The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 31, 1940, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940 THE ROAD TO SAAN LUN by Rita Aohisc Harmon YESTERDAY: Beautiful Lynn Britton is being taken by force to marry the Prince of Shani Lun. She views the prospect with horror, but strangely enough she cannot down her in- terest in her two captors— Sherdock, the good and friend- ly Buddhist priest, and Temu Darin, the handsome representa- tive of the Prince. Now Lynn has run away from the caravan, and is escaping through the Mongolian desert with an Amer- ican plant collector in a rat- tling motor car. Chapter 18 Safety—For A While “N Mz name is Lynn Britton,” she explained. “I disappeared Pe civilization in a border town north of Peiping. Have you heard, this far west, of any inquiries about me?” Wallace shook his head. “No, I haven’t, though we're usually quick to get the news of a for- eigner being taken by bandits in any part of China.” She smiled ruefully. “I rather fancied my friends in America} might make inquiry about me when I dropped out so abruptly. | I was traveling with my brother} and we became separated. His name is Dick Britton.” “That name has not been in the dispatches either, I'm sure. Why should the bandits bring you across the desert instead of apply- | ing for the ransom money at| once?” “I don’t know,” she confessed. “We had been invited to visit the | Prince of Shani Lun and were on our way.” Surely, the story she was telling could hurt no one. She was free; that was all she cared about. “Ah,” cried Mr. Wallace, “I be- gin to see! They planned to ap-| proach the Prince; he is an ex- tremely wealthy man.” “Do you know him?” Lynn eagerly. “No, but I hope to meet him some day. Shani Lun has great attractions for a plant specialist. It is a country where deserts merge into rolling grasslands, and these merge into mountains clad | in evergreens.” He settled down to driving as the trail improved. “We'll not waste any more time in getting to Lanfou. 1 left yesterday and| planned tc be gone a month. Will my wife be surprised?” “You're very kind to me,” mur- mured Lynn. She was glad that the questions had ceased. She re- laxed and watched the whirling dust-devils scuttle across the| which were changing from lands to scrub growth like the sagebruch in certain parts of merica. Ocea jonally the girl looked back as if she half expected to see Temu coming after them on | a winged camel. Just what he was doing, she wondered. In vain, she tried to visualize his activity. One thing she was already begin- ning to suspect. She would miss those people; Sherdock with his wise, old twinkling eyes; Gersing with her jolly, primitive, good sense; Little Bamboo and her gig- gle. ‘Temu—Lynn did not want to} analyze her feeling about Temu. | From the divide they coasted down to a vast, sandy plain and stopped for water and a late lunch at the abandoned ruins of a large, walled town. Here, all trails met and vast herds of sheep and donkeys and camels watered at crude troughs made from pop- lar logs. A few hours later they came to an endless mound of earth, per-| haps ten feet high and equally j wide, broken occasionally by| trails for entrance to the sacred | soil of the Celestial Empire. “You are seeing the Great Wall,” remarked Mr. Wallace. “Here, it is merely a ridge of dirt | though it started out so grandly | where you first viewed it.” Taking one of the cuts through asked ner town to enter an extensive compound on the further side. A tiny, grey-eyed woman came forth to greet them from one of the rooms that flanked the court. Mr. Wallace jumped from the car and took her in his arms. “Has the month passed slowly?” he asked. “Silly,” she rebuked him, “you left only yesterday.” He turned and introduced Lynn ! and repeated her story as they walked into the house. Her new friends marveled, but they, did not doubt the tale. Was she not the tall, dashing type of handsome American girl capable of coming through any outlandish adventure intact? They let her go to bed early and laughed the next morning when she was compelled to ap- pear at breakfast in Mr. Wallace’s dressing-gown and a pair of bis Pajamas because she did not wish to wear her heavy Mongol out- fit. Silk merchants and a tailor already waited in another room. “You were headed for an in- betas place,” said Mr. Wallace. “Shani Lun is in a peculiar posi- tion, holding the EEE. power, as it were among Russian and British and Chinese and even Japanese interests at the point where they meet in central Asia. The little