The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1940, Page 3

2 % WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1940 YESTERDAY: Richard con- fesses to Dirck and Christine that Lathrop’s wife is the woman who was involved in the “suicide” of Joan’s father. She is a ruthless, unrestrained woman ... Richard seems definitely uneasy when he goes up to his room at four A. M. Chapter 27 Body In The Snow CAN'T see why Mary Ann would have been deviling Joan Kent,” Dirck said with a frown. “All I know is, I don’t like the girl.” “Why, Dirck? She’s awfully Pretty and she seems nice.” “Women like that, Miss Ho- warth, are leeches,” he said in a loud voice as he came over to my chair. “Quietly, quietly, Mr. Kolff. I don’t want the whole house to know you're rooming with me.” He grinned. “I trust that I’m not adding to your already frayed reputation.” “Couldn’t we hang a blanket between us?” I asked. “I saw that once in the movies and I thought it was enchanting.” “I daresay it won't drown out your snores,” he said politely. “So why bother? Are you or are you not going to bed?” “I’m not,” I said firmly. “When the next person comes down that fire escape I want to have both feet on the Preparedness is my motto.” “Stop smoking and put your arms down. I'm you in.” He wrapped me up so securely in a heavy blue blanket that I couldn't have moved an inch if the murderer had given me ten minutes’ notice. “I hope I won't have to get up for anything,” I said very feebly. He glared at me, turned out the lights and curled up in a chair by the door. In two minutes he was asleep, very obviously asleep. I saved that up to tell him about in the morning. of feeling tired, amaz- ingly I was quite wide awake and, ng Dirck firmly out of my} d, I set out to solve the mys- er Joan Kent was murdered, and y whom? e seemed to be quite a few} who had motives of one sort or another. It was surpris- ing that a girl of her age could and so innocently at least as far as I could tell First of all, Harry Kincaid, who had obviously made himself ob-| jectionable and had been forced the house because Rich- threatened to kill him. was 1ard, not Joan. Adrianne Wells, in love with Harry Kincaid and jealous of Joan. Her actions were enough to send her to the gallows, but would she murder anyone? I could imagine her doing all sorts of petty things, but hardly mur- der And what did little red-headed | Mary Ann have to do with it? Richard apparently had some- thing against her and she’d been annoying Joan. And then I re- membered that Mary Ann said she'd dropped in to see Joan that} evening of the murder. Since Adrianne was up in Whitefield’s| apartment no one knew positive-| ly that Mary Ann had come home and gone directly to her room. I was one up on the Sergeant. He'd never mentioned that, unless the | color of her hair automatically removed all guilt. Tim Lathrop! He was much in love with Joan, but driv- en by his wife. And from all I heard about her she would stop at nothing. Had she been up to see Joan more than once? Tim had been up, too, and the girl's unele, and Harry Kincaid, and then for the first time I had a vague hunch, but before I could pounce on it my mind refused to work any more. I feli asleep thinking vaguely of Toby and Bermuda. A hodgepodge of coral beaches, tennis shoes, white roofs | and bicycles. In the past twenty- four hours Toby had beaten a hasty retreat in my mind. Something Wrong Fore sleep I did. I could have been strangled and not have wakened. Dirck told me later that he called a dozen times, quietly of course, so as not to waken the others in the house, before I final- ly opened my eyes. It frightened him. I must have been dreaming because I seemed to be shut in a dark closet with someone who} was trying to lock my arms in a tight grip. And when I finally came to and realized where I was Dirck was shaking me by the shoulders. Dazed as I was with sleep, I knew something had gone wrong. In the dim light Dirck looked tired, his face was white and his eyes hollow. He motioned me not to talk as he unwrapped the blanket and drew me towards the window 5 aes I stood beside him, shivering and bewildered, as he pushed the curtain side and drew up the win- dow. In the cold gray light of that winter morning I saw a police- man standing at the corner of the jouse. On the walk beside him stretched a figure, a man, —_ grotesquely, one leg loubled under his body, his fair head lying in the darkly spread- ing stain on the snowy path. At my side I could feel the pres- floor ready to run.