siven that the ¢ lersigned ' ¥ n Sth day it Re a Dudley; cost Gf December, A. D. 1939, present to 0! yu ig, 2 5 ynorable County’ Judge of County, Florida, her final , account and vouchers as é state of Georke i ‘i Franklin Sawyer, and at the said momibeere Sud. ty was: decided to. fimaten and there, make woplicas make Key West at once. Ition'to the said Judge for a final ‘settlement of her administration jof said estate, and for an ‘order CLASSIFIED COLUMN: ischarging her as such executrix. Dated this the 11th day of Octo- PERSONAL 9. OLD‘AT 40! GET PEP!! New OSTREX Tonic Tab- | °° lets contain invigorators, stimu-! lants. 73-year-old doctor says, IN TH “I take Ostrex myself”. $1.00) 1S 4 size, special today 89c. If not in delighted, maker refunds this} price. Call, write Gardner's ; WANTED | Notice is ‘herel | persons that WANTED—Electric Water Pump, |. °R0G78! condition no object. State price. Box L, The Citizen. j j | e of | in Sawyer, Deceased. ber, A. D. 193 (Sa.) ANNIE ELIZABETH § As. Executrix of the George Franklin Sawyer, ceased. ($4) ‘ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR, Attorney for Executrix. tt2-19-26; nov2-9-16-23-30; dec 7- 14,1939 couRT UNTY, Charlotte known as Lot Hodgdon, also Hodgdon, Deceased. e Amelia Hodg Lottie Hodgdon, ased, hi »d with the Honorable Raymond | Lord, County Judge of Monroe | , Florida, his final reporf-as | made ‘ap- | scharge as ex-| ed, has FOR RENT ————___________ ' ecutor of the Last Will and Testa- nent of Charlotte Amelia Hodgdon, FURNISHED APARTMENTS for also known as Lottie Hodgdon, de- rent. Modern Conveniences. | ceased. 808 Ashe street. nov4-lwk j Dated November 2nd, A. of Charlotte Amelia , known as Lottie FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, | kitchen and living room priv-{ ileges; couples preferred. 827} White street. nov4-lwkx ! FURNISHED. HOUSE, 5 rooms! and bath; G. E. Refrigerato 517 Bahama street. nov7-10tx SRSA ES S/S ETE CE vs. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, ©MMA NESS, two bedrooms. Modern con-|T0: EMMA NESS, veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro- | Essex County Hospital, cery, corner Georgia and Vir- ORDER F octa0-tf; You are he pear to the | the above style FURNISHED APARTMENTS, Plaintiff, Defendant. ginia streets. titled cause | , “Parvise ry . et wil electric refrigerators. APPIY taken as confessed. This order to be published once | Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo |a week for four consecutive we lin The Ve: Siti A ews= FURNES HED DOWNSTAIRS [paper publlsnea in Key West, Wor eee wale eskcig hr = - Ee eos rary Done and orderod this 30th day Seminary street. oct9-tf “Ros: of October, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer 1 eae of the Circuit Court, Monroe COMPLETELY FURNISHED] $073) Pride. BUNGALOW and Apartment. | Frigidaire, hot, water, etc. 1321/ Newton street. sept29-tf | be By (Sd,) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. HARRY SIEGEL, Solicitor for Plaintiff. nov2-9-16-23-30,1939 FOR SALE, | FOR SALE—At a sacrifice. A! wooden two-family house and garage. Wonderfully furnish- | ed, abundant water. Three} baths, overlooking ocean, close in. . Easy.terms. Apply Henry Pinder, Rear 619 William St. | nov9-1mo: 1939 PHILCO RADIO: Man’s Bicycle and Cedar Chest. Apply 1504 South street. nov7-3tx FOR SALE CHEAP—Used mat- tresses and springs; 1 Philco Radio. 1005 Fleming street. nov7-3t FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS ‘BOAT; Four Horse For Chief of Police C. (Floney) PELLICIER For Captain Night Police ALBERTO CAMERO (For Re-Election) For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES For Captain Night Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better known as Bobby) For City Councilman RALPH B. BOYDEN For City Councilman COL. L. C. BRINTON For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman GUY CARLETON For City Councilman OSWALDO CARRERO For City Councilman JONATHAN CATES For City Councilman WILLIAM A. FREEMAN Men Everywhere Are Getting Quicker,] For City Councilman LEONARD B. GRILLON "| (Better known as ‘Lennie”) For City Councilman ERNEST A. RAMSEY For City Councilman JIM ROBERTS (For Re-Election) For City Councilman CARL L. SOULE For City Councilman JOHN GLENWOOD SWEETING For City Councilman EVERETT P. WINTER Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service Night 696 = All members of this unit are requested to meet in front of Long’s Furniture Store at 7 o'clock, director Myrtland Cates informs The Citizen, and Devil's Food Layer Cake—|President but a White House sec- | change in temperature. Four-masted Schooner Lydia| BRING YOUR VISETING friend: both at the same 33c special /retary said, “It would have been| Jacksonville to Florida Straits|M. Baxter, of New York, was} Fai price. kind and polite of the speaker to and East Gulf: Light to moder-/|towed into port yesterday by the! Phone orders will receive have consulted the victim before ate north and northeast winds; Coast Guard Cutter Saukee. The! prompt attention for meee spoke”. In answer to the/ fair to partly overcast weather | vessel was enroute to Wilmington | | whenever wanted. Call 818. Lewis charge that the proposed! tonight and Friday. jfrom. Tampa and a leak was no- |