The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1943, Page 3

| THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 —_—_—_—_—_—— FOLLOWING THROUGH - By PEDRO AGUILAR. UNLESS U.S. By OSCAR KAHN AP Features. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.—Branch Rickey has said that Sam Breadon, president of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, could do a Rip Van Winkle for five years and not have to worry a wink about his team. It was Rickey’s obvious impli- cation that he had left the Cardi- nals extremely well fortiifed with playing talent before he de- parted to become president of the Brooklyn Dodgers. That apparently is so, but still there’s no club executive in base- ball who wouldn’t fret a little ov- er the job of replacing ‘two stars like Enos Slaughter and Terry Moore — Breadon’s principal task with his 1943 team. Slaughter reported as an avia- tion cadet in the Army Air Corps after the world series, and Moore has become a_ civilian physical education instructor with the Army. Here’s another chapter in our review of baseball activities inj Key West since the late 1880's. On Sunday, April 30, 1939, two; Key West teams won both ends| of a doubleheader with Miami players at the Trumbo Field. The Seafood Grille nine defeat- ed the Miamians 6 to 3 in the) fitst game, and the Key West} Conchs took the second, 4 to 1. Salinero allowed 12 hits in the; first but good support helped him to victory. | Teems hit three out of four safely and Schrader’s catching featured for the visitors in the) opener. | Baker hit and fielded as a mas-| ter of the national pastime for hte locals. R. H. E.| .. 000 200 100—3 12 3) : .. 211 200 00x—6 6 4| Collins and Schrader; Salinero and Joe Navarro. | Uumpires: Hernandez and) Woodson. O00 In the nightcap, Robert Bethel} held. the visitors to two hits, one | each by Duncan and Fountain. lo Acevedo and William Cates each hit three safely for the Conths. Cyril Griffin andj Bethel got two apiece. All told, the ‘Cu.ichs touched Brady for 14) safeties. ‘Brady, who struck out nine of the. locals, had 11 assists in the) bok. \ ter .318 last season. With Stan Musial, they made up the best outfield in the busines, and it likely will take more than Har- ry Walker, Coaker Triplett, or Dain Clay to succeed them completely. is being heard in the marital ranks, and it may summon choice to replace Moore, and ro Adams, Sacramento Between Esmond (Tarzan) Al-| Both are married but have no chil- bury, third baseman; Cates, sec-| dren. ond baseman, and Armando Ace-| CARDS WON'T FRET T00 MUCH i Moore batted .288 and Slaugh- Frank Demaree. Buster Adams | Le For one thing, the material call | Walker, | speedy youngster who is the first! sensation. | Other Cardinal players in the ARMY CALLS MORE’ ers coming up might make Beaz-| ley a forgotten man. However, the | ‘star of the new crop, Blix Don- | nelly, who had a 21-10 record with Sacramento, the Pacific Coast League champion, is not married, which would appear to give Uncle | Sam’s team first call on his ser- vices. Columbus is sending up a crew | of prospects, including Breechen, who won 19 games and lost 10;} George Munger, 16-13; Ted Wilks, | 12-9, and Preacher Roe, 6-11. An- | | other rookie, George Dockins, won | 14 and lost five with New Orleans jing the year with Rochester. More may be heard this season from Bill Beckman, the former hiladelphia Athletics’ pitcher, ' who won a game for the Cardinals | in the pennant stretch after they j brought him from _ Rochester, | where he had a record of 11 and six. Even if none of these makes | good in a big way, the Cardinals | still hav Morton Cooper, Har- | Lanier, Howard Pollet, Ernie | White and Dickson (if the Army | doesn’t get him). Just the mere mention of that list of names is enough to make any other club i owner sick with envy. { | vi | Ken O'Dea; Sam Narron, the bull- | pen. workman, and Jerry Bur- meister, a hard-hitting youngster from New Orleans. There are no outstafiding infield | replacements on the way. George | Fallon hit only .239 with Roches- | pat, their ranks not visibly riddled, and then split even, 3-3, in finish- | ry Gumbert, Howard Krist, Max | The catching staif is well pro- | ided with Walker Cooper and! cae shortstop, the trio “killed”! eight players and had eight as- sists. Brore: R. HE. Miami —.... 000 00f 000—1 2 1 Key West . 000 020 1lx—4 14 3 same position —- married but no| tet. Lou Klein batted .249 with FOES’ LOSSES INSPIRE CUBS RELIABLE REPLACEMENTS AVAILABLE FOR MEN LOST TO ARMED FORCES By DAVE HUFF AP Features . CHICAGO, Jan. 28:—The Chi- cago Cubs, thank you, are sitting so far, by needs of the armed forces. The men lost happened to} be those for whom reliable re- placements appear available. | The Chicago National League} entry doesn’t appear to be any| stronger than the outfit which finished sixth last fall, but many of the higher ranking clubs have; lost key men and the Cubs may profit thereby in the long run. | Manager Jimmy Wilson is hope- | ful of having a potentially good | outfield with Bill Nicholson, Lou Novikoff, Charley Gilbert, Dom Dallessandro and Peanuts Lowry | back, plus Phil Cavarretta and! Glen Russell who double in the| outer gardens and infield. | Moreover, the Cubs acquired) Ival Goodman from Cincinnati} and have brought in Mizell Platt, a 22-year-old rookie who hit .395} for Madison of the Three Eyej league. | Principal departures from the infield to the armed forces were | Lou Stringer, Seymour Block, a; promising youngster, and Bob! | Sturgeon. But reliable Stanley | Hack, Cavarretta, Jimmy Foxx, | Russell and Lenny Merullo are in | \ the Cub inner defense plans and Ed Stanky and Heinz Becker, ! Milwaukeeans, who were one-two | in the American Association bat- ting parade last year, are joining | | | it,” Murdock said. MRS. MURDOCK TAKES A CASE Chapter 38 Call From Joyce ‘(ACK FENNER swung his little sedan into the driveway. drove up under the porte-cochere, and stopped there. “We might as well use the so- | ciety entrance.” Murdock eyed him glumly. “I don’t like this much.” “You've got. the wrong atti- tude,” Fenner said, opening the door. “You were married to her once and 20w—” “That's got seating So do with just don’t like the idea of to her when I dgn’t think she knows ie g about the case anyway.” k.” Fenner became point- edly patient. “This dame has got a definite hook-up with Raeburn, right? And wife can put Raeburn in the chair practically singlehanded.’ If Raeburn finds that out—and he wouldn’t have to be very smart if he can read the papers and put two and two together—he’s going to _ ho something happens to her. right?” “Oh, quiet!” Murdock | said. “Get out. We'll talk to her.” The butler looked doubtful when he opened the door. “Mrs. Losado is engaged at the moment.” “We'll wait.” Fenner said and pushed in. Murdock followed. “Just say that Mr. Murdock would like to | see her. Tell her I won’t keep her long.” = He had been moving along the short corridor as he spoke and was now nearly to the main hall. The butler shrugged with his eye- brows and withdrew, and pres- ently Hestor appeared. “Why, Kent, how nice—” She stopped abruptly. seeing Fenner, and the smile faded. She looked questioningly from one ‘9 the other, and Murdock made the introduction. “Tve heard a lot about you,” by George Harmon Coxe Hestor ‘looked him up and down. “Is that why you came?” she 'm harboring a murderer?” Fenner was unimpressed. “It’s like this,” he said, and began to of business and Hestor’s story, but also a very timely and perti- : nent connection. ... tor’s mouth had tightened. “I'm sorry,” she said, “but I don’t care | to discuss it. I don’t know any- | thing about Raeburn and I resent | your inference that I do.” She gave Murdock a hard bright look. that’s the reason you came Im afraid Ill have to ask you to excuse me.” Murdock flushed. He watched Hestor rise to put an end to the discussion. He did not move. Murdock glanced at Fenner. He | was Completely at ease. He was | leani ck in his chair legs a grin on his-lips and a challenge in his eyes. Even when Hestor glared at him nothing changed. “She doesn’t have to listen.” Murdock’s flush remained and so | did his stubbornness. “But we may tind someone else who'd like to know that she had never been married to Miguel Losado.” Nason Speaks ESTOR’S face blanched. Her eyes blazed and for a moment | her “acqui veneer cracked. “Why you—” she said. “You—” She choked off and Murdock j around with the Braves for sev-! | White Sox chunker, was perhaps; | drink and he conserves his legs. PAGE THREE WAR GIVES BASEBALL VETS NEW LIFE: JOE LOUIS MAY STAY AWAY T00 LONG By DILLON GRAHAM case of Joe slipping than of an- AP Features Sports Editor other superman arriving on the NEW YORK, Jan. 28—This; **®* war is going to add a few more| years to the playing careers of some of baseball's major league oldtimers. The caliber of play will Boxing history shows that ; heavyweights can’t enjoy a long | layoff and return as good a fight- dochcaie. iat ir} 298 man. James J. Jeffries retired lecrease justenough to meet their! 2." the undefeated king, retired own decreasing ability. a And that means old John Cvon- i nen active — "eal ai — ey, the sprightly veteran, will be! Soff was persuaded to fight again | against young Jack Johnson, he | didn’t have it. There was a between Jack Dempsey’s title fight | with Firpo and his first match | with Gene Tunney. And it left Jack ring-rusty. He was beaten. It has been almost a year now since Louis knocked out Abe Si- he has been in the major league : since 1921, except for a five year | ea “sh Sora mae ae stretch in the American associa-} tion in the early 1930's. Brooklyn | ©@tliest before he enters the ring figured the old boy still had some | *®21"- life in him and brought him back,| Tht may be too long. and in 1938 he went to Boston. He | . ee was good enough two years ago| ‘ HE LEARNED to author the second highest bat-| Chief (to sailor who reported in ting average in the league only ; !ate)—Paul, you should take a Pete Reiser of the Dodgers com- | lesson from the busy bee piling a better average. | Sailor—I did, sir! I was out Johnny was a pitcher until he With a honey last night. hhad.13-chips of -bone removed |37.casesnesseeeaeeen from his elbow and since then| <9, TING DINE he has been a flychaser. He hos | Lommie s SKATING RINK been in baseball 22 years and hej SUMMER SESSIONS attributes his long career to good, | Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. clean living. He doesn’t smoke or and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. ! Ladies Invited “I give out when I have to | SKATE for HEALTH'’S SAKE give out, dtherwise I take it | Phone $116 on the easy side.” The Waners, Paul and Lioyd,! DON’T MISS P. A. R. eral more seasons. Ted Lyons, the baseball’s oldest Major league! thave-yane Mane’ regular last year but the 42-year- old pitcher is now in the marines and the most ancient title goes to Cooney. Cooney will be 42 in March, and | jat 40 and 37, and other veterans |L_ Revista Mensual en Espanol « went on, implacably. who might be on the way out ex- Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- children — include Harry Bree- |chen and Murry Dickson, pitch- lers, and second-sacker Jimmy Brown, Since Frank Crespi, the 1941 regular, is single, another} Columbus but he treatment for eve trouble, respon- sible for his drop from a stout .367 average in 1941. Of the outfield candidates, De- is undergoing | the club. | Becker, 26, is a family man and !Stanky, 25, failed to pass a physi- cal examination for the armed ‘forces. Ed Waitkus, 23, who hit Fenner said. “And all of it’s true.” Hestor looked him up and | down, with some hauteur at first and then, seeing his grin, with more interest. “Would that be a compliment?” Brady, Schrader and Fountain;| Bethel and C. Griffin. *Two-base hits: Acevedo, bury; three-base hit: struck out: Brady 9, Bethel 6; umpires: Hernnadez, Woodson and Fernandez. second base for Breadon. Al- | their only serious has been pitcher Johnny Beazley, Carbonell gave a banquet to his! Seafood Grille baseball players far defeating Miami in the first} twice in the world series. war-born problem may develop at | maree is the Although the Cardinals have Acevedo; | a total of 13 players in the service, | loss so far, ; other than Moore and Slaughter, | 2 who won 21 games in the regular | ‘On May 1, 1939, Raul Riley) season and beat the Yankees veteran National Leaguer, whom the Cardinals picked up this winter, and Clay was at Houston, where he batted only .170. Adams had a healthy .209 average with Sacramento, his hits including 27 home runs and 43 doubles. He used the basepaths for a race track, which would fit | in well with the Cardinals’ take- Still one of the promising pitch-* an-extra-base daring. GIANTS of. a twin bill on April 30.! ‘Mr. Carbonell expresed his re- for the clean sportsman- y bis players and ’ 000 was announced that in the first four months of 1939, 27 um- ‘HIGH HOPES: \ WILL BE SATISFIED WITH 3RD SPOT| .336 for Los Angeles in 1942, is | coming to camp, too. And Clyde McCullough and | Chico Hernandez, the No. 1 and 2 catchers of last year, are due | back although Bob Scheffing an: Marvin Felderman have joined th Navy. The pitching staff has been hit hardest with Vern Olsen, Russell } Meers, Johnny Schmitz and Emil ; Kush in the service. Such veterans as Bill Lee, Claude Passeau. Jake Mooty, Tot Pressnell and Lon Warneke can be counted on, plus these remain- ing younger men; Hi Bithorn, Paul Erickson, Les Fleming and Eddie Henyzewski, Dick Barrett, 34-year-old veteran of the minors, is coming in from Seattle where she asked. “It would.” A smile touched her glance and she turned to Murdock. “John Nason’s here. Would you rather ait or—” “Nason?” Murdock hesitated, jfinding the name an injection | which stimulated many dormant thoughts. “No. He might be in- terested in this too.” John Nason rose when they en- tered the drawing room, blond, square-faced and powerful-look- ing. Beneath the bushy brows his | gray eyes examined the trio in one swift and then became expressi Hestor—Angry ‘HE sat down and the others followed. “The police haven’t been here, Pires were used at the baseball jes. “Those officiating those méhths included: Goss, Mullins, S. Sawyer, A. Agévedo, O. Molina, Howard Gates, M. Acevedo, J. V: Wood- s0n,#,Salgado, C. Yradi, Maximo, J?Griffin, A. Sanchez, Sevilla, Wells, Calleja, Wickers, Ramirez, fino Hernandez and Cheo Her- nandez. in The Citizen published a story on-May 1 about the Blue Sox of Frank Caraballo, who took his boys to Summerland Key for a gathe with the CCC camp nine there, The Sox won, All the players claimed they had a great time while guests of the CCC youths. § Qn: Thursday, May 4, 1939, the ganization of the baseball iéague got under way. ae old board stepped out and ie.new board stepped in. The néwly-@lected ‘offeiers included: YLain Dobbs, president. ,R. Rivas, Vice President. J. Mathews, secretary. M. Varela, Sr., treasurer. Berlin Sawyer and E. Esquin- aldo, Jr., were also mentioned for places on the board. On Sunday, May 7, the Key West Conchs won the champion- ship series by downing the Pi- Fates, 13-1. The Conchs had a field day at bat, hitting safély 17 times, good for 27 bases. Every player on the club hit at least once safely. Midget Lucilo Gonzalez held the Bucs to five safe blows. Papito Machin cracked a single and two doubles. Armando Ace- vedo hit three safely and Cates ahd Gonzalez got two. The Conchs sent Joe (House) Casa to the showers in the fourth atter they had collected 11 hits. George Washnigton Malgrat fin“4 that afternoon, ished the game. Rene Machin scored three runs and drove home four. In the infield for the victors, Cates, Acevedo and Albury had 10 putouts and 11 assists to their credit. Davila tripled in the opening round to score the only run the Bucs chalked up. ‘Score: R. H. E. Pirates 100 000 000— 1 5 6 Key West 201 630 10x—13 17 3 Casa, Malgrat and Rodriguez, D. Lopez; Lucilo Gonzalez and C.! Griffin, Albury. = 000 Seafood Grille downed | the C.|on to that high spot this season. By DILLON GRAHAM Giants can’t buy a suitable re- AP Features Sports Editor placement, Babe Barna likely | NEW YORK,. Jan. (28.—The; would play first. For infield New York Giants, who surprised | consideration, Ott also has the |baséball fans by barging into|cocky little veteran, Dick Bartell, \third place in 1942, will be pret-| plus Joe Orengo and Connie Ry- ty well content if they can hangian, who were, with Jersey City most of last season. | Military service calls took Wil-} Harry the Horse Danning will liard Marshall, the rookie whose do most of the catching, aided by timely hits helped Mel Ott’s gang!Ray Berres, Gus Mancuso and ‘stay in the running during the/|possibly Hugh Poland. first half of last season; Babe| The standby of the | Young, the first-baseman-turned- staff again will be the veteran |outfielder whose heavy cannon-;Carl Hubbell. jading in the late them in third position, and three ters gone, Hub should be good for | pitchers, Hal Schumacher, Bob/a dozen or 15 wins. Cliff Melton, Carpenter and Dave Koslo. j who started ff well but was out} | Furthermore, third baseman: most of the latter part of the | Bill Werber quit baseball and the ‘race with a bad arm, may be the ‘club is none too sure that hard-ibig winner of the hurling corps. ' |hitting first sacker Johnny Mize; Other pitchers include Ace |and outfielder Johnny Rucker, up: Adams, who led the loop in re- from Jersey City, will be around ‘lief jobs; Bill Lohrman, Harry all season. {Feldman, Hugh East, Reuben! | Frankly, the Giants haven't Fischer Salvatore “Maglie, Van | come up with any sensations to ; Lingle Mungo, Bill Voiselle, Tom} replace these missing stars, ,Sunkel, Ken Trinkle, Ray Coombs, | | Others on the roster are in: Bill McGee, John Wittig and Bill Class 3A and, apparently, will! Sayles. = be around at least to start the| Coombs and Trinkle are a pair campaign. The infield shapes up Of good looking right-handers with Mize at first, Nick Witek at/from the International league. second, the veteran Bill Jurges!Trinkle comes from Baltimore at short and probably Sidi Gor-!and Coombs, who won 17 and lost don at third. {iL and had a 1.99 earned run With Manager Mel Ott in the average, from Jersey City. Sayles, outfield will be Jim Maynard, | from Louisville, is up on a look- Hank Leiber, Rucker (if he’s See basis. Voiselle who came available), Babe Barna and pos-' from Oklahoma City late last! sibly Vic Bradford, a Jackson-' year made a good impression and ville, Fla., flychaser who led the’ May be kept. Johnny Wittig has South Atlantic league with a had several previous trials and 342 average. That gives the|the Giants believe he is about | Gants a fairy good outer garden ready. although lacking the power Mar-| The Giants are not crying but! jshall and Young would provide. |they certainly aren't filled with Gordon also can play the out-;@"y high hopes as spring train- field if he isn’t used at third! ing time nears. base. If Mize should go, and the} Sep 100-CANDLE CAKE Blue Sox 8 to 1 in a second game SPOKANE, Wash.—The light Clayton Sterling led the hitters | W4S $0 bright when they lit the 100} lf8rtwo singles, a double and a candles on the birthday cake of | homer. Jackie Carbonell held'John Jerome White at a meeting | |the Sox to three hits, while the}0f the Spokane Athletic Round} Grillers got to Gates and Diaz for|Table that someone turned in a 11. Juanie Navarro, playing} fire alarm. s i —_—_—_—__ — short for the Grillers, was a fea- PROMISED ture of the game. J. Griffin and Woodson were} Mistress—Jane, I » saw the |commended for the way they | milkman kiss you this morning. handled the games as umpires. [In the future, I will take the R. H. E.! milk in. Score: Blue Sox ~ 100 000 000-1 3 5} Jane—Twouldn’t be no use, 0!mum. He’s promised never to Grillers __ 010 050 20x—8 11 Gates, Diaz and M. Acevedo; J. kiss anybody but me. {Carbonell and Joe Navarro. OPA says restaurants to be ra- TO BE CONTINUED tioned when “points” begin. pitching | H Ott figures that{ months kept; with many of the dangerous bat-! [| fegular size 60c. have they?” Murdock asked. “They telephoned,” Hestor said. “I told them they could come after lunch.” “Do uu <now wi thi called?” a ey “About Perry Clarke, I pre- (By Associated Press) ‘Murdock clneeae ate wean LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 28.—The | + + < 3 chain letter fad has been revived } mown eat ee Sai ag in Laramie to sell war bonds. “Have you seen Raeburn?” A joint committee of Kiwanis, “Why—no.” Rotary and Lions Club members| , “Have you been in touch with originated the idea during a drive | ge ee aiid cues aoa: to sell sufficient bonds to buy a) son and came back. “I’m afraid I he won 27 games last year. CHAIN LETTERS | SELL WAR BONDS ' su bomber. A | don’t understand,” s:e said, “I’ve The letter urged the receiver to | just told you—” purchase immediately sufficient | Re = By, ae nee te i a S | acker jurder nae Wp cll any books be ral Mincdockiaaia “Apparently by the ind an en turnin the | same person who kill erry books on war bonds." Clarke. Hardacker was a private i ER detective. and he was workmg for HUBBY PULLS THE | Raeburn. The way it looks now, } ee ees one who kille: i ani larke.” DISAPPEARING ACT Hestor’s mantle of graciousness eee had alipoed away. (By Associated Press) “And how,” DILLON, Mont., Jan. 28. A} lance resentful, “does that con- 1 i cern me? prorat sppeater at Sheriff Paul “You know Raeburn,” Murdock ‘emple’s jail. said. “Td like to see my husband.” “And we thought you said she. have some line on him,” Fi “So would I,” replied the} added. sheriff. -‘He escaped _last | night.” SHE DOES “My wife talks to herself.” “So does mine, but she doesn’t realize it. She thinks I’m listen- ing.” And No Questions Answered At the Children’s Hospital, Johnny was the terror of the ward. He was, always in trouble, One} day a weekly visitor, who knew his character, said to him: “Johnny, if you are goodfor a} week, I'll give you sixpence when } I come again.” A week later she stood before Johnny’s bed again. “Well,” she said, “I'm not go- ing to ask the ‘nurses | if you've; behaved. You must. tell'me your- self. Do ‘you deserve the six- pence?” There was a moment's silence. Then from “among the sheets a small voice said: : “Gimme a penny.” FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Local Druggist Tells Why ,d; Teo! is a penetrating fungi- cide. 2. Made with 90¢; alcohol Te-ot penetrates, reaching more imbedded germs faster. Feel it take hold. Itching stops quickly. Get the test size Te-ol at many drug stores. VERY ‘February SALE NOW we will MEET YOU WITH BEAUTIFUL 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Gardner's has the test size today. | she asked, her might ‘enner EMPIRE “FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 25202 105 West Flagler Street, Miami | We will Pay the Freight on All Furniture Purchased from Us and Transported to Key West OUR PRICES are Open Evenings Until 9:00 o’Clock, Except Wednesday If you will TELEPHONE UPON YOUR ARRIVAL in Miami wheat finished in GT ie “You told me you married Lo- sado in July. Isn’t that right?” Hestor was either too angry or confused to answer and he did not wait. “Just a minute, please.” John Nason got to his feet and looked at Murdock and then at Fenner. | His face was impassive, his voice smooth. He waited until he was sure of everyone’s attention. “The fact that Mrs. ido was married or divorced on a certain date has nothing to do with the payment of her inheritance.” “Hasn’t it?” Murdock said. oie for empha- : “Had Miguel cept for the unusual wartime | jy ‘on the 13th. Ten C Sle conditions. Other oldtimers in- year gir y; clude Dick Bartell, Dolph Camil-| ears $5. Sample FREE. li, Roger Cramer, Bill Dickey, | Rick Ferrell, Jimmy Foxx, Ival| Goodman, Rollie Hemsley, Billy | E. F. OBrien publishes PAR. | Herman, Bob Johnson, Bill Jurges, | Joe Kuhel, Gus Mancuso, Johnny | ‘Allen, Walter Beck, Tommy |M-1012, Chamber of Commerce. Bridges, Paul Derringer, Curt Da- | Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. _ vis, Carl Hubbell, Thornton Lee, } John Niggeling, Bill Lee, Vance} Page, and Jim Turner. eee There’s certainly no one in sight |Havana - Cuba _ right now who figures to beat Joe |Coast - | Louis, but by the time the heavy- | Regions weight champion returns to the} | ring after war's end, some young} fellow may take his measure. } And, if that’s the case, it probably will be a chap couldn't have gone a half rounds with Joe at his nothing. He watched Nason pass a | hand over his short blond hair, | noting the pointed, close-set ears. He looked at Fenner and that worthy tilted his brows and let them fall. Somewhere in the house a tele- | Still no one spoke al- | though Hestor’s look was elo- quent and contemptuous. The but- | appeared in the doorway. es, Edward,” Hestor said. “The telephone. madam. For Mr. Murdock.” “Thanks.” Murdock rose. “Es- cuse me, please.” The telephone was at the rear of the hall and when he answered it Joyce’s voice came back to him. “Kent. Will you do something for me?” er “I don’t know. What?” “Will you and Jack come over to W: Allen’s—and do you | think you could bring Hestor?” “What ‘t for? What're you—” “Ward’s going away, Kent Delia’s gone over to talk to him and [ve just ‘phoned him and asked him to wait.” “He’s crazy,” Murdock said. “Of course he is. And we have to stop him. I think we can if we all get together and tell the truth.” Low! Furniture GOING ON! A CAR at the Bus Station. / Frobably will be more of YOUR NEWSBOY | . . . buys his copies of The Citizen at whole- sale, sells them at retail. . « « loses if a customer fails to pay- . . . is embarrassed if a customer is slow pay- - - + goes the limit for his trade, is on the job rain or shine, serves his customers well. - - - asks customers to cooperate by paying him promptly and regularly. THE CITIZEN Circulation Department RERRER AR ARER ERE JAHIEISISISIIISISIISISISISII IIIS IO III IOI IR II IIR IIH *«