The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 24, 1940, Page 3

THE ROAD TO SHAN CON Rita Aoflec Hanson YESTERDAY: Lynn Britton is being whisked into Mongolia in an armored limousine as guest, in theory, of the ruling Prince. She feels herself 1 captive, how- ever, although she cannot stifle a certain interest in handsome Temu Darin, her jailer. Lynn will be-met first by the Duchess of Shani Lun. Chapter 12 Duchess With Horns ‘HEY arrived with the rising sun at the extensive camel camp belonging to the Prince of Shani Lun on the edge of the desert of yellow sand. Lynn saw that the Duchess had fulfilled Temu’s request. She stood waiting to welcome them on a fine Ningsia rug in front of her blué traveling tent. A long, em- broidered robe of the brightest blue hung from her plump little shoulders to her plump little feet. But the remarkable, the unbe- lievable, the extraordinary thing about her was her hat. Over a sil- ver cap foundation soared a pair of large, curving, corrugated horns. And from the tips of the horns! hung long braids of hair reaching to her elbows. Perched between the horns was a jaunty little dec- oration shaped like an angel-food | tin, the cone supporting a blob of something that from a distance| suggested strawberry ice cream. | Temu grinned at the look in} Lynn’s eyes. He explained, “Ger- | sing inherited that hat from her} mother, a girl who came to Shani Lun many years ago from the re- | gion of Urga.” “Horns,” murmured Lynn faintly, “horns! Wait till Ameri-| can milliners see a picture of this!” “They must be about ripe for! horns,” said Temu, stepping out of the car and hastening to greet | the Duchess. Bula took out his knitting and set to work while the French me-} chanic opened the car door for Lynn. She had hastily extracted a small automatic from the built- in case, and though suspecting that he had seen her, dropped it into her purse. She watched him anxiously as he lowered his eye- lid and stepped back smartly to let her pass. Evidently she had| found a friend. “Help me,” she whispered in| French. His lips barely moved tut | she caught the words in English. “At the well, Midnight.” Lynn’s color was high as she watched Temu greet the Duchess affectionately and stoop to press his cheek to hers before he intro- duced the women to each other. Gersing could speak a bit of| English. She reminded Lynn of a} shrewd and kindly little Navajo lady she had known in California. They felt an instant liking for each other and stood for a mo- ment, hands clasped looking into each other’s eyes. Then the Mon- gel woman reached up and pressed her palms to Lynn’s cheeks and drew her hands over the girl’s body and said some- thing swiftly in her own language to Temu. “What is it?” Lynn asked. He hesitated a moment. “Ger- sing thinks in terms of horse flesh. She says you're a fine, upstand- oan ynn laughed. “She’s a sturdy little pony herself.” Temu translated and the Duch- ess chuckled merrily and drew Lynn into the tent. It was fur- | bi overheating while on the march. The place was_handled like a military camp. Blue Mongolian ling tents were set in pre- on behind long streets lined boxes of provisions and i In the distance could bé seen the gray mud walls of a Chinese trading post. Lynn asked for Sherdock. He had gone on to Pallichao. Of the young officers who had been with Temu and Sherdock in the tem- ple, she recognized only one when the men had changed to Mongol garb. “Chin Pak is his name,” Temu told her later. “He has a Mon- golian mother and a Chinese father and he’s a clever man with his head. He handles the expedi- tion’s finances. We soldiers of Shani Lun are loyal to our coun- try though all of us cannot claim pure Mongol blood.” There was a twinkle in his eyes as if, in a d © was answering the hess returned to their tent she might rest a while. |Temu Darin did not appear at r evening meal and it was with an effort that Lynn kept |from asking about him. Nor had | caught a glimpse of the |Frenchman since their arrival that morning. “But I shail meet him at midnight,” she thought. She wished to roam:about the camp again, but Gersing insisted }that they go to bed.