The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 29, 1943, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 194 43 FOLLOWING THRO B; 'y PEDRO AGUILAR UGH For the past few months we have been reviewing baseball ac-! tivities in Key West since the late 1880's. We have now come to the year 1939—May 11 of that year, to be exact. Our review today with that date. This review was prompted by the intensified efforts of the Key West Municipal Stadium Com- mittee in raising funds and plan- continues ning the construction of a modern! sports palace on Flagler Avenue. On May 11, 1939, Fort Jeffer- son’s baseball club lost two games here, one to the Coast Guard Cutter Pandora and the other to the Lighthouse Tender Ivy. On May 12, it was announced that the following players had requested release from local teams: Peter Castro—Blue Sox. Puby and Fred Carbonell— Key West Conchs F. Lopez—Pirates. At the request of Cyril Griffin, Key West Conch catcher, at a meeting held by the baseball commission, a benefit game was scheduled to be played for H. Sanchez and O. B. Waite, Jr., who were experiencing serious illness in their homes at that time. All players have agreed to contribute their services. On Sunday, May 14, the Sea- food Grille won over the Blue Sox to take second place in the league’s standing. Pirates and Conchs played to a 4-4 tie in the second battle, called because of darkness. Joe Navarro came through with the bases loaded and put the in- itial fight on ice for the Grillers. He cracked a triple in the eighth to bring home three runs, thus ending the shutout pitching of Diaz Joseph (Nene) Domenech made several difficult catches to: save the game for the victors and Johnny Navarro played spectac- ular at short. Harry (Bubber) Wickers hurl- ed a great game for the Grillers, holding the Sox to seven scat- tered hits and one run. Score: Grillers R. H. E. 000 000 030—3 9 2 Sox 100 000 000—1 7 2 Wickers and Joe Navarro; Diaz, Molina and M. Acevedo. O00 In the second game, with the score 4 to 4, a general disagree- ment between players, fans and umpires caused the game being played by the Key West Conchs and Pirates to be called. President Lain Dobbs, of the league’s commission, claims it will not be replayed and as this wes to decide the {itle, the would be no champions for 193! it was announced. 17, a junior baseball was crganized. entered included the P.G.C. Grocers, Miami Herald, Ycung Marts, Clowns, Flying L's and Sharks. Frank Alfonso was named as er of the Clowns; Per- rs,'ton won nine games and lost 20; and Wm. Sawyer, Marts. Lineup for the Flying L’s—w. Lowe, E. Nelson, M. Tynes, C. Lewin, L. Gonzalez, E. Pinder, J Ogden, P. Rosam, A. McMahon, C. Thompson, A. Canalejo, Arango and Atwell. A me The following records published on May 20, 1939: Ccmposite score of five-game series between Trojans and Blue Sox shows the leadnig hitters of the Seafood Grille (Trojans): D. Navarro, .500; Sterling, .421; Baker, Domenech and Alonzo, .33 each. Leading hitter of the Blue Sox was F. Lopez with an aver- age of .333. Peter Castro of-the Blue Sox and Sterling hit homers; Sterling and Tynes hit doubles. Sterling cracked three two-bag- gers. were On May 21, the Key West Conchs won the 1939 baseball pennant by defeating the Pirates at Trumbo Field, 9-2. Robert Bethel, wild at times, held the Bucs to six hits. He walked six. The Conchs hit 14 safely. Goplier Gonzalez played his first game of the year and hit three out of four. Armarido Acevedo poled three safely. Machin, Albury and Grif- fin each hit two. lizzy Rodriguez three costly errors for the Pid food Grille, 11-4. rates. Puby Carbonell and M. Her- nandez played a great game for the lesers in the field. Acevedo, Cates, Griffin, Pena and Bethel were outstanding for the victors. Four umpires were used dur- ing the game. J. Griffin was at | | AGAIN; OTHERS MAY ~ FOLLOW MELTON ‘LOWLY PHILS DEVELOP TOP PLAYERS AND THEN WATCH] THEM WIN FLAGS FOR OP- PONENTS By DILLON GRAHAM AP Features Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The baseball moguls are at it again, ‘playing their annual off-season game of raiding the Phils. Branch Rickey, in his unac- customed role of buyer rather than seller, jumped the gun on the others and bought Rube Mel- ton for Breoklyn. He gave up Johnny Allen, another flinger, and a bunch of cabbage estimat- ed at $30,000. There are a few more gems on the Phils’ roster and so the other moguls still have an op- portunity