The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1941, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY -16, ae sa Marines Clinch 1941 By MEDORA FIELD Chapter 47 ’ Sinister Visitors ULD this explain Alice’s ghost? Had the kidnaper, per- haps afraid to replenish the fire and also afraid that his prisoner might develop pneumonia and die, gone foraging for cover and used the down comfort as a dis- ise in which to escape from#0Ut lice? I shuddered as I pictured him ping Te that eats ‘ing. ealthily turning door- pele in the night until as last he found one that yielded to his touch. Suppose our bedroom doors had not been locked? Would he have invaded them and what would have happened, had he 1 discovered? It was all too horrible to think about. “Mr. Brannen,” I called softly, then more loudly, but he did not stir. I shook his shoulder, but he only moved restlessly and mum- bled something that I did not un- derstand. Gradually, the cause of that heavy breathing began to dawn eye me. He had been fn the act of os away the tape from his eyes, withdrew my hand. Should the kidnaper re- turn, undoubtedly it would be bet- ter for him to find his prisoner as he had left him. Conscious, Mr. might be able to help me plan some method of escape, but so long as he slept that terrible sleep there was no hope of any assistance. Walking back around the sereen, I spied, by the light of the fast-decreasing candle, a piece of green paper on the floor near the table. It had a jagged edge and was no doubt the piece from which the scraps had been torn for the notes planted in our bed- room. It was all beginning to fit together. The jigsaw puzzle made of scraps of paper and scraps of silk. Could the kidnap notes have been written on this same sort of per? Was that why Lieutenant egory had regarded with such interest the notes we received and why he had refused to answer questions about them? If so, it was no wonder he had gone after Bill 80 relentlessly. , Picking up ‘the paper with the tips of my fingers, I carried it behind the screen and shoved it under the cot. Perhaps there would be fingerprints on it, even though there had been none on the notes themselves, what to do? Plutarch seemed to feel the same way, for he looked at me questioningly. Then I noticed that he was sniff- ap st a milk bottle full of water stood on the floor with a turned over it. So thirsty that Papel all about fingerprints or germs, I poured myself a drink and-then. filled the. cup: tarch, igh eg ereeally, stop- Ping now then to look up at Me with that same questioning in his eyes. “Yes,” I said, “I know, it is Mr. ’s cup, but maybe we will be out of here before he needs to use it again.” Plutarch switched tail and we moved together into the open part of the room. candle was almost burned ut now and there were only three matches. Although kindling and wood lay on the hearth, I did not make a fire, for fear of its effect on the kidnaper. In the back of my mind was the thought that when he came I might be able to escape by hiding under the stair- ‘Way and watching to see how he _— the trap door on the way out. But why on earth hadn't I tried to find the opening while there was enough of the candle to guide me? And, I realized sickening] it was possible that in my mee eupation with exploration I h: failed to hear footsteps if they along the landing above e stairs. Standing there, completely dis- couraged, I admitted to Plutarch that was the world’s biggest fool. My ankle, forgotten until that moment, began to broadcast uncomfortable twinges. Panic was crowding close again. Oh, well, I would go to the stairway and listen, sitting in the dark and hoarding my infinitesi- mal bit of candle and the three matches. Every now and. ther I would call for help. If no one came finally, I would still have the matches and scrap of candle to light me back to the room, | W! where I would make a fire. Sure- | aa day someone would see} smoke and try again to find| me. Beyond that, my thoughts did | np ba to baal ver | reached the brick passage Yeading from the room to the) stairs, a faint slit of light told me} that the trap door was being @pened. But silently. Not as a res- euer comes, with shouts and reas- surances. | Shrinking back inside the door- | ‘way as the slit widened, I tried) py myself that it was all right. | it I knew that it was not, and as} I heard footsteps descending the} stairs I hastity blew out the can-| dle and hid myself behind the screen, realizing that I was fol- lowing blind instinct and that my hiding place offered no real pro- tection. Then I held my breath