|... going to tuck} that he'd have | very | steadying me, I closed my_eyes. I wanted to shut out what I had seen, to erase it from my mind — that head etched so sharply in the snow— the policeman keeping watch over that poor, shattered body. And yet it clung to my mind in ‘| clear detail as though it had been Painted there. Minutes must have passed be- fore I could swallow the lump in my throat and force a word through my lips. They felt stiff, frozen. “Richard?” I choked. “Oh, Dirck, is it Richard?” He nodded. “When,” I cried peeve “Dirck . - when... did you find... him?” “A few minutes ago.” His voice seemed to come from far away. | He closed the window and turned back to put his arms around me. I buried my head against his shoulder. “Never mind, Chris. mind.” _I shivered in his arms. time is it?” “Seven o'clock. Chris, listen to me. I have to leave you for a few minutes. Will you be all right? You see, I must tell Mr. Kimball.” I drew away from him. “I got hold of a policeman,” he said jerkily, “and the detective in the shop called the Sergeant from Richard’s apartment. Long is coming right away.” He bent over me anxiously. “Are you sure you'll be all right? I'll be back in a couple of minutes. Don’t be afraid. Nothing can happen to you now.” And Dirck walked quickly out of the room, closing the door be- hind him, leaving me alone, my hands clenched in the pockets of |my bathrobe, too weak to move | away from that window. It was a dark morning. The | sky was a sullen gray in strange |contrast with the pure white of | the snow in the yard, except for nae dark blotch where Richard | lay. Never “What Almost Unbearable T WAS almost unbearable, be- ing alone. Finally I made my- self walk away from the window, cross the room and turn on the lights. And then I knelt in front of | the fireplace and crumpled news- | papers for a fire. My fingers were | clumsy and stiff. It was cold and damp even with the windows closed and there was a stale scent |of tobacco smoke. Most of the kindling had been used and there was only one small log left, but |} enough for a small fire. Then, shivering, I crept into, the wing chair to wait. And for five or ten minutes I sat there without | moving. “Chris.” It was Dirck in the | doorway. | I looked up and told him to jcome in. He came over to the |stool and held his hands before the fire. It was the first time I had ever noticed his hands, they were | strong, and his fingers were long and tapering. And then I won- dered why I kep‘ thinking about them when Richard was dead, when there had been another murder. His face was drawn, and when he finally spoke again his voice was sharp and tired. | “I told Mr. Kimball,” he said. “T think he'll go mad. His eyes were terrible.” “Does anyone else in the house | know?” After a long moment he said, | “They have not been told.” There was a strange, frightening expres- sion on his face. | A curious thing to say, I aes “They have not been tol |. Did Dirck mean that someone in the house knew what had ha pened without being told? there someone in the four floors of this old brownstone house who ¢knew Richard was lying dead there in the snow? Dirck buried his face in his hands. “It’s my fault,” he said slowly. “Somehow—in some way -—I should have stopped it.” “Dirck—no—don’t worry so.” I got up and went over to sit on the stoal beside him. His head was bent forward so | that I couldn’t see his face, and his arms hung limply at his sides | now. | “How did it happen that you found him—or don’t you want to talk?” There was an odd light in his eyes as Dirck raised his head and looked at me. “I woke up,” he he said, “and I thought I heard a noise in his room, so I tiptoed out and went upstairs. Richard wasn’t there. The window was open, so I looked out.” He buried his face the house was quiet, of course— |in his hands again. “I don’t know you were asleep. You are the only person, though, I know couldn’t have done it.” And then he added irrelevantly, “You looked so pretty asleep there in the chair.” He jumped to his feet. “Well, you'd better dress now. Bll go down to see Mr. Kimball again. Poor old Ishi's scared out of