to make a grab for themselves. The Phils get ’em’and develop ‘em—but their stars win pen- nants for someone else. Maybe it’s the only way to pay off the wolf at the door but it keeps the Phils firmly bedded in the cellar. Hans Lobert found out last sea- scn that he couldn’t boost them out by his cheer-leading and pep ialks. The Rube is just the long line of standouts who’ve away. There was Kirby Higbe, who brought a hundred grand and three players to the Phils in late 1949, and a National league pen- nant to the Dodgers the follow- ing fall. The year before, the Phils had swapped Claude Passeau to the Cubs for three players including ; Higbe. Owner Gerry Nugent started his 1938 auction by letting Brook- lyn have Dolph Camilli for $45,- 000 and one player, thereby lay- ing the first stone in the Dodg- ers rebuiding program. Later that year Nugent gave the Cin- finnati Reds Bucky Walters for $55,000 and two players. Walters practically guaranteed the Reds the pennant in 1939 and 1940. Further back, the Phils sold their star hitter and outfielder, Chuck Klein, ,to the Cubs in 1933 for $5,000 and three play- jers, and the next year they let |the Giants have Dick Bartell. These are the big money sales but the Phils have also sold a number of other good perform- ers. Somehow I think it would be good for every team to have a guy named Rube. The mere name to me implies that you never can tell what sort of outlandish thing | the guy will do, and it would be fun watching and anticipating nim. There was a chap named Rube Waddell whom, Connie Mack will tell you, was quite an unpredictable bird. Brooklyn’s newest Rube doesn’t look like your mind’s eye picture of a hayseedy rube. But he is credited with some A.W.O.L. per- | fcrmances that are strictly down; the rube’s avenue. He was the wildest flinger in the league last year but he had a lot-of speed and stuff. Reuben Frank Mel- another in Philadelphia been peddled for the Phils, and it is quite prob- able that he will reverse those tigures for the Dodgers. a The Phils get a fairly usable fan themselves in Johnny Allen, whose latest move almost allows nim to challenge Bobo Newsom for the title of movingest player. The fireball vet has worn the garb of four other major league j outfits. A rugged individualist, Allen {didn’t hit it off with Joe McCar- thy and the Yankees traded him jin 1935 to Cleveland. The In- jaians sold him to the Browns aft- er the 1940 season, and midway of the 1941 season he was bought jby Brooklyn, The 37-year-ola| cnunker may have trouble taking} a regular turn but he should help} the Phils as a spot pitcher. ‘COLORED BASKETBALL| GAME SATURDAY NIGHT A basketball game between two colored teams, the Harlem-Square Pros of Miami; and the Sportmen’s} | Club of Key West, will be played! at the High School symnasitim j on Saturday night, beginning at |8 o'clock. Seats will be reserved for white; ns. | fa RAIDING PHILLIES | {done before March 15—if MRS. MURDOCK TAKES A CASE Chapter 39 Trapped gJOrce MURDOCK put down the telephone and went to the hall closet: She pulled out her tweed coat and a dark green felt hat that tipped up in the back and down in front. At the mirror she adjusted it, aware now of a feeling of excitement. She slipped on her coat, went back to the desk. and picked oP the rolled photographs. Mannis! in cut. the coat had a deep inner pocket and she put the pictures there. buttoning only the lower button so as not to crush them. She inspected her handbag, stopped with her hand on the Beorenoe to see if she had for- gotten anything, and went out. Kent had said he would bring |the car around for her. and she found it parked between two others. She started for it, opening her handbag and taking out her keys. The doors were locked and she opened the right-hand one and pushed over behind the wheel, rolling down the window as she inserted the ignition key. When she reached over to close the door a man was standing there watching her. “Oh!” Her voice caught on that startled cry and for an instant her heart stopped. Fear streaked through her and her body froze. She tried to find her voice again and it failed her and there was nothing she could do except stare. Don Raeburn was standing with one hand on the car door and the other deep in his pocket. His topcoat was buttoned, the col- lar upturned. His hatbrim was low, and beneath it the swart, sharp-featured face was a para- dox with its smiling lips and grim, metallic eyes. “T