and waited, certain that the kidnap- murderer was coming nearer every moment. Discovery ae door opened, and beyond the screen I saw the bobbing beam of a flashlight. Certain that my time had come, I almost cried unable longer to stand, the suspense. There was a scuffling of foot- steps and then a voice ‘said, “Smells sort of smoky in here.” It was a voice that sounded som how familiar, yet I could not quit place it. “What was that noise?” the same voice a8ked and I recognized it then. The alleged plain-clothes man. To think that I had met the murderer face to face and had let him get away. In fact, had helped him. Now, unless unexpected in- tervention came, I would meet him face to face again, but— “Just that damn cat,” said an- other voice, a voice pitched so low that it was almost impossible |to hear, what with the pounding |of my heart. So there were two of them. But that was not surprising. One man could hardly handle such a job alone. “I told you he followed me | down here,” the second voice re- | sumed, a little louder now. “And why the hell didn’t you stay down here, too? Don’t you know the house is full of policemen?” My heart stopped beating and | the world rocked under oa feet, |for this time I recognized that | voice. ‘No, no,” I whispered over |and over to myself. Somethin; | wet dropped on my hand and realized that I was crying. But even in my shocked horror and grief, I knew that I must be careful. Perhaps, oh, perhaps, they would go away and later I | would be rescued and could tell of finding Mr. Brannen. I could say quite truthfully that I did not see the men who came into the secret room. Quarrel ETTIN’ scared, are you, Bud- dy?” sneered the first voice. “What'd you expect me to do, wait down here all night? I know how to keep out of the way of the po- lice. "Sides they ain’t got a thing on me. Why shouldn’t I come out here te call on a friend? How'm I to know he’s committed a cupla’ murders?” “Damn you, Spike.” The second voice was loud and angry beyond all sense of caution now. “Whose fault is it you didn’t come back last night like I told you to? We could have got him out of here all right if you had had the car ready.” There was the sound of a chair scraping across the floor and al- most simultaneously a quick fe- line wail and indignant spitting, which made it all too plain that Plutarch had got in somebody's way. A moment later, tail lashing and full of protesting meows, Plu- tarch rounded the screen and was rubbing against my leg, but I did not dare reach down to comfort him for fear of knocking against the cot or screen and thus re- vealing my presence, be rite raucous laughter finally died down and he resumed the conversation. “How the hell was I to get the car here?I see that wrecked truck thing and that road that looked like it was knee deep in mush and I know I'd never get no car out of it if I come any fur- ther. Had a hard time turnin’ around and gettin’ out as it was.” “Didn't seem to bother bo much that I was left with the bag to hold. And the dope just about all gone, too. Had to give him so mu he'll probably wander around and get run over if we |turn him loose on the highway tonight. That is, if the police ever get out of the house.” do much good, did it?” “No, just messed things up worse, I suppose. But it seemed to me if they thought somebody out- | Side the room was mixed up in it jall, they would realize there was | no sense in holding everybody in- definitely.” “Well, I done my part. How'd you get such a fool idea, anyhow? idn’t you tink it'd work When | you wanted me to do it.” | “Oh,” wearily, “just _a play I | saw when I was a kid. Thirteenth | Chair. Only it was a knife—” low, you're talkin’, Buddy. th a knife you've got some- thin’. Them damn dart things, they ain’t no good. Say, when I was throwin’ knives in the circus, like I tell you—” “Yes, I know. You've told me you were good. But you haven't told me yet how you are going to get Hugh Brannen out of here. Has it dawned on you for a mo- ment that I was to have no con- nection with this job except to furnish the hide-out? You and your pal were to get him here and et him away. You were to handle the kidnap notes. Everything. Like hell, you did.” “"S what you get for messin’ —— up with murder. ’S what I get for mixin’ with society. Guess your fine friends would eat this up, Mr—” Te be continued (Copyright, 1939, Medora Field Perherson) LADY PAT’S 18 PUPPIES THRIVE i SHARE OF MA’S CARE AS ALL GET (Associated Preas Feature Service) NAMPA, Idaho, Jan. 16— the two and a half years of her 3 existence, Lady Pat, an Irish set ter, has presented her owner with 36 puppies. The offspring have two litters of 18 each. When the first arrived a year ago, Kenneth Renstrum, her owner, considered come Lady Pat too you vy, so he second extraordii red special att rsed by the mothe: sy puppies were rotated so that all “Your little stunt didn’t seem to | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN First-Half Flag Of Cage League ‘Defeated Airmen Last. | Night; Lions Tie Sol- diers For Second Posi- tion U.S. Marines last night clinch- ed the first-half flag of the Island | City Basketball League with a hard-earned victory over VP33 in the afterpiece of a twin bill. Lions Club defeated the High School in the opener to rise into a tie for second place with the U.S. Army. The Devil Dogs’ victory elimin- ated any mathematical chance of the runners-up overtaking or tying them for the lead. They will remain on top of the circuit should they lose their remaining two. games and the Soldiers win both of their final contests. The games last night were very fast and hard-fought. On sever- al occasions, in each fracas, _ the score was tied, and each contest was knotted at the end of the first-half. Testifying to the roughness of the play was the fact that 62 personal and two technical fouls were recorded in the doubleheader. were forced to leave the floor in the opening game when they jreached their quota of fotls and one went out in the nightcap. The young High School cagers kept the Lions worried in every quarter of the curtain-raiser. In the first period, the defending city champions were held to a on@¢-point lead and at the end of half the score was tied at 25-all. From then on, the Students ex- perienced hard luck. Two of the regulars—leading scorers of the school five—were forced from the game by fouls. However, one of them, Anthony McMahon, was able to ring up 25 points for his club before retiring. His ten \field goals and five charity toss- ing scorer of the league. Dewitt Roberts of the High School, and Knowles and Waldo of the victors were the others removed from the game by fouls. Joe Pinder paced the Lions to victory with 19 points, followed closely by Charles Smith with 18. The victors committed 20 ‘fouls against 14 for the losers. Smith of the Students was charg- ed with a technical foul. Box score: Lions Club (51) Player— FG F Smith Knowles Pinder Saunders Carbonell Waldo Torres McAshon Omen on eo ceed 2) muacc a Totals— High School Player— McMahon Barber Saunders Roberts Smith Cordova Menendez Colgate | mone neS ay | VNoocoone = a] . 2] weconaot Totals— Score by quarters: Lions 14 High School 13 VP33 demonstrated in the a erpiece with the Marines that it is the coming team of the league. Despite the fact the Airmen have lost all their starts since replac- ing the 53's recently, they have given the strongest clubs of the circuit their toughest battles in league play. It is evident the en a improving with each wuld be ready for rs when the second-half er way next month ed into the lead last st quarter and the league- 3S 25 37 «51 2 35 «43 openings to recvive his mates It is remarkable was held to a total of 14 points. He “ywished” the basket for six passes rir share of mama's atten- birth they pounds they weeks after six and a and were so x ot be told apart apiex could ne NOT HOLDING THEIR BREATH (By Ansoctated Press) ! NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mosby do not think mucif of their investment. The bandit who relieved them of $49 said he hated todo it‘and that it ‘would be returned ‘with three per cent interest. | | ARMY YS. LIONS TOMORROW NIGHT OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 16. —Claude Teddy, filling station MARINES TAKE ON LIGHT-| Worker. has a date—he hopes WEIGHT HIGH scHoot, | —Tih® hold-up man. = | I'll return this one month IN SECOND GAME from tonight.” said the robber as he held up Teddy and fled U.S. Army and Lions Club, tied! for second place in the ‘sland (PIO DI DI DD Ds : wATl City Basketball League, bes do 50 AT ARC. battle tomorrow night in the THREE Aro tee tabi opening game of the usual dou-} bleheader. | Tommy Cropper, Peggy Murray With all hopes gone of overtak-' and Ralph Clark, three of the ing the Marines for the leader- , the clubs will be fighting! 3 ows sappeeiaiaie oe EE pear at the Rodeo at Arcadia on will be the last appearance of the January 23-24-25, Bill Welles, | Civie five in the first-half. Should | manager, announced this week. they win tomorrow night, they! Qkeechobee is sending an outlaw stand a good chance of winding ‘horse that has nevet been ridden | (Associated Press Feature Service) | PIPPI MM, TRACK HAS INSIDE TRACK ON \cuSa’s SPORTS QUEEN TO TAMPA JANUARY 26° ALL SPORTS AT THIS SCHOOL YPSILANTI, Mich, Jan. 16. Most schools make their major iate track bid for athletic fame on the grid- iron or basketball court. Not | Cuba’s sports queen, Miss Marie Elena Castaneda, will arrive in a |Tampa January 26 for a three+ }12; won eight state intercolieg: | gay visit. She will be the honot |won five Michigan A.A.U, -track guest at Tampa’s Latin Carnival, titles; won two central intereol- | which will be in progress then. legiate track championships and Miss Castaneda, 19-year-old Ha- Michigan Normal college. Track \one national A.A.U. junior cham- vana girl, stars in softball, driv- \is the No. 1 sport here. Prcnship, |ing and tennis sports. Dr. Lioyd W. Olds, the Hurons’| ‘In’ cross-country the Ypsilanti. coach since 1929 and president of institution claims an even more the Michigan A.A.U., credits a 47- | imposing record: year-old “track tradition” Normal’s ‘remarkable track and three; wen nine state intercol- | cross-country records and the legiate team titles; won seven for keen interest shown by the stu- dent body in the sports. “wé were the first state school |titles; won one national west of the Alleghenies to estab- A.A.U. championship. lish track”, he says. “We had 127) out of 900 men students report country squads also were second last season alone”. Here's the Michigan record for the past 19 years: Won 89 dual track meets, lost| country run last fall. } Normal. | SAILFISH CAUGHT AND RELEASED IN SINGLE DAY Official records show that Michigan A.A.U. team titles; won hy pirbipopeictigeittdete ae a three central intercollegiate tear | her 29 and January 5. Among the junior potables contributing to this rec- ‘ord catch were Franklin D. Roose- |vett, Jr, and Herbert Pulitzer. in the national senior AAU. beg cdi ptttats Pg ne meets in 1939, 1933 and 1940, and boat, setting a new world’s rec- jin the national collegiate cross- | org, Won 80 dual meets and iost The Michigan Normal cross- world’s best trick riders, will ap- | § TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Four players! he J up the half on the second rung. | Soldiers will then be a half-game in the rear with another contest to play. However, the Dough- boys meet the pace-setting Devil Dogs in that final battle and most likely will lose. The Army must! ‘defeat the Lions to even share second position honors. Of course, it is possible the Marching Men may down the Marines and take sole possession of the coveted spot—but not probable. Another five that will be try- ing for runners-up position is the High School varsity cagers, who take on the Marines in the after- piece tomorrow ‘night. Students have been playing great ball in \their past few games but most fans predict they will be just an- other victim of the Leathernecks, Nevertheless, the league-leaders will make a mistake if they take the young boys for “grant- ed”, as the Soldiers learned to their sorrow last week. ————— “BASKETBALL BIG TEN ward, continues to set the pace in League at the conclusion, of the seventh round. Records show this lanky, fast- stepping Student has dropped 44 field goals and nine free shots through the hoop for 97 points. He committed only six personal fouls. Charles Smith, of the Lions Club, replaced Sollenberger, of the Marines, in second place. Smith added 15 points to his sixth- round total, while Sollenberger recorded a 11-point advance. Leading ten scorers: PF TP 6 97 85 84 6 75 75 70 67 66 61 Player— FG FT McMahon, HS .44 9-17 C. Smith, LC —39 7-11 Sollenberger, M35 14-25 Pinder, LC 31 14-27 McGregor, M°.35 5-12 White, A 34 7-12. Almeda, A 31 8-18 Carbonell, PP 31 5-12 Nelson, A 29 «8-23 Cates, PP 25 11-19 12 u ¥ 11 1 8 10 12 8 field goals and sunk two charity shots in two tries. : Recent addition to the Marine Corps, Laney, sparked the Ma- rines again last night. This tall, well-built basketeer rung the hoop for 10 field goals and two free throws, giving him 22 points and scoring honors of the game. McGregor and Sollenberger, the ft- other members of the Leather-! neck scoring trio, followed with 12 and 10 points, respectively. Marines committed 15 sonal fouls and VP33 registered 13. Sollenberger was charged with a technical foul. Box score U.S. Marines (50) layer— FT Waysack 2-3 Skoko r- 4 e 2 0 g ee-ou"d $ | fuze | 1” 22 - a gs 4 ie S| Ccousenouny |eeseeecese ee Bl econewsoons ee > the Island City Basketball | iyet. Other feature atriactions in- | | CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisers should give | Street address as well as | telephone number if they results. Payment for classified adver- ee oun |tisements is invariably in ad- jclude the Proveau Brothers, trick |ropers; Paul Mann with his trick pear Customers (if any): ! horse, Pete, and a half-breedBrah-| yoy know when it comes time er been ridden for a distance of | generally snuggle up cozy-like | more than 15 feet and one-inch. 'te my little old typewriter, light | a brain tablet, and I'm on my) That's what I expected to! i = ne j way? . = . SPORTS BRIEFS do on this occasion but it seems that Mrs. Mamma Nature had a: different idea and she comes along | The Chicago Bears, world and slaps me down without ‘warn- champion professional football |im& and accordin’ to the doctors team, will meet the college All- and entomologists and — er \Stars in the annual game between learned gentlemen I have teat is | | professionals and collegians to be technically termed the “Fiu”. | ‘held in Chicago next August. Just why being a little dizzier A teen (than T usually am should inter- | Don Hutson of the Green Bay fere with my journalistic labors ‘Packers led the pee for pro- is beyond me, but when I sit up \fessional football Heading sports writers, receiving " 'g7 votes for first place, and the cial directory of Federal sage remaining five votes for second (you know, WPA, RFC, a place. Hutson played college PWA and so on) so I give up @ ;football at the University of Ala- bama. Walter Johnson, famed retired |form itself in my so-called mind, the darn thing looks like an offi- jout with her little book and take _———— \es maititaihed his‘rerord as lead-| Adding 17 points to his total at pitcher of the Washington Sena- |and I've instructed her to go right! the end of the sixth round, An-'tors, who was defeated for Con-|ahead and make the most of it, thony McMahon, High School for- | gress last November, may make |and if my “public” is @isappoint- I'know Tm gein’ to catch Billy | ed it will be her fault. the race again in 1942. “Slip” Madigan, former football The above was dictated but not | conch of St. Mary’s, has been | read by the “Boss” himself, but made manager of the Golden from here on out it’s Friday's sole Gate Turf Club’s new two mil- responsibility just as he told you, lion dollar race track near San and it’s “My Day”. So if you all Francisco. | will bear with a little flat-footed ‘country girl, maybe we can strug- gle on to the necessary total of a thousand words or so. T've been reading in the papers about almost everybody and his brother havin’ “Flu” and so I thought maybe for the benefit of those who have escaped so far. and I hope for the amusement of those who have gone thru the or- |deal, that I'd check on the reac- Gene Tunney, former heavy- weight champion, has been given ‘a commission as lieutenant-com- ;mander in the Navy, and will \serve as director of physical edu- |cation at Southern naval stations. |He was a Marine in the first {World War. He has arrived at Pensacola to begin his service. ma bull, Ferdinand, who ‘has nev- ‘ 5 ‘of right arms and do a lot of oth- for me to give birth to a column | things to fhelp ies at; soda | .Pve got the opportunity for I can itell you that hardly a day passes | job, and I know plenty that would \“poor working girl”, but I've been jonors by 92 and try to look at a tyepwriter; yelled for my Gal Friday to come } a few notes on what was tryin’ to/ |vance, but regular advertisers ; with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. Advertisements under this head See Se ee a the rate of one-cent (Ic) a stead of me gettin’ all pouty |for each insertion gag Babee od about havin’ to write this colamn | mum for the first insertion. in I guess I ought to be darn glad/eyery instance is twenty-five cents (25c). WANTED WANTED—Living Room Suite, Gas or Electric Refrigerator, Rugs, Kitchen Table and Chairs. Cash for reasonable prices. 1117 Fleming Street, Phone 836-W. jan15-3tx good little guy and the gang here in his office would cut off a hot | that some dame don’t come blow- in’ into the office lookin’ for a jump at the chance to step in my shoes, big as they are. I suppose everyone reading this jcolumn cannot be classed as a one for a long time and I've; worked for a lot of guys and I \can tell you here and now that a gal gets a lot of satisfaction out of not havin’ to worry about her | |job, her salary, or her virtue, and “Pop”, as we call him around the shop, hasn’t given any of us girls | ja worry on any of those scores, | | Bill Placie, a nei ing news— | ———— mcs ane youn Vann my shoulder and he = or ofa 's. rest says, “What did you have to go tell “em how old he is for?” Well, Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. Blue Hades for this cohamn, but| 217 Fleming St. nov1T-tt |the boss is flat on his back and | “~~. ae a | there’s nothing he can do about it FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, for a day or so anyhow. And if- I'm going to catch the Mail, I've tract 21, each 50x10, got to be gettin’ this mess on fts | euesre 6 H way, so it will have to stand as-, jis. ‘anybody did. I've | name at the head of | because he really did start it, but/, @oop BUY—Large 2-story you can give me credit on YOUT gauge and 2 four-room cottages score sheet for an “assist”. | @n Lot running through Block RUSSELL'S GAL FRIDAY. from Street to Street, size of | paper Nicaragua's national guard is | | trained by United States soldiers. | } Panzer College basketball team tions first and and try and give | of East Orange, N. J., has won 44 you a blow-by-blow description {straight victories without a defeat as recounted by the “Boss” from ‘in three years, eclipsing the rec- his sick bed. lord of 43 wins formerly held by! First off he said the darn thing jLong Island University. | BASKETBALL bright idea and a Silver Meteor. in’ as well and happy as a mead- | (High School Gym. 7:00 p.m.) oy, tark: and’ the next minute he j TOMORROW NIGHT gets as dizzy. as, a blonde and | First Game—U.S, Army vs. starts achin’ all) over. He com- | Lions Club. plained of a “pain in the neck | Second Game—High School vs. and a pain ‘in: several other plac- (U.S. Marines. .es, so. I guess if, we just go ahead i ; MONDAY NIGHT land label him‘a “Big Pain” it will | First Game—VP33 vs. High serve him right. ‘School. But confidentially, 1 really do } Second Game—US. vs. think he is pretty sick, for my US. Marines. suggestion that a Scotch and H —______ Soda might be helpful caused him | LEAGUE STANDINGS to turn his bead toward the wall and actually sob. 5 aa Island City Basketball League | don't know why things W.L. Pet this alwavs have to happen at fhe 875 wrong tine, but it seems they 625 Now if he hed to get sick couldn"t he have arranged mid-summer—sar July Army ; Club— |US. Marines U.S. Army Lions Club High School VP33 SFaAaaesea sara ‘WHEN CATCHING rhs ed 5 5 4 ii 0 q in’ to figure are bitin’. But N sf s * - hit him like a cross between a) He said one minute he was feel- | lived as long as 267 years. | LEGALS large ‘lot, many fruit trees. Also, party boat “Jewel”. Apply 608 Eaton mnie sist git tsntinisalelta {HOUSE AND CABIN on 530x125, located on Key, onty 200 feet front. Good dock, out-board motor for ——$——— LIST OF INSPROTORS, CLERKS — AND POLLING PLACES The tolowing is a list of Inwpec- ters and Clerks, together With the potting places which have been se- lected by the Board of County Com- missioners for the Special Bond Election to be held on Tuesday, Feb- | ruary 4th, 1941 Precinct Ne, 1: Court House, vhitehead St, Key Weat, Fla. Clerk, Jonathan Cates. : Chas. | B. Roberts, C. 1. Precinct No. 2: head St, Key West, Fla . Lot 12, Square 4, Tract \ Precinct No. 3: City Hall, Ann} Fia.< pee L. j 521 Divinion St.) Clerk, ello and Greene Sts. Key Went, Clerk, Roas C. Sawyer, If. tors: Charles T. Areher, Weatherfora Precinct No. 4 Ley West Fla | Gomez. ‘son, Wit¥iarn Raw yer. Precinct No. 33) William St, Key West. Fla. Clerk, Millard B Gibson. Inspectors: Charies L. Al- bury, R. Beacham Curry. i Frecinct No. 6: 422 Grimpell St Key West Clerk, GC. Bauw ders. Inspectors: Archie Thom: som, Robt. HW. Knowles Precinct No 7: $05 Ashe @t.. Key | West, Fla. Clerk, Charles Mathews Inapectors: W. P. Archer, Wm. M one No. 3 Fire Matic Precinct No 0 re m ands Key Corner Grinnell Virginia Ste Clerk, Merlin Albury. | Inspectors: C. fam B Curry, im € Inspectors: Louis M. Jonn- | potypeng FT $300. Apply H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. SAILBOAT. Fully equipped. $100. James H. Pimder. 1217 Petronia Street. |FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor, @hp. $150. James Hi. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. ecine Golden Baga ee betvania Da Wee Patel TO COUPLE, delightful 4-reom Rafael Rodrigues. eeny ag nant tay Ker ‘i * if joa. Wis. <terk: \FIVE-BOOM ¥ cenio Martines, Harry M. Raker. APARTMENT. Precinet No. 12: 1160 Cov. “| ia and Virginia Stn. Key West, Mia: Cvrk, J Frank Petree. z Richard “% Sawyer, Orion Rune Precimet Me URNISHED \burn. Inspectors No. 14 Islamoreds, Loomaed Martin Corry, Lewis Meore. Precinct Ne. 15 Packing Hoes, Keck Harber, ; Clerk, John Curry. lempentars: Kamer- | jmn Pelton, Harold Moore Precinct Garege