his seven senses.” It took about fifteen minutes under the hot shower before I felt as though I even had the strength to dress. And by the time I had rubbed myself dry and was back in the room again I could hear the Sergeant downstairs. It was funny, but the sound of his voice calling me from the shop brought me back to normal. Tt was very rei g to hear Continued tomorrow sure of Dirck’s hand on my arm, FANS PICK ALEX OVER GONZALEZ IF | : \ FIFTEEN-ROUND MAIN GO FEATURES FISTIC SHOW AT STRAND ARENA TONIGHT: GOOD PRELIMS By OSCAR L. MILIAN Place: Strand Arena. Event: Boxing match. Principals: Alex Cupiano, Puerto Rican warhorse, vs. Felix Gonzalez, local flash. Duration of main bout: Fifteen rounds to a decision or less. Time: First preliminary, 8:30 o'clock tonight. The stage is all set for the ‘most talked about boxing con- test staged in the city since the days of Pete Nebo, Douglas Trev- or and Tommy Reyes, in which Alex Cupiano, fighting idol of Puerto Rico, and Felix Gonzalez, clever little boxer of Miami and ,Key West, will meet in a return engagement at the request of the former, who, after suffering a licking at the hands of the lat- ter, flung a challenge at the |Cuban boy to a fifteen-round fistic duel on any terms. Cupiano, training for the kill, has been working out so hard at the gymnasium for the past sev- eral weeks that he had his train- er and manager worried to a cer- tain extent yesterday afternoon as the Puerto Rican wished to continue after working out |rounds. J Those fans who have been |watching the gym work of the ;two boys predict that if Gon- zalez does not come through in early rounds of the contest he will drop the decision. Although |Gonzalez is in tip-top form for |the battle, it is the general opin- ion of the fans and so-called ex- |perts that the Spanish battler (eee the resistance of his op- ponent. The prediction is that Cupiano will avenge the decision he dropped to Gonzalez several weeks ago if the bout goes the limit. If a knockout decides the winner, Gonzalez, famous :for a sledge hammer blow that jsent Cupiano down three times in a previous encounter, will de- pend on that particular punch to |bring home the bacon. Cupiano, |a wise bird in the ring, will be on watch for that punch. | Battling Geech, who is_ going to get a real test tonight as to his boxing ability when he meets Jack Johnson in the main pre- liminary of six rounds, is wager- ling that he will finside of three rounds. |dangerous fighter, with a deadly |right-hand punch, is going |give the Thomas Street idol a ‘big scare. | vantage in reach. Two four-rounders and a bat- tle royal will complete the card. First contestants will climb into the ring at 8:30 o’clock. [BASEBALL BOOK OFF THE PRESS \CONVENIENT REFERENCE GUIDE OFFERS FACTS IN VEST-POCKET FORM | Containing new features of special interest to fans and with; all records brought up to date, The Dope Book, well-known guide to baseball facts and fig- ures, published by The Sporting ;News, St. Louis, Mo., has made lits annual appearance as a pre- jlude to the opening of the new baseball season. vest-pocket size this compact manual of the diamond sport is packed with statistics and inter- esting information for followers |of the diamond sport. Notable among the additions }to The Dope Book, now in its thirtieth year of publication, are \the official rules changes in con- densed form, Lou Gehrig’s life- time record and box scores of his first and last games. | Sehedules of the more import- ant leagues also are included, those of the majors being arrang- ied in convenient. day-by-day form. Other information em- braces rosters of major league clubs, with ages, heights andj iweights, averages of major league leaders facts and figures about the World’s Series, Junior | World’s Series and Dixie Series, 1939 All-Star game, All-Star team, No. 1 Men of the Year in 1939, list of managers, location of parks and similar features, giving fans a concise and author- itative record of the game. The book is handy reference for keeping up to date on baseball, BOUT GOES LIMIT, 16|} whip Johnson | Jack, a! to] Jack will have an ad-} Issued in handy} [THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | VENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | FLORIDA! pad HANCERY. —Key West— “Today's Birthdays _THE WEA WEATHER ANGLER’ S PARADISE - Nelson T. Johnson of na ‘Observation Sebi Glace at 7:30 a. m., | Stories of Fishermen and Catches Ambassador to China, born in 75th Mer. Time (City Office) ———— ‘4 Temperatures Washi . Cy 53 aves By HECK | Washington, Dy G98 years M0. | ioncat last hours "43 of Margaret Anglin, actress born 'y owest last night 75 » We have seen tarpon rolling in Ottawa, Canada, 8 64 years ago.