have a gun here.” He was very polite about it and his voice was as she remembered it, his pronunciation studied and precise. He moved the pocket of his coat so she could see the outline of the muzzle. “Please do not make any noise.” Unfinished Work (CURE s his voice brought telief to her. She began to breathe again and her heart took up its beating. Warmth returned to her cheeks and only the thin line of her spine remained cold. He was waiting- for me, she thought. Down the street or be- hind one of these cars. And now he’s going to get in. He sat down beside her, one hand on the gun. He closed the door and sat back. “What do you want?” she asked. ashamed that her voice should sound so weak and inane. “First,” he said. “we will drive away from here, I think. I know you’ll be careful.” She started the engine, worked her way out of the parking space, and with the job of driving occu- pying some of her attention she found it possible to think again. “How long had you been wait- ing?” “Not long. I was trying to de- cide what to do.” “You're taking rather a long chance, aren’t you? With the po- lice looking for you?” _ “One has to take chances some- times.” Joyce turned downtown. The thing to do was talk—and keep him talking—until she knew what he intended to do. “What do you want with me?” she said. “You told the police you saw me last night?” S¥es.” “I was afraid you might.” “You saw _me?” by George Hartiton Coxe was afraid you might have been in one of those cars along the street, but I could not wait to find out.” He hesitated, continued slowly. “That is unfortunate. But for you there would be no evi- denice against me.” Joyce swallowed and tried to keep her voice steady. “Wouldn’t it be better for you to try and get away alone?” “Please!” They were at an in- tersection and he reached over and turned the wheel. “We have gone far enough in this direction. . . That is better. . be easier, perhaps. but my work is not finished.” _ “Oh,” Joyce said, her heart ane: = “And until it is I must make sure that you do not make it more difficult for me.” Nazi Business Kent Murdock realized that Joyce had hung up on him a growing uneasiness be; to eat away at his thoughts. put down the telephone and reached for a cigarette, but even after he had lit it, he stood there, his face somber and his eyes dark with doubt. 3 Ward Allen was running awa; and Joyce was going over to talk him out of it. What else had she said’ And why did she want him there—and Fenner and Hestor? Although he could find no answer for this last, the impression per- sisted that there was more to this request of hers than she had in- dicated. He started along the hall, his irritation mounting. That there was some connection between her request and the mur- der of Clarke and Hardacker; he had no doubt; what bothered him was that she persisted in partici- patin; ing aloud, he wheeled and went back to the telephone. He gave his number and listened to the distant ringing. After five such rings he hung up. John Nason was pacing the floor and Hestor had seate self again. “It was Joyce,” Murdock said, and went on to tell what she had wanted. “Go to Ward Allen’s _apart- ment?” Hestor was indignant. “Why should 1?” Her look and caustic reaction fanned Murdock’s already smold- | ering irritation. “Because maybe she thinks she’s got the answer to those kill- ings.” “Suppose she has? How does it concern me?” “You'd like to know about it, wouldn’t you?” Fenner asked. “Not particularly.” “I think you would,” Murdock said. “And I think you ought to come along too, Nason.” “Nonsense.” “No.” Nason looked at him sourly and Murdock waited, re- calling the things he knew about war started you straightened out some trouble for the captain of a German freighter. And _ later, ternmen: 't it fended e shipping company— just like you defended that Bund leader, Dorstmann. . at certain banks.” Nason’s eyes were veiled. “I'm afraid I don’t follow you.” “Ward Allen was mixed up with the Nazis in Caragua. So was Per- ers of Mrs. Uosado’s estate—when she gets it. You do business with Nazis. Could it be that the Nazis want to buy that estate? Or “No, but I knew that you and the Stewart girl were friends. I AP. WRITER TELLS HOWS AND ‘PAY AS YOU GO’ PLAN WHYS OF To be continued By JACK STINNETT. AP Features Service Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The new Congress is America’s mine- field. There are potential explo- sions almost any way you turn But one that is almost certain to come off is the proposal to black out 1942 personal income taxes and start over on a pay-as-you- | go basis. Storm center of this proposal is the Capper-Carlson bill, now already in committee pigeon- holes in both the House and Sen- ate and assured of immediate ac- tion because both chambers are aware that something must be any- thing is to be done at all. Rep. Frank Carlson (R.-Kans.), in introducing the bill in the House, emphasized his debt to Beardsley Ruml, New York City financier, author .of the “Rumi plan.” Senator Capper introduc- ed the same bill in the Senate. The Capper-Carlson bill is the Rum! plan in degislative lan- guage. It is essential to get the tax- payer on a current basis, Mr. Carlson said. “There are only taxpayers on a current payment basis. “Unfortunately,” says Mr. Carl- son, “many of our people have n led to believe that by set- come tax clock a year! wouldn't be obligated ment of current taxes. Everyone must realize that our federal treasury must have more tax revenue, not less.” se 8 The Capper-Carlson bill is simplicity itself, so far as the tax- payer is concerned. It provides Q) Forgetting all about tax pay: ments on 1942 income; (2) Startin: immediately this March 15 on nine-a-year installments on taxes Making income tax payménts on a tentative basis, with a year-end | adjustment; (3) g relief pro- visions for those whose income varies from year to year (and pro- viding for relief to those whose income status changes radically during the year); and (4) Giving | fair treatment to all by making the new bill a blanket measure for all income taxpayers (rather than ex- empting merely the lower brackets «- It would | Fe | in the investigation. Grunt. | her- | the lawyer. “You’ve done a lot | of business for the German gov- | ernment in the past, Nason, | haven’t you? I remember before ; there was some tanker that put | in the harbor. Something about in- | wasn’t it? And you de- | . . Until re- | cently I understand you’ve had | pretty close to unlimited credit | ry Clarke. You represent the buy- | would that be too coincidental?” é HONORARY POST | TAMPA, Jan. 99. (FNS)—Mrs.| Spessard L: Holland will serve as | honorary State Commander of the laa a | Florida Women’s Field Army for SIMPSON AND KNOX URGE ‘he Control of Cancer in its 1943 | enlistment eampaign, Mrs. A. CONTINUATION OF CAM- | Malcolm Smith, State Comman- AINST INF, der, anounced this week. pee ee ANTIEE | April His Beet designated by AILMENT | Congress ds Cancer Control Month, ete | and the enlistment campaign will) JAI . | be conducted at that time, being | | (ENE AAAS doe the 7th Annual Educational and | have enlisted in the fight against | Promotional campaign conducted | | infantile paralysis’ on: thé home! by the 225,000 volunteer workers | jiront, Paul E. Reinhold, state HoUBHout io EG ee | ' chairman of the President’s Bitth- | lowered cancer death rate in} day Celebration; said he had been Florida gives evidence of the ef-| ' advised by Basil OCotiner, pres- fective work of the organization ; | ident of the National Foundation. |!" id cinder | \ In letters to President O'Conner, | complished. i both Secretary of War Henry L.| /HUGE INCREASE IN | Stimson and Secretary of the Navy | | i TREATING LUMBER | } rank Knox strongly urge con- inuation of the fight against in- ee paralysis as a national de- \ ; fense measure for the present and | future. They realize, ae aes Pres- | SNES VIELE Sang? CNS) j ident Roosevelt, that the battle| , Huge increases in volume of] against this epidemic disease must lite peed Un We eombated | not” be. relaxed. with 1941 were shown in a year Many Army camps have already } end check-up cat the Gainesville | organized to carry on the atte vce Drover iDeR Dine Ob Ane paign and more Army and Navy | American Lumber and Treating | camps are joining every day,| Company, according to Superin- Reinhold said. All service men inj SAU ea teers i Florida are expected to join in Four billion broad feet of tim-| the March of Dimes before the! fcr tredted in 1942 represents) Campaign ends January 30. These ee ean aise Dn Bae ; men are giving as generously of ; : their time and talents as of their | Thee pace a ie limited pay checks and are setting | A. L. & T. Co., whieh operates a total of 11 plants throughout the | an example in both respects which | country. will inspire civilians with equal ardor to carry on the fight against | Linthicum said that if govern- ment construction slackened this this terrible enemy of all classes | of peopl yeryw i people everywhere without | summer some lumber might be | | available for private use. ceasing. USED BY GREEKS | ENGLISH DEFINITION ——— \ NEW YORK.—A self-igniting | {mixture of auicklime and oij, a|nition of a watch is a perso: who ; forerunner of the modern flame-| hath conference with the Devil thrower, was used by ancient] to consult with him or to do some H Greek warriors act. ST LOUIS.—The English cefi-/| i Classified Column Ceoccccccccnccccccese FOR SALE MOTOR SCOOTERS, Mercury|COOK, white or colored, $25.00 | Convertible Coupe, Trailers.’ or better. Also two Waitresses, | Skating Rink. jan25-tf! good salary and good tips. Can | ; furnish room for help. Caroline |FOR SALE—One oak bedroom! Barbecue, 901 Caroline Street. suite, spring air mattress and) jan25-8tx | OULD HELP CUT DOWN ON TRAVEL ORLANDO, Jan. 29. (FNS)— President Tom Gurney of th Florida State Bar Associatio: g1 Suggests that the Florida Supreme 68'Court help relieve the difficult 74\situation occasioned by travel —-—-70 | restrivtions by arranging to hold 'somé of its Hearings on local cas- jes ata point near the cases cofi- 0.00 | cerned | By holding special sessions in 0.7) ‘central and south Florida, the “"“}eourt would save lawyers much 1,99{travel and their clients and wit- ~~ inesses much time now spent in journeys to and from Tallahas- ‘ jee, where accommodations are most difficult to get and public cofiveyances loaded beyond ca- ,Bacity most of the time. “THE PENALTY Iw ph bcd oe at | Observation taken at 8:30 & m,} E.W.T. (City Office) \ Temperatures Highest last 24 hours: ___ Lowest last night Mean Normal. ——-<=+— Precipitation Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inctfes Total rainfall singe Jan. 2, inches = Deficiency inches (ie Sar Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency inches rane Relative Humidity 90% Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset _ Moon, last quarter Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 5:46 a.m. 10:52 a:m. 5:15 p.m. p.m. FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Con-} tinued mild temperature. j Florida: Little change in tem-} perature tonight. | Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi-| cola, Fla.: No small craft or! storm warnings have been sued. J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 225 wnitenead—opp. Lighthouse 1306 CATHERINE STREET | PHONE 612-W | = —— SS vyvevvevvyvyyvyry~r~~y Tommie’s SKATING RINK KEY WEST BEDDING CO.| summer SESSIONS 515 Front Street Phone 66f/ Afternoons: ong mie The Southernmost Mattress | and Sat.. 2:30 - 3 Factory in the United States Every Evening: a - 10:30 p.m. @ MATTRESSES RENOVATE Ladies Invited T : E FURNITURE UPHOLSTEREL | SIE tor HEALS Seas since Jan. 1, since Jan. Dad—Son, if you’re a good boy “land learn a lot you might some | day become president. 3! Son—And what if I ain't a good | boy and don’t want to learn noth- lin’? | Dad—You might be elected to | the state legislature. \, Sh A adiatindn Anttintntn tnt TRY IT TODAY... the Favorite in Key West _ STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE * ON SALE at ALL GROCERS AAABALAADBBAABALSS® DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN GENERAL PRACTICE Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery 21 a 33! 21 jan. » 2444444444244 44444 springs; chest of drawers; bed; innerspring mattress; box!COAT HANGERS WANTED. | springs; living room suite; gate-| $1.00 a hundred. White Star leg table; two chairs and five! Cleaners, 701% Duval St. throw rugs. Apt. 12-E, Yates jan1-tf | Porter Place. Phone 717-R. . jan27-3tx WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole | or broken. Factory needs scrap. | TENOR BANJO, four-string, J. R. Stowers Company. short neck, $10.00. One 14-foot | jan26-15t | rowboat, | $20:00; 714 /- Bakers) 2 ee Lane. jan27-3tx|GRADUATE NURSE. available, private duty. H, clo Citizen. | jan27-4tx | FOR QUICK SALE—Reasonable, | furnished or unfurnished GC) cee ee Toom house, beautifully finish- | WANTED—Full-time representa- | ed. Phone 410-R after 5 p.m.,| tive, man or woman. Well cs-| or write Box 93. jan25-27-29 | tablished, Legal Reserve Life | Insuranée Company desires the full-tirne services of a man or; woman in Key West. Experi ence’ desirable, but if inex-} perienced, we will train you. Libéral commissions and bonus- | es. In replying, give