The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 18, 1940, Page 3

ATURDAIY, MAY 18 1940 LEAP BEFORE YOU LOOK By Peggy O’More YESTERDAY: Thinking Dotty Dougherty, has betrayed her, Tomi sends her a telegram firing her. The business mission to Los Angeles is 1 failure. Allen takes Tomi out for the evening and she realizes she both hates and ioves him. ‘Chapter 29 Desertion ‘Tom was surprised to see Dotty Dougherty at the gate. “I fired you, Mrs. Dougherty,” she informed the woman, coolly. Dotty took the handbags away from her. “You can’t fire people these dzgs,” she remarked. “I took it up with the N.L.R.B. and they said to give you another chance. Ifyou didn’t behave yourself I could have your frogs picketed.” A wan giggle escaped Tomi, and then she remembered. “But I can’t have people around me who can’t be trusted.” “I should say not,” agreed Dotty and pushed Tomi onto the divan, removed her hat, took off her high- heeled street shoes and replaced them with house slippers. She hur- Tied into the kitchen and returned wheeling a tea-cart. “As soon as I received the wire,” she continued as though there had been no time lapse, “I went into action. You'd been betrayed some- where between the farm and Los Angeles. I thought Allen might be up: to something, so I called his heme and the maid told me he'd left for the South on the same train you were on, and could be reached at the same hotel I'd told you} about. As I hadn’t told him, I started looking around for the fel- low who had. It was Abe.” “Abe!” cried Tomi. “I'll attend “Whoa, now wait a minute,” warned Dotty. “He didn’t know you wanted it kept a secret. Allen drove him to Alameda when his car broke down. He was there when he got your reservation, and probably bought one for himself at the same time. “Next, he drove Abe to the tele- graph office. All he’d have to do there would be to listen to the op- erator read the message back to Abe and he’d know where Tomi was making reservations.” Tomi nodded. “But, Dotty, why didn’t Abe tell me he had met Al. len and been with him all of that time? Mrs. Dougherty chuckled. “Abe said he’d rather have you think he’d doubled-crossed you, than to admit the ark had broken down again. And that, my love, is what you get for teasing him about his | tin frog.” that trip,” she said aloud. “He wanted me to see he was not re- sponsible, and meanwhile he left ae dirty work for someone else to 0.” Slowly Tomi went to her room, . to stand before the west window and stare blindly into the summer dusk. That didn’t excuse Pierre. Pierre had been the one to speak openly of Allen’s underhand meth- ods. No matter what had occurred to make him think of flight, he should havé known it. wasn’t nec- essary. “And no matter what provoca- tion he had,” Tomi reasoned, “if he had loved me just half as much as he said, he’d have stayed to warn me.” 3 Tomi heard Abe’s car go rattling and wheezing out of the yard. He hadn’t waited to welcome her. He was afraid to face her. Downstairs the telephone shrilled. Tomi heard Dotty’s ex- cited voice, then heard her calling as she rah upstairs. “Tomi, Gladys did break a leg. They want me to come right away. One of the neighbors is calling for me in her car. “You’ll be all right here alone? Tomorrow’s dinner is all ready. Gladys slipped on a = ” Eo. Tomi helped Mrs. Dougherty pack her bag. The neighbor was there by the time she was ready. “Tll have to stay with the chil- dren until she returns from the hospital,” Dotty sang out as the. car drove off. Headlights came towards her. Three cars drove towards ‘the farm, then turned left to stop. be- fore Allen Bartell’s. High above the voices of girls and men came one familiar tone. “Allen,” boomed Great - aunt Hannah Toland, “Lily taught me* to truck while you were South. Come on.” A door closed. Allen must have flown back. Tomi walked slowly into the dark house. She went to her room. From the west window she could see the garlands of lights which festooned Neptune Beach, the whirl of lights on the ferris wheel, the curving line of lights on the roller coaster. She turned to the south window. Every window in the Bartell cot- tage was bright. Heads bobbed