country seems to have a ruler born to fit the job. He knows how to play one power against the other to keep himself from being gobbled up.” “Do you know what sort of a person he is?” Lynn asked. “No one that I have ever talked to knows the sort of person he is. He seems to be almost as:exolu- sive as the ruler of Tibet. ‘Through his representatives he has a tain amount of commercial deal- ings with the Americahi afid Euro- pean firms here in Lanfou: Any of their members would-give a leg, as would I, to get an invita- tion such as you received to visit the court at Delun. Europeans are seldom welcomed there.” “Will you be resuming your journey?” asked. Mrs. Wallace po- litely. Lynn shook her head. “Not just now.” “This misadventure has been too much for you,” she said sym- pathetically. “I suppose you're wild to hurry home.” Where To Go? YNN hesitated. “It’s strange ~but I’m not homesick in the least. I may be a little mad. I feel like a crusader or a migrating lo- cust. I don’t know where I'm go- ing but it’s not back to America. hear there’s a lilac tree in Amdo.” Little Mrs. Wallace looked be- wildered but her husband could understand a person’s traveling half-way round the world ‘to visit a certain tree. “It's the famous tree at Kum Bum,” he said. “For those who have the eyes to see, I am told, its leaves bear the mystie char- acters of the sacred mantra.” “Td love to see that tree,” Lynn cried. Mrs. Wallace was bored by such talk. “I've some news,” she inter- tupted. “A specially conducted party of American tourists from an Francisco came in by airplane ja few days ago. They chartered a river steamer for 2 boat trip through the upper gorges and are returning today. Tonight we're invited to dance on board their boat. Miss Britton, that naturally includes you, and you must have a dress made.” They rose from the , table. Lynn was excited. “People from ;San Francisco? Have you met them yet? Do you know any of their names?” she asked as they walked across the court to inter- view the tailor and silk mer- chants. “I don’t,” Mrs. Wallace ans- wered. “I undestand the party in- cludes a shipping heiress and her husband who wishes to honey- |moon in Central Asia. I believe j they were headed for Shani Lun ONE-HITTER BY 6. GATES ST NIGHT ,Downed Bombers, 11-2; CC€’s. Won Another Clarence “Cigarette Gates pitched a one-hit gai night against the Bombers in the second game of a softball double- header at Bayview Park. Ralph Arnold, playing thir for the losers, secured the lone safety in the fourth inning. Pep- per’s Plumbers won the contest, 11-2. ed four in holding the team to one hit. Wild pitches that allowed both runs saved th Bombers from a shutout. Arnold accounted for the pair; of markers. credited to his club. After polisig the single in the fourth, ie went to second and ‘third on. wild pitches and came home when catcher Ingraham threw to second in an attempt to catch Thompson, who had walk- ed, off the bag. The other run came in the seventh after two were out. Arnold got to first on a free pass and went all the way home on wild pitches and bad throws. Blasting the offerings of two Bomber moundsmen, the Plumb- ers fattened their batting aver- ages as they tripped around the bases eleven times. “Two-By- Four” Higgs, leftfielder of the Pipe-Fitters, came through with a base circling clout in the fourth, scoring two men ahead of him. plate, Higgs connected for two singles and walked once. Jackie Carbonell, shortstop, ac- counted for another trio of hits, including two triples. Molina and Ingraham were eredited with two safeties each, and Cates and Molina poled a two-bagger ee Results: Plumbers. 131 510 aot ts Bombers 000 101 0-2 1 C. Gates and Ingreham; Thomp- son, Arnold and Menendez, Ros- am. CAMPERS MADE IT TWO WINS IN ROW Representatives of the CCC camp at West Summerland Key journeyed to Key West last night and won their second game in a row, showing a complete reversal of form displayed at the begin- ning of the season. Pounding the ball all over the lot and aided by numerous bases on balls and errors, the Conser- vationists piled up 18 runs as they held the previously invin- cible VP53’s to 11 markers. 