|Mean _ i ee yout in the channel all along but! George Jessel, actor, born in Normal _.. a 74 |We are now happy to report that New York City, 42 years ago. | Precipitation ar are peally biting. wah the | Paul M. Atkins of New York, Rainfall, 24 hours ending He oes iota nh wean | ae at hor teen ae Bee eer en ee i staying on for some real fine! “Bud” (H. c) Fisher, car- 'Deficiency since "April 1, fishing during the month of toonist-creator of “Mutt and! inches eae Ena some day they - born in IBinois, 56 years|Total rainfall since Jan. 1, will discover this. inches A new tarpon leader in the ; tournament ba hung up last —— ies of Ee ff 0.00 night by Ensign Gerald Duffy of “Time”, born in China (0f| wing Direction and Velocity VP53, Key West. Ensign R. J. American parents), 42 years ago. SE—12 miles per hour Craig made it 100 percent Navy |_ Robert T. Haslam, noted New Relative Humidity Day aboard Capt. Austin Rbb- Jersey chemical engineer, born 82% erts’ cruiser “Poorfish” when he at North Adams, Mass., 52 years | Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today ‘boated one about 30 pounds, ago. /Sea level, 30.04 (1017.3 millibars) | Rest of the party had to be con- = ee Howard, actor, born in! Tomorrow's Almanac tent watching the two ensigns do England, 47 years ago. | Sunrise 6:15 a That George W. Alb’ holder of S @kbeay: hat George Wa lbury: holder (of |battle with their silver kings. eS ae ‘Sunset 6:45 p. 6th day of July, “A.B. 1936, pes They were Judge and Mrs. Hazel- The ancient Egyptians made’ yoonrise 4:14 a. tiled eeno aay a oe eene 28 ton, New York, Mr. and Mrs. the fi one men ‘Moonset a 4:19 p. John Delgado, Mrs. Ray Navarro, The first Society of Critics was Tomorrow's Tides ed thereon, Said certificate s the. following described |and Miss Dora Cale, all of Key ‘formed 276 B.C. . (Naval Base) | West. AM. in the County of Monroe, | State ef Florida, to-wit: 8:11 1:39 Olliewood No. 2, Plantation Key, Plat Book 1, Page 190, Pt. FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) Lot '8, Sec. 18, Twp. and Pt. Lot 1 and Pi SEX, st ye a y seven hooked. To Mr. Ofielly dence, R. I, and Jack Woolly, |, nc West and Vicinity: | Parly went the pleasure of catching South Harpswell, Me., two of the ; " three of the four. mainstays on the Casa Marina ;Dight and Thursday; moderate An instance of the scrap these Hotel staff, are relaxing after {southeast and south winds. tarpon are capable of was shown strenuous season and went fish-; Florida: Considerable cloudi- when one of the three lost/ing yesterday with Captain Ted ‘ness tonight and Thursday; con- was: twice in the fish box and!Canova on the “Mary B”. Not tinued warm. ee got away. The tarpon was’ bothering with “small stuff” they : CONDITIONS gaffed and put into the box with released many barracuda and| Pressure is moderately high the hook still in its mouth when|two bonito but when Miss Mc-|this morning over northeastern it leaped out into the water and|Gunnegle hooked and fought a districts, and relatively high had to be reeled in and re-gaffed |60-pound grouper — well, who southward over Florida; while and again set down in the box.;wouldn’t want to bring those|the western low pressure area |For the second time, the silvery 'fellows back for a picture? | 289 DIANE POHLIG MITH, j Plaintiff, | EUGENE L. SMITH, Defendant. }_ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO: NE L. SMITH, 1 Ward Street, Paterson, New Jersey. You are hereby required to ap-/ pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause | y 6th, 1940, otherwise the al- ns therein will be taken as ed. 0.00 0.00 This order to*be published once a! week for four consecutive weeks | jin The Key West Citizen, a news- |paper published in Key West, Flor- Hida. Done and ordered this 9th day of a eo A. Tt, 1940. Ross C Sawyer reuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawy Depu apr3-10,1940 0.17 4.90 since January if mar13-20. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS | HEREBY GIVEN, | ah m. m. m. | fighter leaped out of the boat, High On the“Lil Dot”, with Captain | this time throwing the hook and! Veral Roberts, D. C. O’Rielly and |swimming on his merry way. C. Emil Berglund,.. of. St. Paul, | Baraat Minn., landed four tarpon out of Miss Janet McGunnegle, iat Low 1:56 , as recorded yunty Records. ssment of the said prop- erty umder the said ¢ertificate is- sued was in the same of Loveland and Sheek. Uniess said certificate shall be redeemed cording to law, the property ribed therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the | court nouse door on the first Mon- day in the month of May, 1940, which is the 6th day of May, 1940. ones this 18th day of March, (SEAL)? Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe apr3-10, A. D. 1940 NOTICE or APELICAXION FOR 9 Washington, P.M.; 8:26. ‘has moved eastward to the lower! PAGE THREE 'NAVY DEPARTMENT MAY BUILD PIPELINE i (Continued frora Page One) administrator for Florida, who has been appearing in behalf of the aqueduct commission at stated here this week that the legal technicalities raised by RFC, while not insur- mountable, might result in some delay in getting the money for the water project. | Officers at Key West naval station said today they had not been advised officially of the proposal for the navy depart- ment to furnish water to the keys, but indicated the need for water to supply the station and seaplane base was acute. It wes pointed out that considerable of the expense involved in. con- jstruction of the seaplane base is ‘for cisterns and a distilling plant. ‘The naval station distilling plant has been reconstructed to aug- |ment the storage supply of fresh water. | The naval plant here is ex- pected to be one of the largest, ‘if not the largest, water con- jsumer in Key West. Missouri Valley and overspreads most sections from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the Ap- palachian region. Light rain has occurred during the last 24 hours in portions of the Pacific and West Gulf States, ‘and western Florida, and there has been light to moderate rain or snow in portions of the Pla- teau and northern Rocky Moun- tain States, and upper Mississip- pi and Missouri Valleys. Temperature changes have been generally unimportant, with readings near or above normal |this morning throughout the country. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Tax No. issued the 6th day of July, 1936, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wi Mandalay, Key Book 1, Page 194, 3, and ‘Lot 14, R. 39, Lot 11, Sq. 4, as recorded in Monroe County’ Records. The ssment of the said prop- erty under the said cer! Monroe County Democratic Primary, May it: Largo, Plat Pt. For Governor SPESSARD L. HOLLAND HARRY POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 7, 1940 P) For Clerk of Criminal Court DONGO sued was in the name of Mandalay For Governor FULLER WARREN d certificate shall ccording to law, property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the redeemed LEONARD For Clerk of Criminal Court B. GRILLON “Lennie” For Governor FRANCIS P. WHITEHAIR ‘court house door on the first Mon- day tn the month of May, 1940, which is the 6th day of May, 1940. Dated this 19th day of March, | El For State Comptroller J. M. LEE Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit @ourt of Monroe County, Florida. lect T. JENKINS CURRY For Sheriff apr3-10,1940 For Attorney General E, B. DONNELL For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER For Judge Circuit Court W. H. BURWELL HESTER F. HOW ELL, (Group One) Plaintiff, DIVORCE. vs. HARLAND A. HOWELL, For the Full Term Circuit Judge, Group 1 Re-Elect KARL O. THOMPSON For Sheriff Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint of Hester F. Howell, the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, which said Bill of Complaint has been duly filed in said ca JUDGE ROSS WILLIAMS, Present Judge Ably carrying on the tradition of the late Judge Atkinson For Judge of the Circuit Court For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ “Eddie” GEO. E. McCASKILL (To Succeed Judge Trammell) (Group 3) |that plaintiff believe gent reh and inqui ) reside of Harland ithe defendant in said cause, is un- known and that there in the State of Florida, Re-nominate