be- fore them. “They aren’t inviting me to their party,” thought Tomi. She’d get away from this room where every window offered a comparison, her lonely life in con- trast to the happy lives of others. She turned on the lamp beside the divan and sat down, looked up. Timothy Toland smiled his oil- Painted smile. Tomi’s bruised heart eased. The old fellow looked kindly. Tomi leaned back, relieved. The s delicious, the hot d refreshing. She} e had Dotty and Abe | ” she asked. ee me come in.” guess not,” agreed Dotty in a ar tone. “You see—well, Pierre isn’t with us any more. He's gone back to Louisi- ana Tomi felt as though some foun- dation upon which she was de- ng had given way. Had re been called home by illness, wouldn’t have spoken in eculiar tone. for Pierre to leave without ig to see her, to leave while ‘as out of town? idn’t find a note pinned to his v, did you?” she asked flip- Mrs. Dougherty shook her head. “No, he didn’t take a chance of its being unpinned. He mailed a letter to you via le Sam.” She hand- ed Tomi a thin envelope, and bus- tled out of the room with the dishes. Tomi opereéd the letter slowly. A glance at the message told her it was not a love letter. It had been prepared Ly a public stenographer. Puzzled. she read: Dear Miss Toland:— T am sorry to leave during your absence, but my father is anxious to have me return to New Orleans immediately. I have enjoyed my brief stay at the farm. If you are ever in New Or- leans, and are still interested in ranaculture, you might drop me a line and I will have someone call for you and take you on a tour of our hold- ings. Very truly yours, Pierre Prudhomme. ‘Just You And P | Spach read the letter three times, then wondered why she felt so ill. It must have been the salad. Pierre had gone away and dared to leave this stilted note; Pierre who had said he loved her; who had wanted to care for her; to protect her; to fight Allen in her behalf. “He was all right Saturday,” she thought. “And Sunday when he drove me to the train he kissed me goodby and promised to look after things for me.” Yet this letter was dated Mon- day. Something had happened be- tween Sunday and Monday morn- ing. Allen Bartell! But Allen was om the train day. He was in Los Angeles all day Monday and she had gone out with him Monday night. “Tll bet that is why he made WRONG PRICE FOR EINHORN’S POTATOES _“Well, Uncle Tim,” she sighed, “it looks as though just you and I are left.” | No Emotions a faced the future with a bitter curve to herlips and sar- donic laughter in her eyes. The laughter was for herself, direeted at the Tomi Toland who had flown out ftom Chicago. She was wiser now. Some good had come of Dotty’s and Pierre’s desertion. In the three months left before the close of the season she would have the nine jhundred dollars which would jhave gone to their salaries. By living economically, she could ;Save at least an additional two | bundred in food and utilities. Much to her amazement, the morning mail brought a check from Hannah Toland, covering the full amount of the bills incurred | by the quarantine. Torni glanced at the postmark. Midnight, the previous night. Great-aunt Hannah had talked to Allen at the party. They had felt sorry for her. For a moment she grasped the check, ready to tear it to shreds, | then she endorsed it. She’d need in emotions. call. She wént to see the railroad an hour and came out, defeated. | Frogs’ legs were not a staple com- | modity. “We have to stock our trains with food which appeals to the general public,” the agent ex- plained. “Our space is limited. We must carry only such perishable foods as will be used each run.” Enroute home, Tomi stopped at a beauty parlor. Her hair, which had been growing long, was cropped to a close boyish cut. At home, a key was turned on the dainty feminine clothes. The drawers of her wardrobe were filled with chain-knit skirts which would require no ironing, and khaki breeches. Tomi was awake at dawn, For an hour she worked in the garden; did the work of the man she had discharged because she was eount- ing pennies, but from that hour she drew strength to carry on through the day. The cool, dew-sweet hour