1 “eradle” | In three other trips to the; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BATTLE LEGALS | itution fi e lot the State ot orida. at aid Da isis | Joint Resolutions proposing amend- ments to the Constitution of the NAVSTA AND MERCHANTS | Stite of Florida, and the same were | TANGLE IN AFTER- PIECE to by a vote of three-fifths | of all the members elected to each (house; that the votes on said Joint | ness solutions were entered upon their respective Journals, with the yeas | and nays thereon, and they did de- termine and direct that the said | Joint Resalutions be submitted to of the State at the Gen- e electors U.S. Army softball players, | oa Eléction in November, 1940. {who replaced CCC in the cellar/GRay. ? of the Service League after the; Conservationists’ victory over, the Airmen last night, will take; on the VP53’s tomorrow night | fizst open, in in the first game of a double-: header at Bayview Park. Winies | Sky Riders suffered their first | ME amendments to me last | }08S of the new season last even 4 ning and will be out for revenge: ticie 1X of the tomorrow night. have dropped the last two games a played, will attempt to swing back into early-season form. | NavSta, in sole possession of Civilian ‘League, play the bottom-of-the- circuit club, Merchants, in the Gates struck out five and walk- nightcap of the twin bill A vic- jtory for the Naval Station em- { ployes will push them up to with- e {in a half-game of the leading j Second- place m_ the {Plum| Dee eee LEAGUE STANDINGS ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) | Club— W. L. Pet Key West Conchs *Trojans - Blue Sox - | °Pirates *C.GC.. Pandora - U.S. Marines *Tie games. SERVICE LEAGUE (Key West Softball) Club— Ww. L. VP53 U.S. Marines ccc = US. Army CIVILIAN izaaue (Key West Softball) | Club— Ww. L. Pepper’s Plumbers 4 |NavSta 3 | Bombers 3 | Merchants 0 SPORTS CALENDAR SOFTBALL GAMES (Bayview Park Field, 7:00 p.m.) TOMORROW NIGHT First Game—VP53, visiting, vs. |U.S. Army, home. | Second Game—Merchants, vis- iting, vs. NavSta, home. LEAGUE MEETINGS BASEBALL - SOFTBALL Officials, managers and players of both sports will meet in City/ Hall next Tuesday, Softball session first. PIGSKIN TRIMMED TO FIT KIDS’ HANDS 7:30 p. m. CCC’s, in their first four games, | lost by one-sided scores. the contests in their loss column had been rescheduled by the Bozrd of Commission due to over-playing of the time-limit. The teams played a very loose game on the field, and Byars, the ridge they entered a vast! but could not get permission to | who has been holding the opposi- graveyard. Grave cones, as far as the eye could see, reached across: the plain.” The last resting place - those Chinese, who pioneered | longolia or Turkestan. or bef, but came home eventually!’ aig or dead, to rest inside the Great Wall. It was a desolate place. Refuge At Last Ms WALLACE smiled at Lynn. | “Don't look so downhearted.” | “It makes me wonder.” she said | dismally, “if all the fuss and stir} we make in life in order to have} our own way is worth the while.” | “You're tired, Miss Britton. enter the eee = “Tt migh' Lynn mishtte F LoS Semintenleete, ne could it be Peggy Morin sure I don’t Americans and fon 5 nD. fou, not over a dozen at pared ' outside the missionaries, are in- vited to the dance. There will also be present a couple of Chinese aviators who married American college girls and a Turkish | political agent and his Belgian wife. I hope you will find friends among the tourist party.” “T'm willing to wager Ill find | Peggy. This is just the sort of Wait until you meet my wife and | thing sHe would do.” Lynn might have a chance to rest. Then you! debs added the two young women will feel better.” “You are very kind to me,” she | said again. those brigands treat you} decently?” oa smiled. “I can’t com-} ad become interested in each other in the first place because | Lynn had lifted Sam Telford out of Peggy's retinue. That night Lynn discovered it had also, apparently, interested plain.” | Peggy in Sam. She had married “The government will want a | him. description of the men so that | The three met on the steamer they can try to round them up.” “All Chinese look alike to me,” she said aati “You'll learn differently when | terns. The gir! = Sve been in the country long- | prophesied. “When Chinese first Americans, they all look alike” The trail had.now become a road lined with carts and cara- vans and steady traffic. They had reached the suburbs of the town. P. a yamen with posted sen- tries, they crossed a bridge over the Yellow River ama entered the Lanfou on »| deck that had been prepared for the dance and decorated with the inevitable ff. and Chinese lan- fell into each oth- | ers arms and little cries of sur- pos beta a iy fataou be by ooking 3 tuous. an turned with laughing eyes and | gave him her hands. “Dear Sam, I thought of many times when I needed she told him. “I pear imagine you —e to my rescue. be Peggy interrupted a bit discon- a gy e our experience nothing ever happens in Chine except rumors.” To be continued Most all physicians agree that common cold is rest. tion in check for the Airmen, had .give way to Seggerman on SRS mound. Results: oS i 736 010—18 12! VPS3 131 600—11 12 Morrison and Pardo; Byars, Seggerman and G2bbard. GRIDIRON GRINS (Associated Press Feature Service) ee ALEX PERRY, Vanderbilt cen- ter in a 1902 game against Wash- ington University of St. Louis, found an easy-going, bemustach- ed -opposing center whom he could push along at will. During the first part of the game, Perry kept telling John Tigert, Vandy fullback, and now president of the University of Florida, “Come on through center; I'll get a hole for you”. With the game close in the iy peed ae ed} earth. After a couple of such tries, Tigert called Perry back and said: “What's the matter with you; I thought you said that center was yellow and you could handle him”. = thought he was yellow”, said Perry, “but I made the mis- The United States is by far the take of pulling his mustache. acceptance, nile ~.jon me!” One of! (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Oct. 31—Grammar school boys like to play football, ‘but they have trouble getting their chubby fingers around the regulation size oval. So the Seattle School Board, which has a workshop, decided to make use of the odds and ends lof leather left over from repair- ing soccer balls. basketballs, etc Evolved was a football looking \like an oversize lemon—two inches shorter and three inches less in circumference—ani now the tots are getting an early start at football, instead of sticking to | marbles. CLIFT BAGS BUCK WITH GIFT GUN | (Ry Associated Press) YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 31— They held a “Hariond Clift” day in St. Louis late this summer in honor of the Browns’ third base- man, and presented him with a brand new rifle. Clift brought the new rifle home with him to Yakima, and decided to put it to the test. Ninety minutes after the open- ing of the deer hunting _season he bagged a 190-pound butik" Soldiers, who py OW, THEREFORE, I, a ae [Sie oP rime Matas” ois e notice that a 2 hie GENERAL ELECTION | will be held in each county in Flor- \ida on Tuesday next oe Sad the November, 1940, the said ‘Tuesaay being tie FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER jfor the ratification or rejeetion of jthe said Joint Loagee gin) propos- the Gonets tution }of the State of Plo vi A JOINT RESO! IN Amendment of Sectién 2 of Ar- ing Ad Valorem Taxation for Sta‘ rposes. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- |ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That the following amendment to Section 2 of Article 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, proval or rejection; that is to say, that the said Section 2 of Articl IX be amended so as to read as fo! lows: Section 2. The Legislature shall | P® provide for raising revenue suffi- cient to defray the expenses of the State, including State appropria- | tons for the benefit of the uniform Xil of the Constitution, and of thi | State institutions of higher learn- Hees for each fiscal year, and also |a sufficient sum to pay the prin- cipal and interest of the existing indebtedness of the State; but after | December 31st, A. D. 1940, no levy | of ad valorem taxes upon real or 0 1.000 personal property except intangible , Property, shall be made for any State purpose whatsoever; and Sec- tion 6 of Article XII be, and the same is hereby repealed. A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- ing an Amendment to Article XVI of the Constitution of Florida Add- ing Thereto an Additional Section Permitting the Creation of a Com-|{ mission Empowered to Grant) Paroles or Conditional Releases or Probation of Prisoners or Persons | With Criminal Under Supervision. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: Section 1. That the following amendment to Ar§cle XVI of the Constitution of the State of Florida relating to Miscellaneous Provisions by adding thereto an additional Sec- Offenses, . tion to be known as Section 32 of specifically, ap- of prisoners under supervision, hereby agreed to and shall be sub- mitted to the electors of the State of Florida for ratification or rejec- ‘tion at the n&&t General Election to be heja in 1940, as follows: “Section 32. The Legislature may create a Parole Commission em- powered to grant paroles or condi- tional releases or probation under | official supervision to prisoners or | , persons charged with criminal of- fenses, and may provide for the! qualification and method of select- | {ing-the Commission members and for their term of office the length of which shall be wholly within the discretion of the Legislature.” ; A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- ing an Amendment to Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida, Relating to Taxation and Finance, by Adding Thereto an Ad- ditional’ Section Authorizing the Legislature of the State of Florida to Alloeate and Distribute to the Several Counties of the State, Cer- tain Excise Taxes Now Levied and Collected and to Be Hereafter Levied and Collected by the State of Florida. |__BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- jISLATURE OF THE STATE OF 'PLORIDA: That the following amendment to Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating to taxation and finance, by adding thereto an additional sec- {tion to be known as Section 15 of said Article IX, authorizing ti2/ wegisiature of the State of Floriu. | w aliocate and distribute to ti Several counties of the ‘State, cer-| tain excise taxes now levied and | collected and to be hereafter levied jand collected by the State of Flor-| ida, is hereby agreed to and shall be ‘submitted to the electors of the State of Florida for ratification or rejection at the next general elec- tion of Representatives to be held in 1940, as follows: Section 15. The Legislature shall have the power to allocate and dis- | tribute to the several counties of | the State, im equal amounts, end | at such times as the Legislature shall determine, any portion of or tall excise taxes now levied and col- lected, or hereafter levied or col-| lected, by the State of Florida from | the operation of pari-mutuel pools. | A JOINT RESOLUTION bigs’ ‘ing an Amendment to Section 2 to Section 4 of Article V of the cane i —— of Florida Relating to the} | StATORE , * aHE E STATE 35 FLORIDA: following | 4, le Gonstitution of thes of Florida. be, and the same agreed to, and shall be = to the! electors of the State of Florida at; ) the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first | Monday in November, 1940, for rati- fication or rejection. Section 2 (a) The Court shall consist of Justices and the term of office of each Justice shall be six years; no term of any incumbent shall be a: — by this amendment. Each Justice ‘DUKE CALLS HIS SHOTS siz..cccr™ (By meas Press) {George “The Duke” Windsor | told friends this spring he would quit baseball “unless I win 20 games”. leon of this amendment it 2 sey mi chaeres to| SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 31—) eS SS SS. << = then | Justice of the Supreme. Le on he shall hold office from the date jof bis it until Eire Pitching for the Spokane West-. $1 ‘ern International league cham- ‘pions, he led the ewer”) hurlers and won 20 games. aa champions. 2 of itution, Abolish- | ™ ‘consistent decisions; ‘be required to examine the record j Louise Adelmeyer | Administratrix of LEGALS of for the balance of the unexpired “Section 4. (a) ‘The Supreme Court pass six | may hear, consider and. determine cases and exercise all its powers and jui tion as a single body in which a majority of the mem- ‘bers of the Court shail constitute a quoctte’ Be = dispatch < busi- iy exercise its power ana, Suriateeton Fin divisions. (b>) The Cireuit Judges shall at | all times be subject to call to the Supreme Court by that Court or the Chief Justice thereof, and ‘the call shall be members thereof as associate justices to act in piace of any absent, disqualified or disabled justice or for assignmest to a divi- sion, bat no division shall an ™ than one circuit judge. a jon shall consist of three Tes bers of said court exclusive of the Chief Justice, aid’ the judgment of a division concurred in by the Chief = | Justice shall be the judgment of the |€ourt anless such case involves (1) capital punishment, or (2) the de- ‘termination of a State or Federal constitutional question wherein (shail be brought into controversy ‘the constitutionality of a Federal or State statute, rule, regulation or }ment of a division by a member thereof or the Chief Justice, or (4) ordered by the Chief Justice to be {considered by two divisions; where- upon it shall require the considera- tios of two divisions and the Chief Justice. (ec) The Chief Justice shail be the chief admiristrative officer of the Court and responsible for the dispatch of business and procuring shall not of a cause but may accept the con- clusions of fact found by a division and state in the opinion or accom- panying statement and act upon the law so stated and discussed and its application to such fact, but in event of an equal division between those members properly considering , a cause, he shall examine the record | ahd participate therein as other justices. In the event the Chief Justice be unable to act for any cause the Justice longest in con- tinuous service and able to act shall act instead with like effect. A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- ing to Amend Section 5 Article 8 of the Constitution of the State of Florida Relating to County Com- missioners. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: .That Section 5, of Ar- ticle $ of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating to County Commissioners, be and the same is hereby amended, and as amended is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the general election of Repre- sentatives to be held in 1940 for ap- Proval or rejection. Said Section 5 ‘of Article 8, as amended, shall read as follows: “Section $. That there shall be in each of the County Commissioner's districts, as shall exist by law from time to time in each county a Com- missioner who shal be elected by the qualified electors of said coun- ty, at the time and place of voting for other county officers, and hold his office for four years, pro- vided, however, that the County Commissioners elected in the gen- eral election in 1940, from the even numbered districts shall serve for two years, and those from the odd | numbered districts shall serve for four years, and thereafter the terms shall be fow years. The powers, duties and compensation of such County Commissiosers shall be pre= | scribed by law. A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos-! le ing to Amend Section 9 of Arti IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida Relating to the Exemp- tion of Certain Property from Taxa- tion BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That Section 9 of Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida relating to the exemp- tion of certain property from taxa- tion be and the same is hereby amended, and as amended is agreed to and shail be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1940, for rati- fication or rejection. Said Section 9 of Article IX, as amended, shall read as follows’ to- wit: “Section 9. There shall be ex- empt from taxation property to the value of Five Hundred Dollars to every widow and to every person who is a bona fide resident of the State and has lost a limb or been disabled in war or by misfortune.’ The votes cast in compliance with said proposed amendments, and the canvass, declarations and returns thereof, shall be subjected to the as are provided by law eral elections in the State of Flor- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capital, this the ist = of August, A. D. 1940. R. A. GRAY, Secretary, of State. aug8-15-22-29; septs-12-39-26; oct3- 10-17-24-31 j ida. SEAL IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, ce OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- ATE. Ins re the Estate of EDNA MARIE ADELMEYER, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that has filed her final report as Ad@ministratrix of the estate of Edna Marie Adel- meyer, deceased; that she has filed her petition for final discharge, and that she will apply to the Honorable Raymond R._ Lord, County Judze of Monroe Counts Florida, on the 23rd day of Novem. ber, 1940, for approval of same and for tinal as Adminis- tratrix of the estate of Edna Marie Adeimeyer, déceased, on this 30th day of October, 1940. LOUISE ADELMEYER, the estate of Edna Marie Adelmeyer, deceased. oct31: nov7-14-21,1940 TIN Clemson is one Dixie ‘football team that is struggling slong without “Yankee” assistance. The Country Gentlemen are coached by Frank Howard. of Barlow Bend, Alabem. whose assistants are all South Caroli- nians and Clemson tes. The Tiger roster of 42 players lists 32 from South Carolina. four from North Carolina. two from Alabama, and one from Virginia And they are true “Country Gen- tlemen”. Tackle Bill Hall and end made a 9 Joe Blalock are the closest ap- hows ar ies proaches to “city slickers”. Ther — = live at Charleston. SC ana = SALA Ahh Adhd and a Western Union Messenger Boy wall deliver your copy of The Citizen WOIIIIIIIIL III I SS TS. : eee COMPLAINT SERVICE. . . If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P.M PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P.M. ls A ho dd ee