The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 26, 1937, Page 3

Hl i e g eek 2 af ; " said Bigelow, “I want to why cross the river?” asked ihe won't be able to guess our Alpine partway He increased watil he was doing more ut the other car by fusl beve @ special heesnall sg unted Bigelow. ie eredualiy siowed down, ape faxed on the side of the road iy be stepped short before jumehsoom that looked fairly fesiec divectiy on them. be fimaeti that fey were there @ered coffee, too, throwing We the money for it ot the same He was aiso preparing for a the Little alan me.” 12 Bigekw to “heck ip @ minute.” into the mens w.shroom Ged soticed—had an ¢0- from outside as well e+ from wom. The little man did sot fle didn": want to give Bige- any chance to pick @ quarr a ‘Would have veer too easy ‘or Bigelow i put bim out io 2 Aight Reassured ‘Anne's presence. be went on calm- G@rinking his coflce ‘That was exactiy now Bigelow tm- agined & would work out. and as Shee as be was sure bis movement | Were anobserved. he slipped ou by athe: doot and vith his pocket itewwhieb was a good-sized one @ strong. sharp dlade—be made incisions in aii of the tires not forgetting the ened op behind be re-entered the washroom ead ; xesed through to the lunchro:'D fle ewailowed his coffee and pleasantly et Anne eee eececcece * * Today's Birthdays _ ~(eeeee ecoee i De Bessie C. Randolph, presi ©) Geet of Hollins College, Va., born Ee & Vo., 62 years ago. © & Walton Moore of Fairfax, S Wa., assistant secretary of state, berm at Feirfax, 78 years ago. Badwerd T. Stotesbury of Phil- - edet capitalist, born there, 88 Fears ago. Pr. Joba Harvey Battle Creck, Mich, startopromptly at 725 get our friend away from his car.” in the air. It was rather pleasant in the country. No Sign of Habitation i thal at.a local restatuantiiSo } on time! vor Pious Willie will fuse to waityfor you; iY Sol, diver to find any traces of them. It seems that Mr. Salas made too with the help of 51-48 by Charlie up. Willie got a 45-43 while Mr. Hughes was lost most of the time and made 48-49, which was about a dozen worse than he should have been, On account of Louis Pierce be- img variously occupied other than golf, his place was taken.by Bas- com Grooms. For a while that gang could not decide .e9n who would play whom but finally de- cided to play Old Man.Par and everybody pay for his own, dinner with the net result that Bascom had 51-53 while Grandpa Bob Stowers had 49-48. On the other hand the Duke of Rock Sound was 46-47 (by using his wood clubs again), while Charlei Howard was having trouble getting the ball to stay on the fairway and came in with 58-51, Mr, Li Plummer and Mr. John so that Li had John for a partner while they allowed Navy Hood to pens to be a Detroit Conch if you ever heard of such a critter. Least- ways, he was a Key West Conch gone to what he thought greener pastures but agrees that conch food is best. And so Mr, Li Ketchum they won by about 14 4 Plenty twirling, with Jimmie Shehan be- }hind the plate. Games will be played most every day with ama- teur and professional clubs until March 12 and 14 when the Cards Earl Whitehill claims he is the Shorts Dressen claims his Reds will many 38’s. for all concerned and}finish at least fourth. see A pitcher lets the runner steal and not the catcher. the Yanks, vana. Dizzy Dean now says he will re- eee Jake Powell has “holdout trust” and signed with eee tire after this year. * Chick Hafey strikes a snag int see broken Sydney Franklyn, the man who spoke to the writer on his way to Cuba about his desire to Key West his home, would like to buy the old ball ground site on South and Simonton streets. ‘He is going to stage bull fights in Ha-}' make the | together will ‘CLAUDE ‘Trustees, D. As Mepoug L. FREELAND, as : Plaintiffs, AND COM- corporation, Defendants. OF MASTER'S SALE hereby given that = ae a om as Special , un~ der an % virtue of the Final De- cree of losure heretofore en~ tered in that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County in Chancery, be- ing