was balm to her»bruised spirit. The flowers responded sto’ her care. Gladioli_ and delphini $. faded blazed in and dahlias and zinj their wake. ‘These fa way for asters and cosmos, The garden had become Tie tity; a oh di care for it, to be her own ornot. © * % Continued Monday Sunday’s | this to win. She couldn’t indulge ‘ Tomi made just one business § | commissary agent. She talked for * PHILS IN 11TH; DODGERS WN THE KEY WEST CITIZEN . REDLEGS WHIP HIGH SCHOOL WON.SOX TRAVEL VP53, 510 3: FROM PITCHERS’ BATTLE RESULT- ED: COCA-COLA DEFEAT- CHICAGO CUBS SHUTOUT, GIANTS, 4 TO 0; YANKS DE- FEAT WHITE SOX: INDIANS TRAMPLE NATS, I8 TO 1 (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 18.—Cincin- nati Reds waited witil the eleventh inning of their game with the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday before exploding a barrage of hits, to knock across five runs and take the game, 7 to 2. The Phils had led the con- test until the eighth frame, when the Reds tied the score with a home run by Frank McCormick with one on. Big gun of the final inning was Ival Goodman, who homered with the “bases loaded. Brooklyn Dodgers kept pace with the leading Cincninati Reds by defeating the St. Louis Cards, 4 to 3. Whitlow Wyatt pitched seven-hit ball and two of his teammates hit‘ home runs, -Babe Phelps and Dolph Camilli. Don Padgett homered for the Red- birds. Chicago Cubs stretehed their winning streak yesterday with a 4 to 0 victory over the New York Giants. Clyde Passeau allowed only two hits and featured ih the offensive department with a dou- ble that scored two runs. Pittsburgh-Boston game was postponed on account of rain. New York Yankees continued in their drive to overtake the junior circuit leaders with a 6 to 1 victory over the hapless Chi- cago White Sox. Marvin Breuer allowed only five safeties. Joe DiMaggio got a four-bagger in the first inning with a man on base. Cleveland Indians overwhelm- ed the Washington Senaters by the lopsided score of 18-to 1. Ten of the runs came in the very first inning when Senator pitchers issued seven bases on balls and gave up five hits. Philadelphia-Detroit and Bos- ton-St. Louis games were post- poned on account of cold weather and rain, respectively. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia RH. E Cincinnati 712 1 Philadelphia 226-4 (Eleven Innings) Turner, Barrett, Moore, Riddle and Hershberger; Beck, Brown and Atwood. At Brooklyn St. Louis Brooklyn Warneke, Russell, Padgett; Wyatt and Phelps. At New York Chicago ts New York __ 022 Passeau and Todd; Schumach- er, Brown and Danning. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. HE. New York 6 6 0 Chicago = a Breuer and Rosar; Smith, Die- trich and Tresh. R. HE. At Cleveland Washington eee GR: ‘Cleveland 18 15 0 Krakauskas, Gelbert, Hudson, Montegrado and Ferrell, Early; Milnar and Hemsley, Pytlak. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago—Sundra (0-2) vs. Lee (2-1). Philadelphia at Detroit—Dean (3-1) vs. Newsom (2-1). Washington at Cleveland— Haynes (1-1) vs. AHen (2-2). Bosten at St. Louis—M. Har- tis (2-1) vs. R. Harris (2-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cineinmmati at Philadelphia— Derringer (3-2) vs. Mulcahy (3-1). Chicago at New York—Olsen (1-0) vs. Gumbert (3-2). St. Louis at Brooklyn—McGee (2-2) vs. Tamulis (1-0). Pittsburgh at Boston—Bauers (@-0) vs. Posedel (2-2). ’ BEATS BRODIE’S RECORD ri rs Wright, an iron worker, accident- RHE ally felf 150 feet from the Edison street, was recently opened for Memorial Bridge over the Rari- tan River, thereby bettering the record made by Steve Brodie who jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge on July 23, 1886, to win |Marina, is in charge of the new! ED BLUE SOX High Schol Conchs won from VP53 Aviators last night at Bay- view Park in a very good game of softball, which was the opener of an Island City League double- header. Cook, on the mound for the Aviators, and D. Roberts, pitching for the Students, turned in an exeellent performance. Roberts allowed but two hits and Cook gave up just four. The Airmen’s moundsman sent nine players back to the dugout with their bats on their shoul- ders. Roberts