For County Commissioner, First District ‘WM. H. MONSALVATGE (For Re-Election) of @ subienna upon whom would bind said defendant» further, that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years. ORDERED JUDGE WORTH W. TRAMMELL For Circuit Judge (Group 3) For County Commiss' J. FRANK jioner, Second District ROBERTS IT IS THEREFORE that Harland A. Howell, the de- | jfendart in this cause, be and he'is {hereby required to appear to the | Bill of Complaint in this cause on. |Monday, the 6th day of May, A. D. For Judge of the Circuit Court JUDGE PAUL D. BARNS For County Commissioner, Fourth District WILLIAM T. DOUGHTRY, JR. 11940, otherwise the allegations of | said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendant. | IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published once aj (Group 4) For County Commissi For Judge of the Circuit Court ioner, Fourth District NORBERG THOMPSON ROBERT J. BOONE (@ivision D, Group 4) week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Monroe County, State of Florida. |_ Dated this 26th day of Mareh, A Ip. 1940, j (Circuit Court Seal) For State Representative WILLARD M. ALBURY For County Commissioner, Fifth District R. W. CRAIG Known Universally As “Poor Old Craig” of Craig, Fla. Sa.) Ross C Sawyer | [Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Judi- | | cial Ctrouit of the State of Flor- | ja, in and fer Monroe County. 1 RRY HARRIS, itor for Plaintiff. For State Representative BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner, Fifth District MRS. ELLIE LOWE (Formerly Ellie O’Rourke) apr3-10-17-24,1940 For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE oF | | FEORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN For County Commissioner, Fifth District W. A. PARRISH LORNE McLEOD, For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD (For Re-Election) CHANG | | Plaintiff, { ve. JUDITH MeLEOD, Defendant. ; For Member Board of Public Instruction, First District DONALD CORMACK ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Judith McLeod, the defendant therein named, is a nom-resident of |the State, ef Florida.and that her For Member School RALPH K. For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD i - (For Re-Election) (For Re- Board, Third District JOHNSON Election) residenes) is. unknown © to~ piaintiff: that said is Over the, ages! of twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chan- cery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said For County Tax Assessor defendant be and she ts hereby re- jauired to appear to the bill of com- | CLAUDE GANDOLFO plaint filed in said ' before Monday, the 6th of May, For County Tax Assessor RAUL RILEY For State and County Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON FRANKLIN (For Re- e on or For Justice of the Peace, First District ARENBERG Election) For Justice of the Peace, First District CARBONELL A. D. 1940, otherwise the allega- tions of said bill will be taken as| J. oe RIP ConEINES For Justice of the P: confessed by aid defendant. For Clerk Circuit Court (For Re- eace, Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. Election) It is further ordered that this ROSS C. SAWYER order be published once each week (For Re-Election) for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper For Clerk of the Circuit Court ISADORE L. WEINTRAUB published in said county and state i Done and ordered this April Ist, 194 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, For Constable, First District RAY ELWOOD ICE CREAM FROM COTTON Prosper Ingels, young Belgian hotel chef. If tests prove satis- made factory, one of the largest manu- special meal facturers of ice cream cotton as a country hes agreed to developed by | the product. in season and out. Deputy Clerk. SAWYER, k i = JOHN G. i | For Constable, First District The Dope Book is compiled]" Solicitor for Plaintiff. | | HARRY JOHNSON For Constable, Second District BASIL R. TYNES Better Known As “Izzy” For Clerk of Criminal Court C. SAM B. CURRY (For Re-Election) DALLAS.—Ice from cotter—with and extract from base—has been cream from records as provided by the apr3-10-17-24; may1,1940 | in the leagues. Copies may be obtain- market ed by sending 15 cents to C. C. {Spink & Son, St. Louis, Mo. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly.