The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 7, 1937, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1937, BY MARIB SYNOPSIS: When Kay Cran- don of the Lazy Nine loses her ranch house and barn in a fire, Josh Hastings, owner of the Fly- ing Siz, tries to buy her ranch and court Kay. She distrusis him and is determined to keep her ranch and rebuild. Ted Gaynor, @ puncher she impulsively hired, fights Scrap Johnson, a cowhand who molested Kay. They shoot it out, wounding each other. Hast- ings finds them and murders Scrap, using Ted’s gun. Ted crawls to an unknown shack where a girl named Marion nurses him through a week of delirious fever. The gun is found and Sheriff Farley trails Ted to the shack, but passes it by. Chapter 28 Best To Stay Hidden iy WAS late afternoon before Ted came out of the heavy sleep into which he had slipped after his into unconsciousness. In the long day that had passed, Marion. had had plenty of time to think over the surprising events of the morning. It was clear that, if Scrap John- son had been murdered, Ted would be the one to whom suspicion would inevitably point. There were two possibilities — either Ted’s shot had not gone wild, as he had supposed, or someone else }/ DE NERVATD what she'll be thinking about my not turning up. I wonder if she’s heard this murder talk?” “She won't believe it any more than I do,” Marion snorted: She felt his forehead and added with decision, “You've talked enough, now. Lie back and rest while I get Reg supper. If you want to get back to her as soon as possible, you must do just as I tell you!” “Gosh, I pope you two will meet some time,” Ted murmured, as he gratefully obeyed. “You sure would take to each other!” “I hope we will meet.” Marion turned away, then stopped sud- denly, listening. “What's that?” “What?” Ted asked sleepily. “I didn’t hear anything.” “I thought I heard someone moving outside.” Marion crossed to the window and tried to see out the narrow crack between the boards, but only the empty clear- ing with the late afternoon sun- light, shining on the top branches of the pines was in sight. She went to the door and cau- tiously opened it, stepping out a minute on the steps. Then, as she still saw no signs of life, she came in again, pulling the door shut. “It must have been some animal prowling about,” she observed. ‘There was no answer from Ted, and she smiled as she looked over at him, deeply sunk again into health-giving sleep. Stepping over Pe her “I wonder if Kay’s heard this murder talk,” he said. had come alon: — murdered the man, framing as the killer. In apy ‘case, the longer Ted could stay hidden awa: , until he a strength to fight for him- self, the better, No matter how much his mother sister he was. As for herself, she couldn't leave for another 10 strength, than to be alone with her anxious thoughts of her father. Resolving to make the position clear to Ted as soon as she could, Marion came and sat beside him; as he roused himself, Outlining to him his side of the situation, as she saw it, Marion went on to tell him of her own predicament, “My father is in desperate straits of some sort,” she ended, “and under the circumstances I have no choice but to let him work things out in his own way. The one thing I must do, is to wait here for the full time he-set, Then, if he hasn't come, I must go back to find him.” 2. “How about the man you're en= Baged to?” Ted asked. . , “He is off on a prospecting trip,” Marion answered, “and he .won't be back for another month. I hope to Heaven's sake, that my father and I will be safely back in Mis- goula before that time.” Someone Outside? ‘T= slowly pondered this infor- mation. “What you say about me is true all right,” he answered at last, “I wouldn't be any good to anybody right now, I reckon. I fan squash this murder talk easy enough as soon as I'm strong enough to go- back and tell them where they get off. With me miss- ing. some of the neighbors will give