struck out two. Jordan, O’Connor and Hillei- man, of VP53, were the stars in the field. Arnold and A. Las- tres performed in great style for High School. Arnold exe- cuted several sensational catches and in the second inning, with runners on first and second, he stabbed Byars’ line drive and “saved the day” for his team. He also made a great catch of a ball hit by Webb in the third. Score by innings: R. H. E. VP53 110 100 0— 3 2 Sehool 011 030 x— 5 4 2 Cook, Williams and Hilleiman; !D. Roberts, Soldano and Menen- dez. In the nightcap, Blue Sox for- feited their game with Coca- Cola in the third inning when Umpire Griffin ordered Molina out of play and the Sox refused to continue. By that action they forfeited the contest. However, the contest was play- ed out and the Cokes won, 15 to 2 Higgs, who hit safely three times in four trips to the plate, was the leader at bat. G. Ace- vedo poled two for two. Villa- real and Cates connected for home runs. Every member of the Ccca-Cola ten hit safely at least once. Score by innings: R. H. E Sox 001 010 0@—- 2 5 7 Cokes 608 010 x—15 19 1 M. Arias, Ward and H. Gates; C. Gates and Villareal. Standings of clubs in the league: Club— Coea-Cola Park Tigers Blue Sox VP53 . fe Sawyer’s Barber Shop ccc U. S. Marines 1.000 800 600 500 .333 -200, Club— Boston Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia Washington St. Louis Chicago New York 6 8 1l 12 14 13 14 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn - 5 Chicage ll New York 10 Philadelphia St. Louis | Boston Pittsburgh 16 Today s Birthdays Josephus Daniels, ambassador to Mexico, onetime secretary of the navv, born at Washington, N. C., 78 years ago. Dr. Jehn G. Bowman, chancel- lor of the University of 63 years ago. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, presi- dent of the Chicago Theologieal Seminary, born in Kansas City, Mo., 61 years ago. Frank Capra, movie director, born in Italy, 43 years ago. ‘JORDAN OPENS NEW ENGINEERING FIRM | The Southern Engineering Co., ‘eleetrical and plumbing contrac- tors, located -at 900 Fleming ‘business here. K. A. Jordan, who, for the past five years, has been employed as chief engineer at the Hotel Casa W. L. Pet. ; Pitts- ¢ jburgh, born at Davenport, jpwa, T¢ Re ‘MEET CALLOSAS TOMORROW: BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL GAMES HERE ALSO Blue Sox, baseball nine, left over the highway this noon to engage the Fort Myers’ Callesas in a game tomorrow afternoon at Terry Park, training eamp of the; Cleveland Indians. Manager Frank Caraballo took the following players with him: Catcher, Al. Rodriguez; pitch- | ers, Bennetter, H. Gates and Mo- lina; first baseman, Castellano; second baseman, Eloy Acevedo; third baseman, Albio Acevedo; shortstopman, Armando Acevedo; outfielders, J. and G. Garcia and one of the pitchers. Callesas will use Maddox and Davis as their battery, according to announcement from Manager Nash Diaz. Games In Key West U. S. Marine Corps’ baseball nine will play the Pirates tomor- -row afternoon at the local navy field, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Battery for the Marines will be} Solenberger and Ogden. Pirates will start Salinero and Simmons. Softball league announces two jgames to be played at Bayview Park tomorrow afternoon. First contest, beginning at 1:00 o’clock, will be between Park Tigers and Blue Sox. Second game will wit- ness VP53 and Sawyer’s Barbers. Monday night’s softball games will feature Park Tigers vs. Saw- yer’s Barbers and Marines vs. ccc. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in every instance 1s twenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers snould give their street address as well as their telephone number if they desire results. Payment for classified adver- | tisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. FOR RENT SIX-ROOM HOUSE, newly fur- nished. 1218 Margaret street. Apply 526 Francis street. may 18-2tx | SIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, two baths, all electric. Phone 79-W. apr3-tx TWO EFFICIENCY APART- MENTS available now. Apply 725 Duval street. may17-3t FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APART- MENT with Eleetrie Refrigera- tor. One block from Beach, 423 | United _ street. Bakery. Apply Valdez apri?-ti HOTELS ——_——————————— ee BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy thes homey . atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. ; 917 Fleming St. *“ aprl7-tf | SILVER PALM, GUEST HOUSE —Clean and ¢o0l rooms. House- keeping facilities. Baths, hot and cold water. Summer rates. | Eaton and Elizabeth streets. apr23-Imo BOATS FOR SALE [ CABIN CRUISER, Chesapeake custom built, Length 40° Beam 12’, Draft 30”, Lycoming pow- er. Launched in '36. Cost $6,- 500. Northern owner will sell for half. Lowe’s Boat Works, Sarasota, Fla. mayi8-Itx FOR SALE FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet, 2- door Sedan. Apply 630 Mar- | garet street. may18-4tx SECOND SHEETS—500 for 5°. The Artman Press. nov19-tf SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15¢ each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tf zen Office. 100. THE ARTMAN $un25-t¢ ee OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—| Three bundles for 5c. ‘The Citi- (3) now25-t# | 155 LEGALS Of THE IN_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ic NO. Foe | PRESTON B. PINDER, Plaintiff, Foreclosure of and Re-Fstablishment ef Lost Instruments. CYRUS C. OSBORNE, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees 6r other claimants un- der the said Cyrus C. Osborne, deceased, and MYRA M. OS- BORNE, his wife, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint of Preston B. Pinder, the plaintiff im the above styled cause, that plaintiff is entitled to an Or- der _of Publication; I? IS THEREFORE ORDERED That Cyrus C. Osborne, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under said Cyrus C. Os- ‘borne, deceased, or otherwise, in and to that certain piece, parcel or tract of land. situate, lying and be- ing in the County of Monroe and State of Florida and described as follows: On the Island of Upper Mata- cumbe, and being a part of Government Lot Two (2), Sec- tion Thirty-two (32), Township Sixty-three (63) South, of Range Thirty-seven (37) East, but better known and described as Lot Six (6) in Square Two (2), according to a Plat made by Clifton G. Bailey, and known as MATACUMBE BEACH. and recorded in Plat Book One, Page 133, Monroe County, Flor- ida, Records, and Myta M. Osborne, his wife, de- fendants in said cause, be and they are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint in said cause nd@ay, the 3rd day of June, A , otherwise the allegations aid ‘Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by said de- fendants. It is Further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key Wrest Citizen, a news| er published in Monroe County. of Florida. Dated this 3rd day of Ma 94 vs. (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Eleventh Judi- cial Circuit of F a, In and For Monroe County | AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR., Solicitor for Pla 5 may4-11-1 MONROE CERY. No. 7-299 CARLETON, Plaintiff, BHI To Set Aside Tax Deed and Bill To Foreclose Tax Certificates. SAMUEL J. WILDE, et ux, et al, vs. Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: SAMUEL J. WILDE and LIBBIE G. WILDE, his wife, if living. and if they or either of them be . all unknown heirs, de- gtantees and other ants under them, or either em, deceased, or otherwise, claiming any interest in the property involved in this suit; | s ce unknown; OPHER KNAPP and i} A V. KNAPP, his wife, ing, and if they or either of them be dead, all unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other claimants under them, or either of them, deceased,’ or otherwise, claiming any interest in the property involved in this suit; Residence unknown: And all unknewn persons hav- ing or claiming any interest, whether under the defendants named herein, or otherwise, in and to the property involved in this cause, particularly de- scribed as follows: Lets Thirteen as) and Fourteen (14), Square Eight (8) of Tract ‘Nineteen (19) of WILLIAM A. WHITE- HEAD'S Map of the ISLAND OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, according to the Plat there- of