The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 20, 1939, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, Chapter One »- The Missing Man. LTHOUGH: the woman 1939 in black seemed asi calm and composed as ever, stie had cho-/" sen the chair standing with its back to the light: The Po- lice Commissioner‘eyed her} thoughtfully as-she spoke. “You have, th hews of thy hus! “None, I ari sorry 10: third Pap) ere licity many times, Davies,” with an et Se matters as they are, itis not neces~ ain, ition: “the, matter Of pub: ent, “Surely urchison leaned forward ea; ‘My cousin is right,” she ga The Commissioner turned to'the missing man’s brother. “Is that your feeling, too?” Murchison shrugged his shoul- ders. “I don’t see any sense in broadcasting it. It seems to me if ‘our men had really been on the job they would have found some trace of him by now.” Professor Devoe glanced apvlo- really at the Commissioner, his lark eyes full of regret. “I am sure Duncan does not mean to be $0 abrupt,” he murmured. “This' six’ weeks’ mystery has been some* thing of a strain for us-all.” “I can understand that. I am as anxious to end it as you are, but ~~ must realize that you are andicapping me greatly by re- fusing my request. It seems to me that Professor Muchison would be most unreasonable under the cir- cumstances, if he objected to our taking such a course. He had no right to go away.as he.did—as per- haps he did—without giving you, his closest relatives and his wife, an explanation. We need not ¢on- ider his feelings, and as for you, I think an account of his disap- pearance, together with his pic- ture, would bring his whereabouts almost ean to light.” He passed his hand slowly over his thin white hair. “If you will not allow me_to do this,” he went on quietly, “I must warn you that we will drop the case.” There was absolute silence in the room. Professor Devoe spoke finally. His voice was worri “We rei that by not report- ing the case for nearly a after my cousin's disappéarance we han- dicapy you from the start,” he said. “Indeed—we all realize that iz have done your part. But——” is eyes went to the beautiful woman behind him, who’ looked away; to the tight angry mouth of the young man who stood staring from the window. He shook his head and turned back to thé Com- missioner, “It is because the Pro+ fessor went away just so, anumber of years ago,” he went on, avies waited, ‘Any Valuables?’ ‘HE woman stirred a little in her chair. She drew a slow breath. Devoe ed. and went on. “He came home then, quite safely. We are sure that he will do so again. He is ite pronabiy absorbed in’ an int ite. problem in some re- mote laboratory and forgets every- thing else. You will understand our reluctance to expose his absent~ mindedness and his thoughtless~ ot said g fflicent police force and | no further |. nean. Muchison fled. His io rE member of serous Wes answered. “We have ness.to the world, He holds a high position in our University.” The Commissioner moved. “I see all that,” he assented, “But I have no further choice in the:matter. If fer insist that we have no pub- icity then the police are herewith | through with the case.” The anger smoldering in Dunean Murchison burst forth. “I have al- ways understood,” he said savage- ly, “that the police were’ for the ate of safeguarding the pub- ic. I did not understand that they ;gave up a case’ so easily.” “We have spent six weeks on’ this, Mr, Murchison. We have combed the city, searched the re- ‘sorts, questioned train crews, ga- rages, and, following your clue, evi laboratory with! several hundred miles. Wecan do:no more. | Ot course the matter is still cn the books, and if anything turns up we shall act on it, but all active search- ing must cease. Other matters are piling up for us.” “T A a there is nothing we can do but accept your ultima- tum” Professor Devoe'said regret- fully. = ° ft. 8 SBF The ‘Commissioner turned to Mrs, Murchison suddenly. “By the way, there is a matter I want to un ind moré fully. You said your husbard had very little money thé night hé disappeared. Can you tell me if he possessed any vi bles upon which he might haye realized?” She stared at him, “Nothing but his watch,” she replied slowly. “You mean, on his person. We went into that thoroughly. I mean now, valuables stored away, bonds, something of that sort.”