age, sell-! ing experience, and details of employment for past five years. | Apply Box 1264, clo Citizen. | jan28-6t FOR SALE—1940 Pontiac Sedan.! Actual Mileage, 19,000. Five} good tires, excellent mechanical | condition. $550 cash. Contact} Mrs. Stevens, Unit No. 6, Ne-| | val Air Station, Key West. jan29-2tx LIVING ROOM SUITE, Bedroom} Suit, complete with innerspring! mattress, and Dining. Room! PAINT BRUSHES “Complete Line of BUILDING HARDWARE atid PAINT” LINDSLEY LUMBER COMPANY “PHONE 71 Simonton and Division Stréets Key West. Fla. Suite, child’s bed. Also, one}WAR WORKER NEEDS MAN'S Roll-Away Bed, with inner-| BICYCLE, preferably _ light- spring mattress. Priced’ for im; weight type, in new condition. | mediate sale. Apt. 46-2, Poii-| Will pay cash. Apply Howard ciana Place. jan29-3tx! England, 912 Southard Street. jan28-4tx REAL ESTATE 2 ‘Business or Residential Lots all: | parts of thé Island; Terms 4 ‘ OTT KIRCHHEIN NER j|ROOM FOR RENT—Men only. puck Cs | $5.00 week. 1% Aronovitz ‘ Realtor | Lane. jan28-3tx |Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval jari8-tf) | FOR RENT bd |{LOST—“A” Gasoline Rationing ' Book, Motidily: Return to Mr.| Tony Rosendo, cere of The Citi- Zen. jan27-3tx | 1 MISCELLANEOUS }Kilgore’s new 1943 annual seed| ; catalog and Vegetable Plariting ! Guide for Florida now avail- | able. Send for your free copy. THE KILGORE SEED COM- PANY, Plant City, Florida. jahB-2t5¢ LOST—Billfold containing money and valuable papers. Please return to Wilmer Davis, 920 Paulirie Larie. Lost in grave- Yard Gr af Tank Form. Re- ward. jan29-1tx. H ae i FOUND FOUND—Navy Bitie Wallet. er may have sdaitie’ ing and payitig for at 604 Ashe St. HELP WANTED Own by identify> this ad: Cait ab No reward is offered for they Electrical “D(QN'TS” APPLIANCE CORDS ARE THE LIFELINE of ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Cords Are Made of Critical Material Such As Copper and Rubber. What We Have Now, We Must Save. 1. DON’T throw cords away, cut off dam- aged sections and reconnect. A SHORT CORD IS BETTER THAN NO CORD. : 2. DON’T disconnect appliances by pulling on the cord. This pulls terminals loose with the plug. Disconnect appliances by grasping the plug and pulling. 3. DON’T allow cords to become frayed. Tape worn spots for extra wear. 4. DON’T wrap cords around hot appli- sc This causes the insulation to become we 5. DON’T allow cords to rub against sharp i committed {the plate, Woodson at first, Yradi. two ways of accomplishing that,” jat second and Ward at third. he continued. “Either we kan 000 In_an exhibitign second gamie,;yéar—in other words move the ¢ Blue Sox won over the Sea-' tax clock ahead—or secondly, we jean collect two years’ taxes in | Gabriel Garcia poled a triple one year or over a period of {with the bases leaded to boast years. There are legitimate ob- |the Sox to: victory. \jections to either of those plans.” Anthony Kelly played at great; The Capper-Carlson bill would game, both at bat and on the move the tax clock ahead— field. jabolish the 1942 income tax in- debtedness entirely and start the ‘country’s now 27,000,000 income {thi TO BE CONTINUED jadvance the tax payments one! as has been suggested in some ¢ir- cles.) The taxpayers, or most of them! certainly would pay out just as! ; Witch: in. income: tates, but wa ———————— the important difference that} WANTED — Fountain’ Countér; they would be payifig this month! Girls and Waitresses. Gvuodj op what they earned thi: month! salary. Soitithernmest City —and in leaner years which sure-| Pharmacy. ily are ahead, they would not be }— ———————_______ | paving taxes on a big income when | WANPTED—Man or woman, ex- salaries are being slashed, stocks] perienced in Alterations, . spe- are not paying off. farm prices i ng in vii have taken a nose-dive. WAITRESS WANTED. Side-| walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming, | jane! are gdéfie forever. — Horace Mann. dec29-tf BOST=Glas¥ Wallet, containing two passes to Air Station and other papers; also money. Firnd- er keep money and return passes and wallet to Kenneth Buck shiney white. Reward, 908 " ‘ jan29-7tx St. edges. 6. DON’T disconnect at the appliance until you have dise at the outlet. The wrong iitethod causes arcing and pitting of the appliance terminals. . 7. DON’T allow grease or oil to remain on rubber-covered cords. . SRI III IIIA III RIE III III III ISIS ISIS IISA III I IIIS IIS ISSSISSISSSISSIIN Si ee ee ee eee ee eh een |