as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 34 of the Public Records of Monroe County, Florida; IT IS ORDERED that the above named defendants be and they are each hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the 3rd day of June, A. D., 1940, otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Com- plaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that this is ja suit to foreclose tax sales cer- tificates constituting liens upon the above described property. | IT 1S FURTHER ORDERED that ltnis Order be published once a lweek for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, ja newspaper published in said [County and State. 2 DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this Ist day of May, A. 940. ) Ross C Sawyer Circuit Court of Monroe Florida. ) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy. (SEAL | Clerk, County, | By: (34. MORRIS ROSENBERG, Attorney for Plaintif: may4-11-18-25; jun1,1940 In 1703, Delaware became a 'separate colony, although it had |the same governor as Pennsy!- i |TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West | STAR BRAND | oo Sees at Aer coeens $60.00 Per Month | { Garage: (4) Maid Serviee Daily. PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 SL PRESS. “Key West's Outstanding” { ® perature ,, light to moderate winds, mostly —DOUBLE— Including: (1) Gas: (2) Lights: Refrigeration: THE WEATHER | ‘Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, 75th Mer. Time (City Office) Temperatures |Highest last 24 hours | Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 howrs ending | 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since May 1, inches Deficiency sinee May inches Totai rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency since January 1, inches ____ 042 Wind Direction and Velocity E—6 miles per hour Relative Humidity 74° Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level, 29.95 (1014.2 millibars 1, Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 7:39 129 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair to partly cloudy with mild tem tonight and Sunday High Low east and southeast Florida: Fair to partly cloudy PAGE THREE TRANSPORTATION Ss. S&S CUBA Steamship Cube arrived 3-30 o'clock from Havana yesterday afternoon with 13 frst cabin eight second cabin passengers for Key West. and 13 first cabin and fout second cabin for Tampa The vessel rem dock until 5 o'clock wh ed for Tampa with cabin and five second sengers for Tampa. S. S OZARK Steamer Ozark. of the Mallory Limes, arrived Mall 2:30 this afternoon and continued Sunday Jacksonvil and East Gulf PAINT NOW PAY MONTHLY! There's no need for you to put of inting your home this spring for feck of ready cash. Under our Sherwin-Williams Peyment you can peint now, and pey for the complete job on time—es you would for e car. « retrigerstor payee Siaet SOUTH FLA. CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home is Worihy Of The S-x™ White and Elize S: Pao NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY -IS CLOSING SOON! Horoscope Tactic daca eae t a $100 wager. While Brodie was |firm_ : \ 2 isplay 13 ves! isemen’ unhurt, Wright suffered several Prior to coming to Key Wet —$—$—<=[=£_————————— yesterday carried in this paper _ i é broken ribs. Mr. Jordan was engaged in the BOWLING TOURNAMENT. for Einhorn’s Grocery Store, a! Today's nature is steadfast and contracting business in Memphis,/4 i} typographical error oecurred on perservering, with a considerable There may be a desire for vain Tenn., for a number of years. As-|” Enter Your 3-Man i the item that listed U. S. Ne. 1 amount of native ability, but things. fer whieh there will be sociated with him in the ne T ' New Potatoes at 5 lbs. for 23c. more success may Come by be--éxertion te no purpose. Examine | business is John Pittman, whe is_ ‘eam Now! Si Terrace Outdoor Bowling 4 <A RIE PG TR St, LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge _DINING and DANCING "Phe item should have read 10 Ibs. ing empleyed by others*than by well before embarking im busi- also a former employe of the for the same price. following the personal aims. iness for yourself. iCasa Marina.