. She shook her head positively. “He had no bonds,” she replied. “Nor sire ad “It is certain he had aa ae She betrayed her Gallic origin by an expressive shrug of a slim shoulder. “Nothing of any value except the money in his bank ac- count and the things at our house.” Davies traced patterns on his desk blotter. “Neither of you men, Xpus Professor Devoe, or you, Mr. | Murchison, — neither of you are aware of anything of that sort?” Devoe frowned thoughtfully. am sure his wife is right, or she at ri speak so decidedly,” he pase . don’t know TAS about it,” Murchison said, shortly. _ Davies rose, “Well, then,” he said santly, “the matter rests. If ay ero comes to you, you will let me know at on¢e? Other- wise’l shall do He watched i@ More.” em down the cor- ridor, the slight, chic figure of the woman between the two men. n hanging slightly behind ‘the others, Then, with sudden deci- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. combed the city—we can do no more.” sion, Davies turned and went to- | about him that’s bothering you.” ward the office of the District At-| The District Attorney consid- torney. ered. “Isn’t he the chap that got ‘Cruel Experiments’ into frouble with the anti-vivisec- | Trojans Win And Lead League By Fall Game | | By OSCAR MILIAN While the Trojans were wal-, Player— AB loping the Pitafes 15-4 in the see-| Av. Acevedo, 26 5 ond game of a Monroe County! Molina, ¢f Baseball League doubleheader!G. Gareia, ¢ __ |yesterday, Roy Hamlin’s Conehis | J. Garcia, cf _. jlost 5 to 4 to the Blue Sox. Tro-| Castellano, 1b . 4 jans now lead the league. . |Pertandez, 3b . 4 \ The score was tied three dif-| Arnold, ss __ 4 ‘ferent times in the Sox-Coneh |E. Acevedo, rf 4 |game. “In the first-half of the) Gates, p _ | third round Conchs managed to} | put over the first count of the; |game. Jackie Carbonell’s ea (fly to center got away from: Joe| was scored. ‘Garcia at centerfield. Baker) Score by inings: |bunted along the third base line|Key West Conehs 001 120 000—4 ;to advanee the runner. Arman-| Blue Sox 601 100 111-5 |do Acevedo doubled fo right cen-| Runs-batted-iv: Armando Ace- ter and Jackie scored. ‘vedo, Cagtellane, Torres, E. Al- | Tw their half of the same in-| bury, E. Acevedo 2, Baker, J. Gar- ‘ning the Sox knotted the seore. cia; two-basé Wits: Villareal, E. | Eloy Acevedo’s single to right-| Acevedo, J. Gareia, E, Garci | field was good for a three-bag-| Fernandez; three-base hits: |ger when the ball took a bad/ Albury, E. Acevedo; hor to get away from outfielder hits: Baker, Castellano; stolen Marvin Griffin. Gates grounded) bases: E. Albury, Torres; double jout to second and Acevedo tal-| play: Av. Acevedo to Castellano; | lied. {passed ball: G. Garcia; bases on | Each club scored in the fourth) balls: off Gates 5, off Baker 0; | round. | struck out: by G; 3, by Baker In the fifth the Conchs started) 3; left on bases¥ Conchs 9, Sox ja batting rally and managed to) 5; umpires: Griffin and Sevilla. |seore twi¢e on singles by Baker, SECOND GAME Acevedo and a triple by Esmond, | Albury’ to end the: scoring ses-; sion of Key West for the re-/ jmainder of the game. Sox put jover a marker in the seventh jand again in the eighth to tie the count for the third time. Sox held the Conchs scoreless ‘in the latters’ half of the final) jinning. Conchs then received an |innotulation of Aceveditis. Eloy Acevedo, 2nd batter in this frame, doubled to left for his third hit 0 1 I 0 0 CROOK COnnM OM CHOmm mw on 2 Om mm co en co tom B Monuconony Totals— x—Two outs when winning run sacrifice ‘i eae aoe oO E 0 0 2 Player— Domenech, cf - J! Navarro, ss Cates, 2b _ Sterling, 1b - Rueda; If — Wickers, p Alonzo, rf Kelly, 3b Rodriguez, ¢ i 0 0 1 1 NH woNNoot gndat sone s SCBWSCRONHYAED Totals— 42.1515 2719 5 :| for the Island City, as it displays | OHN FORRESTER was sitting behind the big desk in his of- fice, his lower lip between his finger and thumb, whistling “Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon” between his teeth. As the Commis- sioner knocked on the open door he looked up absently, muttered “Come in,” and went on with his whistling. “Is it,” the Commissioner in- quired gently, “graft in the home office or the state of the city golf course?” Forrester blinked, frowned and regarded his friend from beneath shaggy brows. “Ye're being frivo- lous,” he said sternly. _Davies took the words as an in- vitation and dropped into the chair in front of the desk. “I merely wanted to know how busy you were,” he explained. “I want to talk to you.” The District Attorney pushed to one side a heap of papers and set- tléd himself*comfortably: witht his. hands locked. over his middle. “E wasn’t what “ee mie call busy,” he replied. “E was sitting thinking. what a remarkable boy my som Michael is, and what a@ fine wife he’s taken to himself.” The Commissioner snorted. There was a twinkle in Forres- ter’s eye. “And what’s on your mind this fine morning, then?” he asked. Davies rubbed his chin. “Well, ... I was thinking what a smart boy your son Michael is,” he said oe rumpe” “It’s true, much as I hate to ad- mit it to. you.” His face was grave again. “I want to have a serious talk with you, John. Have you time?” Forrester raised his brows. “There’s nothing that won’t wait. What's this that’s serious?” The Commissioner stared at the polisied surface of the big desk as tice a disappearance on’ the case e spoke, “Did you happen to no- book some six weeks ago—a man “I | named Murchison? A physiologist out at the University? Forrester shook his head. “Didn’t see it. That wouldn’t be Edgar Murchison, would it, Dr. Edgar Murchison?” “Yes. Do you know him?” “No.” Forrester frowned. “Can’t you find him?” be tionists?” Davies stared at him. “Now that you mention it, I believe he is,” he said slowly. “Didn't they say that he was carrying out cruel experi- ments. at the University, or advo- cating that such experiments be allowed, or something of the sort?” “Something like that. Don’t re- member much about it. They dropped it.” “Well, that’s the man. Edgar Murchison. He’s been missing since the day the University closed, and by Jove, we’ve combed the coun- .try for him. He’s vanished.” “Lot of people vanish.” Forres- ter eyed the Commissioner sharp-' . “Yes, And their wives-and rela- tives into hysterics and pester uS to death, and rant and rave.” “Doesn’t Murchison’s wife go into hysterics?” “You've hit it. She does not.” “Start at the beginning, Davies.” . “Phere isnt-much tovtelh Yi know that oval of houses’ out ba: of the Unive: '? They call it the Horséshoe.” Forrester nodded. Bek | ns lived in the big hor at the curve of the oval. the’) last afternoon of the term, Murchi- son walked home and shut himse]f in the study. His wife asked him to have tea with her in the living room, and he refused. Came out to dinner, preoccupied, went back to the study. At half past ten his wife , went B the door and asked if he were going Lo to bed, and he was still busy. They have separate rooms, and. she didn’t know until morning that his bed hadn’t been slept-in. She hasn’t seen him'since. | That's the ae ee “Humpt, at did she think when he shut himself into the study?” “Nothing in particular. She says it was common for him to do that when he was busy. Moody fellow, I think.” “Did he talk at dinner?” “No.” “What did he say when she piked him if he were going to “He said, ‘Oh, leave me alonel?” “Tt seems to indicate a certain degree of preoccupation,” the Dis- | trict Attorney said dryly. “What's the wife like?” Davies considered. “She’s Fren- chy,” he decided. “Small and pret> “No. He’s walked off the map. Not a trace. And it strikes me that there’s something in funny about it.” “What?” “Well—what are you frowning about, John? You know something ty and dark. Smart, too.” “What does she think about it?” Davies snorted again. “T haven't | | the least idea what she thinks. But she says he'll come back, They all Say it. Over and over.” Continued Monday. ’ Saturday’s Football Games SOUTH Duke 13, North Carolina 3; North Carolina State 12, Fur- man 7; Georgia 33, South Caro- lina 7; Georgia Tech 6, Alabama 0; Tennessee 13, Vanderbilt 0; VMI 13, Maryland 0; Clemson 21, Southwestern 6; Sewanee 14, The Citadel 7; Virginia Tech 13, Vir- ginia 0; Kentucky 13, West Vir- }21, Carnegie Tech 0; Army 14, Penn State 14; Michigan 19, Penn! ll. MIDWEST Purdue 7, Wisconsin 7; Chicago 25, Oberlin 0; Detroit 36, Man-} hattan’ 13; Indiana Michigan | 13; Ohio State 21, Illinois 0; Mis- FIRST BASKETBALL | CONTESTS TONIGHT NOT CERTAIN YET WHETHER COAST GUARD CAN PLAY: GRILLS PLAY ARMY |State 7; Nebraska 14, Pittsburgh| First games of the City Basket- High ball League, will be played to-; Ward an alley, gave pursuit, and| Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today ginia 6; Auburn 21, Louisiana’ souti 7, Oklahoma 6; Notre Dame |Might at the High School gym- State 7; William & »Mary. 18,! Washington & Lee 14; ‘Western! Maryland 26, Dickinson. 0, SOUTHWEST. ~ | Texas A. and M. 19, Rice 0;} Marquette 22, Texas Tech 19;| Utah 42, Colorado State 7; Utah’ known whether or not the ship | Baylor 13, Centenary 6; Texas State’ 20; Wyoming 13; Oregon! will be in in time tonight to al-, 25, Texas Christian 19: EAST Brown 41, Corimecticut 0; Har- vard 46, New Hampshire 0; Bos- ton College sity 0; Villanova 13, Temple 6; Cornell 35, Dartmouth 6; Tulane 25, Columbia 0; Princeton 13. Yate 7; Syracuse 7, Colgate 0: Georgetown MM, N.Y.U. 0; Ford- hem 13, St. Mary's 0; Holy Cross 19, Boston Univer-| 7, Northwesterm 0; Iowa 13, Min- nesota-9; Cincinnati 13, South Dakota 0. FAR WEST Colorado 12, Brigham Young 6; | \State 21, California 0; Washing- | {ton State 7, Stanford 0; Santa|Pandora to compete awifW the °°@®*@eeesccocccecocoose | ; Clara 0, U.C.L.A. 0. i ‘ | The only relief from alniost daily attacks of hiecoughing in | thie last five years came to Mrs. Angus Dingwall, of North Syd-‘ ney, Nova Scotia, when she un- jderwent a nerve operation re-| nasium, starting at 7:30 o'clock when the Sea Food Grill and Army teams take the floor. Coast Guard Cutter Pandora is out on patrol today and it is not low the team representing the Lions Club as per schedule. If ;the Coast Guard tear is unable ‘is rather subtle in quality to show up—the league manage- ment announced that the Lions will play an exhibition game with the High School team. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. 30 DAYS FOR OFFSIDE (BY Asnociated Press) GREELEY, Colo., Nov. 20.— Lee Eldred, 17, high school foot- j ball guard, has discovered there jis a plaee on Main street for ‘gridiron tactics. Strolling along the avenue hé heard someone shout; “Shoplift- er! Stop him!” Eldred saw a man running to- pretodned the sort of tackle his | weeks. The operatio: success. Eldred’s “ Was tossed for a 30-day loss. was a Seb Sb véevecedouss oes eoach Had been teaching him for} nent” | r of the afternoon. He merrily |romped heme with the run that \ decided the contest when brother | Alvio line singled to right. The din was terrific in the stands. Earl Adams’ Trojans went wild jin the second game and smashed ‘two Buccaneer hurlers for a to- tal of 15 hits and as many runs |to take the league lead by one |full game. Bush’s Bucs were |held scoreless until the eighth 4, and ninth rounds when five hits netted the Pirates four runs. Until that time Harry “Swifty” Wickers, Trojan ace twirler, held the Bucs to no.scores and five well-scattered hits. |Tony Alonzo captured Amado | Hernandez line drive’'to right- tiga for the last out of the game. | Box scores: vy WOSOSCONHAGAD 0 | Baker, gibt iradesk 0 | Villareal, If | Acevedo, ss _. \C. Griffin, ¢ | Albury, 3b __. |Baréelo, 1b - Torres, cf |M. Griffin, rf — Vargas, rf _. |C. Albury, | Carbonell, 2b — 0 0 ~ @SHortouNnoH 0 2: 0, 0 0 Totals— 1 | __THE WEATHER Key West, Fla, Nov. 20, 1939. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer, Time Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours - | Lowest last, night Mean .. , Normal | 84 2 8 ‘4 Precipitation: |Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 7:30 a. m., inches _. | Total rainfall since Nov. 1, nohew. Deficiency since Novem- ber 1, inches | Total rainfall since January |. 1, inches ats | Excess since Jan. Tottiorrow’s Almende Sunrise | Sunset | Moonrise Moonset jLow 4 5:55 6:12 |Sea level __ | N. B.—Comfortable humidity Toda oseope y's Hor ‘ope mean temperature (Tilt 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) | Key West and Vicinity: Partly and | cloudy }perhaps inclined to be ascetic.| much ,;Thé whole spirit is luminous, faithful and strong, possibly turn-| winds. | The infelléct of today’s native change in temperature; ing toward the study of philoso- phy, religion or kindred subjects and probably writing and teach-| ing them. between 13-18 miles per hour ‘and Tuesday; should be a few points below tonight and Tuesday; not} Pirates Player— ABR HPOA Al. Acevedo, 2b 5 22 E. Garcia, ef _ 5 M. Hern’dez, 3b 5 A. Hern’dez, 1b 3 4 E 0 0 us 0 3 _ MP ROSCORGNN | | Lopez, ss -. | D. Hern’dez, rf |Salinero, p Machin, If Ogden, c Malgrat, p 0 ix 0 1 0 HR OSCONONN Totals— 5 Score by innings: R | Trojans . 004 200 306—15 Pirates 000 000 022— 4 Runs-batted-in Wickers, 4, . { Street lights were turned on as/ Sterling 3, Rodriguez 2, M. Her-| the Treasury Department nandez; sacrifice hits: Domenech, Sterling; stolen bases: Cates, Salinero; two-base . hits: Cates, {Wickers, E. Gafcia, F. Lopez 2; bases on balls: off Malgrat 3, off Salinero 3,.off Wickers 3; struck E out: by Maigrat'0, by Salinero 3,| conditions here are ideal for an by Wickers 6; batters hit by 0 pitcher: Domenech (by Salinero),| The Key West Society of Artists Rueda! (by Malgrat); hits: off 0 Malgrat 6 in 3 irinings, off Sal-| orary member for the first month inero 9 in 6 innings; losing 0 pitcher: Malgrat; left on bases: ! Trojans 8, Pirates 9; Sevilla and_G. Acevedo. LEAGUE STANDING Club— W. L. Pet. Trojans .6 3 666 Pirates -~5 4 444 Key West Conchs: 5 4 444 _Blue Sox -2 7 222 umpires: PATROL BOY UNITS’ ‘LEADERSHIP |Editor, The Citizen: I wish to advise the citizens of Key West through your medium that I have applied for special ‘appointment by Mayor Albury to _be assigiied as special policeman !to take over diities.as Patrol Boy {Units officer, exclusively. It was '.: generally understood that this ar- rangement would be satisfactory. I learned over the weekend, however, that the appointment will probably tiof be made to- night, when: other police assign- thents will be made. The mat- }| ter, as I have heard, will be held ‘over indefinitely. In that I anticipate no other assignment than the special ar- . |Pangerhent sought, I wish to state y.} that I can not be held responsi- {ble for control of the Patrol | Units after today. « MYRTLAND CATES. int: north and central por- it! membership. Tenderfoot | } ART IN KEY with growing Art activities in Key West will be published weekly in this column in The Citizen. ‘CONCH TOWN PHOTO -RAPHS by Charles Foster, now |, showing at the Art Center—a story | in pictures of the life of the peo-| | | { | fisher folk from the Bahama Is lands. For dramatic presentation PAGE THRE® LEGALS OF SHERIFF'S SALE COURT, AT LAW. ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Plaintiff, vs, J. E. ALPERT, -Defendant. prAcemany AMAGESr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 3, Kart ©. Thompson, Sheriff of Monroe County, Florida, by virtue 6f an order to’ sell personal prop- erty Made and entered on the 18th 0 ple of a little town near West/day of November, A. D. 1939 by the 1 Palm Beach-Riviera, settled by 'Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for Monroe Count on Sati will, D. 3939, of life by the camera, this is alk; not miss seeing it. It will be on! |display until November 26. ' TWENTY-NINE POSTERS| have been sent from Washing- | |ton, D. C., from the Exhibition Section of the National Art Pro-; gram by Holger: Cahill, national! |director, to Key West Center. Such a collection is a rare treat | the modern poster as popularized ito a very great extent through the use of the present day ‘silk! screen’ process of printing. i THE THURSDAY NIGHT Reading Group changed its time this week because some members want to attend the City Council | meetings. The Art Center will | announce the night decided upon later. Shortly, lantern slide pic-! tures will be shown to ‘illustrate | the talks at these meetings. ! THE MEMBERSHIP commit-| tee is now planning to contact! dues for the current year. There) are still some who pledged by) November 1 who have not sent, | in their dues to Dr. Warren, the} ‘treasurer. Help the membership | | committee by taking care of this} as soon as possible. All other! |friends are urged to take out} memberships and help along the | 'eause of Art in Key West! MR. FLOYD R. NEY, well- Colony of Pennsylvania, visited | the Art Center this week. Heé is| here for the winter and is ex-| | pecting his wife and little daugh- ter soon. Mr. Ney was one of| the runnersup in the recent ; Mural Competition for the dec- |orations in the U. S. Post Office ‘at St. Louis, Missouri, put out by in | Washington. As a result he is jcommissioned to do a 1} |Panel, 9x14 feet, to decorate a; | Post Office in Ohio. Mr. Ney has come to Key West to paint |this decoration, believing that artist to perform his best work. |has invited him to be an hon- | | of his stay in Key West. | MR. AND MRS. ZIMMERMAN jof New York dropped ifito the Center Wednesday to view the Conch Town photographs, dnd the 29 posters on display. Mr. Zimmerman is dn 4rtist, at one time studying etching under Ernest Roth. Mrs. Zimmerman thas recently completed her stud- lies in interior decorating’ at a/ |New York School. It is hoped | these artists will stay for some | time. BOY SCOUT NEWS | Big Patrol Conference’ Hl The largest Patrol conférence ever held in the history of this} jregion was featured at Dania the {first part of this month. Five |Boy Scouts from Monroe County were present all members of | Troop 51, Albert G. Peirce; Jr., scoutmaster. The boys were Lysle’ MéCéwn, |Walter Price, Donald Lowe, Rus- sell Hyman and Ed Berkowitz. A wonderful time was réported by the boys and they proudly |display the new emblem on their uniforms received for taking the |special training as junior of- | ficers. | Sherift of Monroe C 3| most worthwhile exhibition. Do] best bidder for cash, the following described personal ' property _be- longing to J. E. Alpert, defendant herein, now in my possession by virtue of the levy made under the Writ Attachment issued in the above entitled cause against the nd chattels of J Alpert, mdant, aforesaid, to-wit: All stock in trade, furniture, and fixtur including the good will and trade name of the business located at 517 Duval Street, Key West, Flor- ida, and known as Mendell’s Men Store, excepting therefrom the wall fixtures, four chairs, one iron safe, and one electric fan located in said store. ‘Phe snid personal property will e offered for sale and sold by me 8 aforesaid, at the time aforesaid, mW thé premises at 517 Duval Street, Key West, Florida, where said property is now stored. (Sd.) KARL 0. THOMPSON, y, Florida. b (Sa.) RAYMOND . Attorney for Plaintiff. nov18-20-22,1939 Sakae CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST LOST—Coin purse with money, between Kress and Esquinaldo Photo Studio. Reward if re- 0 everyone who has not as yet paid! turned to 900 United street. nov20-2tx LOST—Red Elgin bicycle, stolen or taken by mistake from the rear of Stowers’ home on Du- val street Friday night. Re- ward if returned to 1404 Olivia street. No questions asked. nov20-1tx FOR RENT 0 known artist of the New Hope | UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, two bedrooms. Modern con- veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro- cery, corner Georgia and Vir- ginia streets. oct20-tf ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE, un- furnished; four rooms and bath, clean; $22 month. Apply 902 Windsor Lane. nov20-2t FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply Vaides Bakery. sept30-3mo ISHED DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 bed- rooms: Modern conveniences. Season rental preferred. 1418 Catherine street. nov201mo FOR SALE SMALL ICE BOX; portable elec- tric oven with side plates. Ap- ply 902 Windsor Lane. nov20-2t T¥PEWRITING PAPER — 500 shéets, 75c. The Artman Press, mayl9-tt FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— New ultra-modern home with upstairs Apartment, private pa- tio entrance, beautifully furn- ished; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, close-in, overlooking ocean patk. Abundant water. we GOst,.@asy terms. Apply Hi der, Rear 619 William street. nov9-1mox y Pin FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Joknson Outboard Motor; Four Life Prese: i Petronia Street. jun27-s FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Ruf from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply reat 1217 Petronia street. apri4-s | Two of the boys wéte in the |first 15% high ratings, out of a \total of 239 taking the exams. | Following are the grades Lysle MeCown, 89.3; Walter |Price, 89.1; Donald Lowe, 87.4; {Russell Hyman, 85; Ed. | kowitz, 78.5. Troop 54 Weekly meeting of was held last Friday Stone Church Annex. | opening rituals, Ray G \Richard Light were voted into Inves- titure Service, to be held ity the ai eat -|near future, was discussed. Troop 52 Regular meeting of | was held Friday jusual opening | reports ‘were HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends if ned? of a good night's rest to THE OVERSEAS Clear rooms, énjoy the homey atinospliere. Satisfactory 917 Fleming St. may! SOCSOSO REESE BEESeeCeCee =_ FF TODAY — The Favorite In Key West STAR ¥* BRAND CUBAN COFFEE OM SALE AT RLL GROCERS