The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1952, Page 10

Paige 4B 89 -THE KEY WEST N Thué¥day, Mareh 19, 1952 BARNEY GO AND SNUFFY 5 By George McManus W_ CO YOU FIGURE A 10 BETTER NOT DISTURE HiM- ee .oRee WA \ Si i | : f I'S SLICH A PLEASU | oe “|| 1) ll | SARL AY BAYINGHBIO.6O - E KNOW THAT HESS IMPROVIRS i || | 4.70-AND#i4.30 - rt + — it a : - ii oo 'S tmeenetienassses eS By Jose Salinas and Rod Reed a aye a are | : ( NOPE OMe aoe : Hen — = WHATA SS Murder is Forgatful BY WiliiAM &. BOGART ae ———$_$____ Chapter 1 Johnny asked, “By the, way,| Smiths employe T do Hobe Arise, pos moments| Where is she? Kay sald...” you can mele hese Door woman.” pow he entered anon 9 curie| qQuiside on the terrace.” Nick] Johnny wi 4 * later, Tes ered upon a Walker motioned toward one off jow Tgant oy" of thing.” weer ‘ing place in the. doorways across the wide} He int cs Toom. “It was so hot. Nancy's} « I Martin sat cross-legged on| with her.” i loor in front of one of the} “Nancy's her sister,” Moe said. high wall bookcases, Beside him] Johnny nodded, “I know.” He Pq piled a great stack of papers.) looked down at the pile of stuff c and books. Moe's naked,| on, the floor. “Find ai i bald spot glistened with] Moe shook his head. “I. can’t ration in the light from aj iwnderstand it, They say this is ble Iamp almost above him. vee Tens used te woe ae Johnny stood in the archedjof the time... when ’ doorway watching a moment. hoy p50 that inanuserpt ought A big, curly-haired man was we his “wotieael king te, removing more books and papers| “But I'll find it if 1 have to from a wall case and passing them ee es ‘ane Me down to Moe Martin. Johnny| through, every bookcase in : Fagg of jes,| brary. fudged the man was in his forties.| “OFRY. 7 « F y saw Nick Walker smile.| “I phon vos Ee ie, Renae, ae Re “My friend is Mitcrested | .writ-] over here into the side of his mouth cree, Ne, explained for the big) ina typical Esquire advertise- “So I understand. We've been foegt manner, 1) | having quite a talk. T was, Moe was saying, “Well, we'lll telling Moe, I don’t keep looking. You never can tell. going to find any manuscript. In The big fellow mopped his neck] fact, I don’t think there n is) with a handkerchief. He had thick} one.” black hair. “It'll take hours. Be- sides, I think we're only wasting JeYe was standing in front) time.” He handed Johnny's part-|J of the high shelves, ny yee ner some more books and papers.| riffling the pages of a he bei “Hello,” said Johnny, coming] removed. He replaced book into the room. ane looked —questionii at Moe looked around, grunted as} Walker. | he climbed to his feet, He intro-| “I mean," said the man, she} “I was dueed his partner to the big man] Rever said anything to m : Meith C85) Bite. just sorwe ‘irivel she el “This is Nick Walker,” he in-|}4* ‘ te | tormed Johnny. “He raises horses.” bling and which she Tate | | * away. Otherwise, h Nick Walker smiled, “Hunters,”| around?” 93 he explained. “I have a stock] Johnny decided not t farm not far from here.” He and] detailed explanation @ | Johnny shook hands ous writers’ habits, and why,many | $ The man’s grip was firm and| of them were touchy it pa- 06 powerful. He had an easy-going] rading their wares for all to see: . oms be oy Nick =aideen _— P po hegre e “We're looking for that manu-| type who would understand sen- 5 . , 5 script which Irene was supposed| sitive, temperamental. people. “..."That's why I'd rathet drive. t le. to be writing,” he said. “Irene has}. “Perhaps you're right.” he] any time,” Walker r: Gis ni, been questioned a dozen times, of] agreed. He saw Moe give him aj “I’m not much, for ‘bowte muees course, but she has no idea what|startled and worried look. Moe|! just missed you. A. we're talking about.” Momenta-| Martin had sat down on the Tug “What did come?” | rily. the smile had left his face.|again and was pouring through] Johnny had almost ed the re. | “fs tough about her, isn’t it?”] materia mark. He put the pipe back in the side .” Nick Walker] “Along 254, That's the only” of his mouth and looked at Johnny at you're a special-| Toad from Noi x af of thing? So the (70 te i ‘- Saxon thoughtfully 1 the Modern Way we 8 WORK. .. TIME MONEY ~ as Old fashioned, inefficient methods cost you more—but modern, easy-to-operate, time-and-labor-saving electric conveni- ences mean better living and easier work—at lower cost. | e Coal or wood may he cheaper than either gas or electricity. A bicycle or a pair of shoes also cost much less than an automobile. You electricity for convenience, safety, ease and nicety . | of control, for its many uses to save labor, make e. | money, produce better products, and to improve ¥ | your standard of living in the community. | Use electritity exclusively. It does jobs better... more economically. Use it freely ... because it does moré | work for less. THE MORE YOU USE THE LOWER THE RA CHEAPER NOW THAN EVER BEFORE x kk *