my mother and sister a help- ing hand for vhile, anyway. And Kay—”" He pai and a slow color crept into his face. “Who is Kay?" gently. “Are you engaged to her?” “I wish to God I were,” Ted burst out. “But there’s no chance | fi of that! All I ask is to be near her and help her rebuild her ranch house, and . . . look here, I want to tell you about her!” He eager! described Kay, and the problem she was up st. “I don't kno again Sunday’s Horoscope f very n the high res of life the native will fame an in here eous ¢ircun good fortune re- spect of all, Marion asked | hand on~his forehead ‘and, still smiling, gazed down at him a jeaesegle ae she quietly went about ing supper ready for him, whee. Me stoner wake. f Passionate Outburst AS KAY stood at the door of the mess shack and watched the sheriff ride away with his posse, | she felt stunned with the sick re- action to the news she had just heard. One possible solution after another flashed through her mind, only to be discarded. It was all a terrifying mystery, and her ay kept Ceci back to. the dread certainty that Ted was dead or desperately woundet some- where, Dozens of questions that she had asked the sheriff came to her. Why hadn’t she found out whether Scrap Johnson's gun had been dis- charged? Why—a long shuddering breath escaped her, “There now, honey, don’t you take it so hard!” Seth came up behind her, and put a comforting hand on her shoulder. “Looks kind of black for this Gaynor fellow, but after all, he’s‘ hothing: to ‘tis. bias go. sions rey TLRs ulding, just as yr is, Mike Tree “T thin heartle: about and fa f ing eyes. “All yolr think “about is thow it is gding to affdd¥ ust You're ready. to use his brains and his plan, and then ju t him die like a dog somew! ¥ you a ‘e all pe ay } bl garded her —so that he can of murder!” Kay sionately. “You a pack of blood h he | fair fi j to her cabin. S }low whistle g figure. A is head and mad j to the bunk | (Cop 108 house. Kay finds Josh knows a goed bit about the shooting, Monday CURIOSITY TRAPS CAT; NEARLY PAID (By Associated Press) SPRINGFI cat head ing for A . In the the can were three baby mice, sing rwar | Washington (CUBS TAKE TWO | GIANTS WHIP BUCS ij \RED SOX SHOVE CHISOX FUR- | THER DOWN IN THIRD PLACE; YANKS EDGED OUT | INDIANS (Special to’ The Cittsen) } NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—€hi-j |cago Cubs defeated Boston Bees | twice ) {6 and 6 to 2, to increase their Na- \tional League lead to five and a \ half games. Frank Demaree hit | his fourth home run in the opening contest in as many days, Parme- jlee let the Bees down with five; hits in the nightcap. New York Giants ran their win- ining streak to three straight mes as they defeated Pittsburgh jF |his 15th game of the season jho'ding the Bucs to nine safeties. | Warneke was soon sent to the i rs in the contest between; \St. Louis Cardinals and Philadel- jnhia Phillies but Mike Ryba kept| them in check after ‘that as the} |Gashouse Gang went on to win, | 10 to 7. Boston Red Sox now have a one-game lead in second place lover Chicago White Sox because they. defeated th latter nine yes- terday, 7 to 3. Lou Gehrig cracked out his fifth four-bagger in four days in helping New York ‘Yankees down Cleveland Indians, 7 to 6, in ten innings. Bob Feller pitched most of the game, striking out 12 and walking 11. Detroit Tigers walloped Wash- ington Senators, 10 to 3. Wade {held the Nats to nine well-scatter- ed hits, The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At Chicago Boston in| R. H. E. 615 4 Chieago 1218 0 Bafteries: Hutchinson, Lan- ning, Smith, Reis and Mueller; Carleton, Davis and Hartnett. Second Game At Chicago Lb Boston Chiéago Batteries: Bush, Reis and Mue ler; Parmelee and O’Dea. H 5 2 E. 0 0 1 At Pittsburgh E. New York erday afternoon, 12 to! rirates, 6 to 8. Carl Hubbell won| | the | FROM BOSTON AS | SOC CSSeCOVSeOLOETEOOOO® Short Shots— Tommy Farr declined to visit Champion Joe Louis at Pompton