- Totorrow would be a hard di “Especially if you've neyer.rids den said Temt, denly he tent for fe r girl, I pity you tomorrow ni If she had her thinking, she wouldn’t them tomorrow night. “ awake,” she prote: to sleep with the cl “We have no antered “Then whatever it is we’re go- ing to sleep with. The dogs are still rking; even the kitten is prowling.” He sat beside her cross-legged for a moment. “On the desert we go to bed with the camel. The camel cannot see to eat in the ark. He is a kind of chicken I think.” way, Lynn was be with kens. chickens,” Dangerous Venture “T OOK at his neck,” laughed + Lynn, “When he walks it wabbles like a chicken’s.” “And he’s hen-minded.” Temu jumped to his feet. “We could go like this till shan’t. Good Good night, sm on her face. There was something about Tému Darin that had made her desire with all her heart to frustrate his plans, and there was a deep necessity in her- self to prove that she could. Long after the camp had quieted down and the Duchess was sleeping deeply, Lynn rose, and put on the clothes she had laid out, apparently for mornixe — boots, breeches, and a leather jacket. She stood for a moment in the doorway, looking out across the sand plain cut by a boulder- strewn sh separating the camp from the Chinese trading post. The moon was high and bright. Except for occasional barking of the dogs somewhere to the rear of the camp, and the gurgling and snuffling of the camels, she heard no sound. Banks of fleecy white nished with gorgeous rugs and chests and two duck-down pal-| lets. Temu asked to be excused to} set up the radio and get in touch with Delun. “Tell the Prince what I think of him,” Lynn advised. He smiled and shook his head. | “The poor fellow’s ears are hot enough as it is. He has other troubles.” “He'll have more before he gets through with me.” At that moment Little Bamboo | came in and greeted Lynn sayi she had arrived the n) with the motor caravan. She an Gersing then conducted Lynn to an adjoining tent re a port- able bathtub of English make contained warm and fragrant wa- ter. “The Prince knows how to tak care of his guests,” Lynn thougt aloud. Little Bamboo bowed and gig- gled. “Temu Darin say you likee much water. You alla samee pink lotus. Lynn kicked off her oxfords. “Me alla samee sardine,” she re- torted disgustedly. Little Bamboo didn’t what sardine meant bv thought it was an extreme! funny-sounding word. Inspection YNN breakfasted in a spac’ dining tent. The Du removed her head dress and r and donned a sturdy leather ove garment opened up the sides for ease in riding. Later she tock Lyhn for a trip,about the camp, | exhibiting the fine, fat-humped Bactrian carfels;!of which there | wére more than two hundred and/ fifty, and the ponies and donkeys. | On this tour of inspection they | rode horsebazk. Lynn soon learned that Mongols are with horses as American high school boys are with automobiles. They | will not walix ten feet if they 5 | know Pocet Tide. It seemed the camels were be- ing starved for several days to get their stomachs “tucked up’ for the arduous journey ahead of them. This process waS SUD} to lessen the danger of chilling or clouds sailed across the sky. Lynn hesitated a moment tak- ing stock of herself. Her assets were one unloaded automatic, a sum of money, a strong, healthy body, a determination not to go to Delun against ber aul apd a rendezvous with. a Fren me- chanic. One ‘thing mores Sines forgotten—the letters} d= mirror left behind. Her-liabilities re unknown. he looked at her wristwatch— night. She stepped softly past Darin’s tent and hastened down the path to the slim'shad- ows of the bare poplars about the well. The Frenchman had not yet come, but when she looked back the camp she fancied she saw a form passing between the two s. A cloud obscured the moon for a few minutes and sailed on. She leaned against the trunk tree and waited. Five min- twenty-five. She began to feel cold. And if she waited much longer, she feared Gersing waken and miss her. Fin- e decided that he was not 1g. Something had’ happened to keep him or he had changed his i She knew he had a lively of Temu Darin’s displeasure. e looked thoughtfully in the ction of the Chinese trading She might find someone ere to help her. At any rate, ving this opportunity she 11d be stupid not to try. She ted out swiftly and boldly, ing the brisk physical ac- after her long cold wait. jut as the sand deepened and dragged at her feet her strength began to fail. She had been under a terrific strain for many hours, experiencing more terror and dis- tress and emotional disturbance than she had known before in all the years of her life. stopped and looked about. Distances were deceiving. She seemed to be as far away from the mud buildings of the trading post as when she had started, yet a considerable distance her from the camp. Suddenly she saw a low shadow slinking after her. To be continued we ‘| PAY BEST, I GET THE ACES’ SERVICE SAYS JACOBS Other eanetiie Have Same Chance, He Says Lo (EDITOR'S NOTE:» This. is the fourth and last of a series of articles on American box- ing.) By DILLON GRAHAM Sporis Editor, AP Feature Service Some fistic authorities say Pro- moter Mike Jacobs operates a monopoly in boxing. Just the other day the Mary- land boxing commission directed a move against the “New York boxing monopoly” in general. The commission, saying it was “time to stop the tieing up of boxers and smash monopolies”, declared Henry Armstrong’s world welterweight champion- ship vacant. Baltimore promot- ers had been unable to obtain Armstrong to box there. (Arm- strong later was dethroned by Fritzie Zivic.) Jacobs just smiles at the mo- nopoly’ talk. “I pay the fighters more, that’s all”, he says. “Other promoters could get them too if they would raise my ante’. admits to agreements eral champions and con- He, says boxing is a business and he is in it to make money. He has to risk his own money whenever he stages a fight. If the fight loses money he must bear the loss. He fig- jures that if he does this, builds up fighters and gives them’ an opportunity to win champion- ‘ships and become valuable prop- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY. erty he must protect himself by agreements with them to regain his original investments and cash in on something he has de- veloped. ‘Better Draw’ Jacobs says boxers like to work for him because they know they can draw bigger gates in New York; that they are certain to be paid whether the fight is a finan- cial success or not and that there will be no “inside maneuver- ing”. Jacobs is in position to stage the big crowd-drawing fights ‘in New York City because he ha leased Yankee Stadium, Madison Square Garden, the Polo Grounds and the Garden's Long Island Bowl. Mike says that what priority he may have over fighters’ serv- ices will be lost just as soon as someone else comes up to offer them more money for bouts. Jacobs only wants to use any one fighter two or three times a year. The rest of the time he can fight anywhere he pleases, Jacobs says. However, Mike doesn’t like for fighters with whom he has | agreements, to take on a bout out- side New York which Mike thinks would make more money there. The fighters readily agree with him on this. Jacobs points out that Ceferino Garcia defended his middleweight title twice— against Glen Lee in Hawaii and against Henry Armstrong in Cal- ifornia—before he worked for Mike in New York and lost it to 2" Ken Overlin. He also says that more than three-fourths of Arm- strong’s title fights were outside New York. Mike had nothing to jdo with Armstrong’s fights against Arizmendi and Garcia in California or against Roderick in London. Theater Parallel? ; Jacobs rates boxing as an tamusement business and so, hear- ling the monopoly cries against |him, he wonders why the theatri- cal people in other towns don’t |don’t hop on the Shuberts for staging their plays and musical comedies in New York rather than in other cities. He thinks ithere is a parallel. He has built up the best business in the big- gest town and sees no reason why he should be attacked for his suc- cess. However, some veteran boxing men in New York and through- out the country maintain that Jacobs’ hold on fighters is hurt- ing the game. They ask that if Jacobs believes fighters will box for whoever pays them the most, and he contends he can pay them more than others, why does he feel it necessary to obtain bind- ing agreements with them? Other state commissions also rail against the New York boxing commission. The New Yorkers feel it is their duty to arrange as many big matches. in their city as possible so that the state will draw a bigger revenue through the tax. Some of their actions and decisions don’t sit well with outside commissions but Chair- man John Phelan and his aides go right ahead adjusting the box- ing in New York State to suit themselves. Let other states do likewise, apparently is their at- titude. | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN { | 9 CCC’s Finally Won First Game Of New Season In Curtain-Raiser Last Night One of the most exciting and hard-fought games of the new season was played last night at Bayview Park between Pepper’s Plumbers and the NavStas as the afterpiece of a Key West Ama- teur Softball Association aguble-| header. Plumbers won, 2-1, but a last- inning threat Kept them in sus- pense until the final man. went down with only one run _ being scored. For three innings, neither team could chalk up a marker. In the first-half of the fourth, Armando Acevedo, who got on as Mario TWO MORE COMPLETED Add two more to the rec- ord cf completed games play- ed within the time-limit by Service and Civilian League teams of the Key West Ama- teur Softball Association. Pepper's Plumbers. who, along with the Merchants, share honors of playing the second fastest contest of the new season—one hour—last night completed their game, full seven innings, with the NavStas, in an hour and one minute. CCC's defeated the Army | in six and a half innings with | a few minutes to spare. i In all, nine games have been played within the hour- and-fifteen-minute limit. ernandez fumbled the ball at \third, and William Cates crossed [home plate to give the Pipe-Fit-| jters the lead and all of their markers. Meanwhile, the Naval Station employes were held scoreless un- til the final-half of the seventh inning. Hernandez, first man up| in that ffame, poled a_ terrific| drive into center that got away} from outfielder Doug McCarthy. A fast recovery held Hernandez on second. Francis Delaney, lumbering leftfielder of the Nav-' Stas, stepped into the batter's box and immediately sent the| ball sizzling into left, good for three bases when it went through Hancor legs and out into the street. One run scored and the tying marker on third with no, outs. Proper play would_ have} been to bunt or hit-and-run. How- ever, the next two batters, Kelly Solomon, attempting to * the, ball, went down swing- ing. Jones fouled out to the first baseman to end the game. Lino Castro and _ Clarence Gates, opposing moundsmen, en- gaged in a mound duel that kept fans on edge throughout the con- test. Better hitting and strategy | by the NavStas would have won! for Castro. Looking like “big-leaguers”, the NavStas appeared in new uni- lforms, suffering the “jinx” at- tached to any club wearing suits ithe first time. The uniforms are of gray material with green stripes and green and white socks. On the front of the shirt appears the name of the team, “NavSta”, ;with numbers on the back. The left sleeve of each shirt carries the letter “K” for Key and “W” ‘for West on the right sleeves. Results: ‘Plumbers 000 200 0—2 NavSta 000 000 1—1 C. Gates and Ingraham; L. Castro and Allshouse. i | | al CAMPERS DOWNED ARMY IN OPENER CCC ten from Summerland Key finally “broke the ice” last nicht in the opener of the twin bill. Seeing the U.S. Army tie the score twice, the Campers staged the third of their féur-run rallies in the sixth inning to clinch the contest and chalk up one game in their victory column after dropping three straight. Errors of omission and com- mission by both teams resulted in the football score of 13-12. Four runs in the very first in- ning gave the Campers a com- fortable lead—but not for long. Soldiers knotted the count in the third, but the Conservationists leame right back in their half of TO MONOPOLY TALK CIVILIANS TONIGHT GAME AT BAYVIEW PARK FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT Landlubbers vs. Airmen. That’s the order of activity at Bayview Park tonight when a rvice ten takes the field against a civilian club for the benefit of the local Red Cross chapter. Sawyer’s Barbers, rated one of the strongest diamondball teams ever assembled in this city dur- ing the past several years, will cross bats with the VP53’s, lead- ers of the Service League of the Key West Amateur Softball As- sociation. The Airmen are ready to blast the Civies into submission and the civilians maintain they won’t ‘“run for cover” when the “bombs begin to drop”. It’s a “question ——$_—_—_—_—_ SPORTS CALENDAR SOFTBALL GAMES (Bayview Park Field, 7:00 p.m.) TOMORROW NIGHT First Game—U‘S. Marines, vis- iting, vs. VP53, home (Service League). Second Game—NavSta, visit- ing, vs. Bombers, home (Civilian | League). ® MONDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Marines, vis- iting, vs. U.S. Army, home (Serv- ice League). Second Game—Bombers, visit- ing, vs. Merchants, home (Civil- ian League). - LEAGUE MEETINGS BASEBALL - SOFTBALL Offeials, managers and players of both sports will meet in City Hall Tuesday of next week. Base- ball session first. ‘BUTCH’ ESCAPED » FROM AQUARIUM (Continued from Page One) The } 1939, under ttre Constit: LEGALS XOTICE OF ELECTION HEREAS. Legisiature of * ution of 188s. of the State of Florida, did pass six ™22 Joint Resolutions amend- ments tothe Constitution of the * State of Florida, and the same were ed to by a vote of three-fifths of all the members elected to each house; that the votes on said Joint Resolutions were entered upon their * respective Journals, with the yeas q ases né and ndys thereon, and they did de- @ termine and direct that the saié 5 Joint Resolutions be submitted to the electors of the State at the Gen- * €ral Election in November, 1340. NOW, THEREFORE. I, R. GRAY, Secretary of State of State of Florida, do hereby notice that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each county im Fler- < A sive | ida on Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in November, A 1940, the said Tuesday being the FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejection of the said Joint Resolutions propos- ing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida. viz D. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing *) the Amendment of Section 2 of ArT- ticle IX of the Constitution, Abolish- ing Ad Valorem Taxation for State ... Purposes. BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATL OF THE STATE OF FLORIL That the amendment to Section 2 IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating to taxation and abolishing ad valorem taxes for State purposes, be, and the same is hereby, agreed to, and shall be submitted to the electors of the State at the General Election of Representatives in 1940, for proval or rejection; that is that the said Section 2 of Ar 1X be amended so as to read as f low: following ap- of article 2. xcept intangible made for any - rear of jon to prisoners A JOINT RESOLUTION Propeos- ing an Amendment to Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida, Relating to Taxation and i Finance, by Adding Thereto an Ad- fun25-t8 Aitional’ Section “Authorizing the Legislature of the State of Florida SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | ‘9 Allocate and Distribute to the pa ; 5 eral Counties of the State, Cer- Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, tain Excise Taxes Now Levied and “Private Property, No Trés- Collected and to Be Hereafter passing”. THE ARTMAN|‘<vied and Collected: by the State PRESS. nov25‘tf| BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA That the following SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢./amendment to Article IX of the The Artman Press. _novl9-tf Constitution of the State of Florida, | rélating to tion and finance, by | adding thereto an additional sec- will tell the tale. Walker and Castro will work onthe mound for the Barbers man", he said, “are manifested in provine tor reimine sesense see and it is expected Byars | State, including State appropria- Gascon oil hae We patteny |sPeech, through dress sind “De | in | iat aeen eae eee y sy: ° ublic schoo! - for the service ten. |sonal appearance, through per- | vided | = = | XII of the Constitution, an@ of the at 7:30 o'clock. conduct, and through respect for ine\“tor cach fiscal seat and. aise ee ieee tet the personality and opinions of |# sufficient sum to pay the prin- hen”. cipal and interest of the existing AIRMEN ENGAGE Three ways of cultivating good Ivecember Zist, A. D. 1949, no & manners, Matherly asserted, were ,°%, 24 S#lorem taxes spn fered people, reading biographies | S'4°*, PuTPos: Whats of famous men, books of etiquette. —_ A JOINT RESOLUTION TEN” IN NIGHT. ing an Amendment to Art ing Thereto an haait 1 Permitting the Creation of a Cor oe mission “pmpowered to” Adverti Ser iden 2 Probation of Prisoners or Peres rit Crimina: Offenses. Di “Flying Dutchmen” of softball will be insertea mm The Citizen at Supervision. ‘ will tackle the “Leathernecks” the rate of one-cent (lc) a word i... ae spy Ag 5, FIA »A game of a softball doubleheader mum for the first insertion in oe on AS vt or tee at Bayview Park. In other words, every imstance 1s twenty-five Constitution of the State da the leaders of the Service League, cents (25¢). elating to Miscellaneous to be known as Section Marines, second-place ten. street address as well as their said Article XVI ‘specifically | ap- Airmen have won all of the telephone numiber if they mission authorized t contests they have played to date results. or conditional releases or p of prisoners under e z by agreed te the Marines for their fourth vic-,tisements is Invariably in ad- Florida for ratii tory in a row. Leathernecks, on! vance, but regular advertisers (000 1" the next General the other hand, claim they will, ledger accounts may have je held in 1940, as follows: Commission half-game in the the leaders. ae official superv “Cradle” team of the Civilian persons charged with criminal tirely of young players, will bat- antique frames refinished. Sign ee cea mene r tle the NavStas in the nightcap painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 for their term of office the length of the twin bill. Bombers, man- _ Francis street. @iscretion of the Legislature.” mous baseball pilot of Key West, are perched on the second rung PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per of the league’s ladder, just a 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. half-game ahead of the Naval REIS ae ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) Key West Conchs 3 0 1.000 ne : 0 1.000 TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 /iion'to be known as Section 15 of % ae said Article IX, authorizing t- Blue Sox 500 Sheets, 75¢. The Artman Press. | ature of the State of Plorie- Sere / 1 counties of the State, cer- *C.GC.. Pandora LS |{ain excise taxes now levied and U.S, Marines .000 collectéd and to be hereafter levied *Tie games. of endurance” and the final score with Hopkins donning the mask ¢.,. ways, namely, _ through <ie?t te defray the expenses of \ ded in accordance with Article The contest will get underway Sonal bearing and thoughtful indebtedness of the ate: but afte: erly i | personal property through association with cul- and studying | same is hereby repeal NAVSTAS TACKLE “CRADLE CLASSIFIED COLUMN of the Constitution of Fler So ete nditional Releases « . Ps " LATU OF THE STATE tomorrow night in the opening for each insertirou, out the mini- 1. That the following : y adding thereto Adit ic VP53’s, will take on the U.S. Advertisers :nould give their tion to be known as Sect desire mission authorized to grant paroles and are confident they will “take” Payment for classified adver- mitted to the elec down the VP’s and climb up a’ their advertisements ection 32. The Legislature may League, Bombers, composed en-'PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; fences. and may provide for oct12-I1mo | of Which shall be wholly within the aged by Paul Albury, former fa- FOR SALE Station ten. Club— W. 5. Pet *Pirates 500 mayl9-tf|.. ahocate and distribute to th Three bundies for 5c. The Citi- | and collected by the State of Fior- Offi ida, is hereby agreed to and shall a — ov25-tf |}. ‘submitted to the electors of the State of Florida for ratification or | rejection at the next general elec- SERVICE LEAGUE (Key West Softball) | Club— W. L. Pet. VP53 = 3 0 1.000 U.S. Marines -2 2 500} U.S. Army 2 3 .400'% Pepper’s Plumbers Bombers NavSta Merchants APARTMENTS | FURNISHED APARTMENT, ali modern conveniencés. $20.00 month. 1014 Grinnell street. oct14-tf Todav’s Horoscope MOTOR BOAT, 26-ft, 10-h-P | tion of Representatives to be held | Palmer Engine. Cheap. Now| in 1940, as follows: i * Section 15. The Legislature shall on Wickers' Ways. C. Rodney | nave the power to allocate and dis- Gwynn. octl?-tf| tribute to the several counties of the ‘State, im equal amounts and at sucl times as the Legislature WANTED TO RENT shall determine, any portion of or = jall excise taxes now levied and col- lectet or hereafter levi or col- WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3/1Sct6d Sy ine State of Florida from rooms; unfurnished apartment! the operation of pari-mutuel pools or cottage, by the year. Apply | aaa Tae coed POLLOCK’S, or phone 465. _| ing an Amendment to Section 2 and oct23-2t | to Section 4 of Article V of the Con- stitution of Florida Relating to the Judiciary Department. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- \ISLATURE OF THE.STATE OF : That the following amendment of Section 2 and Section 4, reapectively, of Article V of the Constitution of the State of Florida. \be, and the same is hereby agreed to, and shall be submitted to the oad electors of the State of Florida at Beene See STORES CVE oe | the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first | Monday in November, 1940, for rati- lent nature that may take but little heed of the opjnions, com- fort or peace of mind of others. FRONT APARTMENT, furnished: | “Stction 2 (a) Sui Take care to control this propen-. Apply rear 602 Duval street or|Court shall consist of seven (7) sity, for there is indicated a dan-- Army and Navy Store. | gach: Jqutioc shall be etn Yenres oe ger of trouble from giving way octi?-tf | term of any incumbent shall be af- too freely to it, which, unre- fected : (>) strained, might lead even to phys- PARKS APARTMENTS, corner | court ical violence. i FOR RENT fication or rejection. The White and Newton Sts. AH — poe of the State at ji | time a jaces of voting for mem- modern conveniences. Apply pers of the legislature, at the wen- 1324 Newton street or Phone eral election next preceding the ex- " piration of each term eof such of- aug26-tf fice (c) In the event of the ratifica |tion of this amendment thereupon be the duty of the then | Governor to appoint one additional the same frame to shove over another quartet. Army took the lead in the fourth with a five-run splurge but the Campers made it NOTES all even with a lone marker in gRING YOUR VISITING fri i their half and went on to vic- in need of a o he shall hold office from the date tory in the sixth. < Test or nis appointment until Tuesday i goss to THE O B= ( after the first Monésy in January. Army threw a “scare” in the Clean rooms, enjoy 1943, and his successor shall aelrtt first-half of the seventh but were Sai i ot i oe ee = St. | 2 hoid cut one run short of knotting the lox yeas ieee | the ftret Monday tm Janeary. Results: R WANTED | ti f the Supreme Court shall Army fos S10 212, Saas ee seer = eg 104 215 | WARNER ® cuake to bid On'| Fespestive terms ‘ef office. ly an elson; Morrison | next order. The | $vent of 2 <a te your printing ‘Justice and count. day from your grocer.