Chancery case No, 6-504, in which D. A. McDOUGAL J CLAUDE L, FREELAND, as Trus- hi IVAR AXELSON PANY, a Florida et al, NOTICE Notice is etoe AB Coie « Bh z , & Flos ida corporation, et al., are defen Pawn being satis ants, I, as Special Master in Chan-| Sy, ty this th pas ‘ cery appointed by the Court in said decree, under and by virtue of the terms thereof will offer for sale and sell at public outery to the bighest anh boss, bidder for cash at ¢ front door of the Court House v . of Monroe County, in the City of “* deb5-12-19-26 Key West, Florida, on the Ist day 3 of March, A. D, 1937, between the A. D. 1937. two o'clock P. M., the same being a IN AND FOR 4 legal sales day! and the hours the : IN CHANCERY. legal, hours, of gale, the following ARCHIE C. THOMPSON, if? Complainant, of Lien wiped; property situate in Mon- Sieoun, Florida, to-wit: Northwest, quarter (NW) an , >. rtheast quarter into} Se Section ‘Wieven (11), Township'Fifty-four (54) South, 4», Range Thirtytthree (33) Hast. The said vs. of SAMUEL B. coucnER, and ANNA GOUCHER, his wife, and C, 6, ACKERMAN, —~ zn Defen ORDER. OF PUBLIC ‘sworn ted ‘operty as aforesaid. ‘all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenance: thereunto belonging, or in any wii bill e cause that Samuel B. Goucher and Anna 5 § his comeback, as he does not like the offer made by Cincinnati. eee Freddie Lindstrom has been re- leased outright by Brooklyn. u Wally Mose, Telegraph Pinder got up a match| holdout, wants $10,000 instead of among themselves and arranged it}$6,000, last year’s salary. see e see only Athlette There will be 33 minor leagues old ones, th eS play with Bill Byrd, who also hap-jthis year, seven new ones and 26 Joe Tinker ‘wants to become a ee ee about 14 years ago but has since}manager. He is interested in Or- was|lando’s entry in the State League. Lanky Johnny McCarthy is ex- by making 48-47 was able to help| pected to play first for the Giants “FLL have to scale the wall,” Bige- |John Pinder’s 100 beat 48-48-by}this year and Sambo Leslie will be tow decided, with a far from ad- miring glarice at it. “Can you?” wondered Anne, ob- seiving the smooth white stucco. “Vi waik along and see if 1 can find a tree anywhere with branches that overhang.” “That's an idea.” agreed Anne. They set out. first in one direction and then in the other, but the sort of tree that Bigelow had in mind, didn’t seem to ve there. “Suppose | run the car in close to the wall—” suggested Anne, “Couldn't you climb up on it and , | Peach the top of the wall?” “L might.” answered Bigelow. “if you're willing to risk a scratch or two om the shining pai:t job.” “Nothing matters but getting in, said Anne. the got into the car and in to back. “It’s lucky the Hewitts didn't think of embellishing the top with spikes or broken bottles,” she eallec out to him. “Damned lucky.” he agreed. The scheme worke: beautifully. Bigelow presently found himself on twp of the wall with only a drop uf about nine feet before him. So te let himself down cautiously to hang bis bands until 2e dropped. it was a beautiful place—or rather it had been a beautiful place; lawns were overgrown with weeds that had withered and died. The shrubbery had got out of hand. A stone urn had Been overturned. There was an air of desolation about the piace that»grew more marked as ne came in sieve! the house. Storm ¢ shutters o! toe windows. And so tar as oe could tell, no smoke was rising trom the chimneys. There was a. sign whatever of human habita- tion. However, be followed the ariveway to the terrace and a mo- ment later was banging on the knock- er at the biz front door. His first assault brought no re- spunse and he began to fcel convinced that Anne’, hunch wasn't going to come off and that they had come on a fool’s errand, but be banged again to make sure. And suddenly the opened and o grim and angry figure confronted him. He had to look twice before he recognized Toppy. (Copyright 1937. Frederick Jackson} Despite Toppy’s heroic efforts to bide Lorna, she appears, tomorrow. ]founder of health food industétds, lborn at Tyrone, Mich., 85 years apo. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of To- Kans., Congregational yman, ‘author of . ‘In. His 5, born at Wellsville, rs ago. Archbishop John G. Murray of | St. Paul, Minn., Catholic prelate, {born at Waterbury, Conn. 60 years ago. Boston, ion _ pio- 6 years Godfrey L nufac‘u born in Boston, couple of native sons will feast at the expense of visitors. Mr. Robert Spottswood and Mr. J. Wiley Red Milligan had it all figured out to beat Pro George Dodge and Samuella Goldsmith but Dodge and Sam had other fig- ures concealed about their per- sons and so Bob and Millie have learned never to trust the un- known. For a while it looked like Sem and Pro woud win in a walk- a-way when they were five up aft- er 12 holes but then Millie and Bob got busy and chiseled off all five points and when number 17 was tied all around it looked like a Dutch treat, However, Millie got excited and put one in the woods and Samuella put his sec- ond by the can for a birdie while Dodge and Béb were putting all over the place. And so the match ended 2 up for Pro and Sam on account of Samuella had 40-36, while Dodge had 37-43. On the other side was 40-39 for Bob and 41-38 for Millie. | a seems that Oookie Mesa and 1 Julian were g@ing to play Samuel Harris (our? genial Post- master) and Al Hewitt but the last named gentlemen could not see where they would have more than half a chance and refused. But now they are sorry because Cookie had 46-48, while Earl had 52-51. On the other hand, Al had 53-48 and Sam a couple of 46's. The last crowd finished were the two captains and they played until dark and there were 22 holes played before Capt. Strunk and Willie Pious Watkins defeat- ed Capt, Russell and Clem Price on account of Willie missed too many putts and Melvin and Clem got too (goéa all of a sudden. The wivesVafiva fouple of those boys thought fy had been deserted} and say that hereafter they may not play together, ’ ~ At this late date,/there: may not jbe any dinner because the town }is-so full of hungry people you can’t find anybody that wants to fool with about 25 golfers. ee |WHEN ENERGY RUNS LOW— It’s remarkable how a slice of fresh homey-flavored— AUNT MOLLY’S BREAD STIRS THE APPETITE —Made By— VALDES BAKE e RY There are almost 400 boys at! The Ke eee Hood :and. 47-49. by. Byrd..Soalon the bench as an understudy. Sanford to take part in Chatta- nooga’s baseball school. { Giants. batters are unable to} conquer the long Havana fence in} It is 398 feet! from Homepiate and there is a $1,-/ 000 prize for the right field. clears it. Col. Ruppert thinks Gehrig very ungrateful. He claims Lou} has not built any stadium and it is| that the unde ridiculous for him to ask for $50,-| 000. eee the ce ue player who | Invitations are out for a fare- well dance to be given Al Lopez! in Tampa before he leaves for the! j training camp. . Dick Bartll signed his contract | in Havana. ae se ae Reds open training at Tampa on March 4. Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ weekly. appertaining, being sold to satisfy said decree. _ ae oe 4th day of February A. D. 5 AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR., Special Master in Chancery TRA C. HAYCOCK, Solicitor for Plaintiff. feb5-12-19-26 \ ! Goucher, his wife, two of the de: fendants therein named, are no! residents of the State of Florida and that they over the age of twenty-one years; that their place residence one years: in the State of Flor of a summons in be a would bind : i of as is Hf &§ particularly known to complainant is 407 River Avenue, Toronto, Ohio; Mat there is no person in the State of Flor- ida, the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendants, it is therefore Ordered, That said non-resident defendants, Samuel B. Goucher and Anna Goucher, his wife, be, and they are hereby re- quired to appear to said bills of complaint on or before the first day of ‘ch, A. D, 1937, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered of January, A. D. (SEAL) (S84.) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of the Circuit Court. RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainant. jan29; feb5-12-19-26, 1937 i # IRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, N AND FOR MONROE COUN FLORIDA. CHANCERY, $498 D, A. MeDOUGAL et al., Plaintiffs, vs. V. EARL IRONS, et al., : Defendants, ORPRR OF PUBLICATION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: J. E. Gre@iweli, David Finzel, Blanch Bellett. and Bellett, her hus- ban@y.and Margaret L, Finzel, a single woman, You are notified and_ required hereby to appear to the bill of com- plaint. for foreclosure of the moi gage in’ the above entitled rause on or before the 5th day of April A. D. 1987, otherwise the allegations of said bill of complaint will be taken as, confessed by. you and e you ior four consecutive weeks in The ey e! zen, wi pub. lished in said county and state, Done and ordered this January|| Chester Clerk Sis bg! 2h ler] ircul RAYMOND R. LORD, 7 Loretta Hy 7 7 cee io Solicitor for Complainant. jan29; feb5-12-19-26, 1937 this 28th day D. 1937, panne IN THB CIRCUNE. COURT OF © LEVENTH JUDICIAL Cincuve hours of eleven o’clo M. and}: oe rum Skane oe i Supscribe to The Citizen, rder shall be published in West Citizen of Key West, | Florida. West, Monroe this 26th day of s: Clerk of: the By Florence IRA ©) HAYCOCK, Atedeney for Plaintiffs. feb26; mari Deput 9-26 | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AP- PLY FOR PASSAGE OF LOCAL OR SPECIAL Ll NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN ned will apply to Legislature of the State of rida, at its regular biennial ses- | for the passage of a | or special bill the substance of which is as follows: | . That:the cancellation of the taxes due by, the Florida East Coast Rail- to Monroe County for the rs as accomplished by olution of the County rs of Monroe County, red to havg been satisfied and f discharged andthe liens upon its roperty therefor extinguished. Dated this 25th day of Februa . 1937. ONRD 'OW*COUNTY COMM ERS: OF MONROB Ci Ceci | > > a PALACE Tex Ritter in Heading For The Rio Grande Comedy and Short Reel Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15c Over-Seas TransportationCo., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami. NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST ON | TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY i SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 IN a recent cake baking contest sponsored by the At- lanta Journal there were five hundred entries from the ter- BENJAMIN LOPEZ ritory served by the Atlanta Gas Light Company. Twenty- FU N E RAL. HO ME + one of them won prizes. And although the cakes were baked ” Half Century on every sort of range, in every sort of over, EVERY ONE shi 26 Heer Ambulance Service OF THE PRIZE WINNING CAKES WAS BAKED ON A w Licensed Embelmer GAS RANGE. vhs Ebene 198 Hight 606% \ Before the contest the Atlanta Gas Light Company pre- aa Pen ee dicted in an advertisement that at least nine out of ten of the winning cakes would be baked with gas. They probably i knew they were playing safe. For they knew, we know, and 4 all good cooks know that nothing equals gas for baking, or seat any other good cooking. ob It is interesting that some of the prizes were won with , ’ gas ranges up to twenty years old. Of course more modern — gas ranges are much better, and, in fact, won many more prizes. But it again, bears out the fact that in actual perform- ance a twenty year old gas range will excel today’s “most modern” range of any other kind. Throughout the South, and outside of locations where gas is available, three prize winning cakes were baked with other fuels—two with oil, and one with wood. To these win- ht we extend especial congratulation on their superlative skill. What cooks they WOULD BE with a modern gas range! FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. YOUR GAS COMPANY ROY E. LADE, Manager oy < ae a ol ‘2 ¢ @ ww Be LAPIS I EES TOES Se ea ali . ———