Lakes and see the out. He may figure that he will nee enough of the Brown Bomber soon enough. J Joe: DiMaggio is champ work- 60 home run record of Babé' Rath. . , Dolf Luque, the best, pitcher im the National. League.in, 1919 and the best relief ‘pitcher, dn» othe circuit in 1933, now weats' glasses to read the papers, ’.) .Séno? Julio Blanco. Herrera is negotiating for the Cardinals and the Yanks to play a five-game series in ~ Ha- vana jn March. He is the man that guaranteed the Giants $15,- 0CO last year. He owns the the boy that can ‘equal or pass arc pending, Invwhich LEGALS iN THE CIRCUIT COURT ELEVENTH JUDICIAL OF FLORIDA, IN ANP FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, BEN G. KENDALL, Plaintif: Tax f, Foreclosure of Sale ‘ Certificates CORETTA S. CARLTON, et ai Defendants. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that un- der and by authority of the Final Decree of Foreclosure rendered by the Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, Florida, in that certain ‘causé | inv ALL «i Nat ered 7 is. complainant, and RETTA’ S$’ CARLTON, et al., are @efendants; I \as Special Master Changery. .appginted by the Court in said decree, under and by virtue of thé térmhis theréof; ‘will offer for sale an@.,sp}i, at jpublic. outery to the highest and best bidder for cash af thelf¥ont’door of the Court House’ of, Monrpe, County, in the City of Key West on Mon- day, the 6th day of September, A. D., 1937, between the hours’ of eleven o'clock, A. M., and two o'clock, P. M., the same being a legal sales day, and the hours the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in Mon- ‘ vs. Tropical Brewery end is a 100 percent baseball sport. . Just 30 years ago, the great Walter John- son started pitching for the Sena- tors. His first game was against Tigers, who had the one and only Cobb, Crawford and other great hitters. He showed them more speed than ever before seen in the circuit. The Big Train is still a gréat baseball fan. . .Chas. Dressen, manager of the Cincin- nati Reds, ‘claims that his elub fell bedause the crop of rookies did Hartnett: wants to beat the record estavlished by Ray Shalk of 17 jand 21 games and then he wants to be a manager. He has dropped but three pop flys in his career and oné was in the 1932 world’s series. ‘“e claims that anything can happen in baseball. Fans Would Like To Krow— Arthur (Yankee) Baeza is great talker. * a * Big Bambino say much since the’ bottom. se Phillip does not his Athletics hit ** a % Bobby (Sure Winner) hes plenty of “gas”, **** Dewey (Tahe A Chance) Riggs always tries to make the major league play on a 12-month sched- ule, Shultz a \ (Stag) Stickney thinks nts are the only club in ional League: ee * Frank the Nat Henry Mayg_ believes Hart- nett is the whole Cub ” machihe and that the Bruins are better than the Yanks. eee et iFrow (Qne-Round) Russell says that he will not fight anymore un- Pittsburgh Batteries: Hubbell an ning; Lucas and Todd, R. 6 3 id At St. Louis ' Philedelphia ..... jSt. Louis “s | Batteries: Passeau, Si Johnsoo jand Atwood; Warneke, Ryba and Owen, Brooklyn - Cincinnati, }game. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. : Chicago 8 11 0} Boston Ea 714 2] Batteries: Dietrich, *Rigney and Sewell; Wilson and Berg. night | { i R. H. E} 10 16 0) Ce ee re Batteries: Wade and ‘[York;| | Weaver, Cohen, Linke and Mil-} lies. | | rot ag i j At New York Cleveland New York ; Batteries: Feller, Heving and Pytlak; Hadkey, Malone, Murphy} d Dickey, j, At Washington | Detroit jan { Louis-Philadelphia, played at later date, st to be} ‘ope; Today’s nature is too impulsive and idealistic for one’s own good; | needing a good training to hold }the fortane that may come to ‘t junder favoring aspects. Such! g from parents may prove} ion of the native of to-, y's degree bears hon- suecess When} | GATHER CIGARETTE BUTTS IN WAR ON SMOKING (My Associated Press) NANKING, China, Aug f half-smoked cigarettes x collected in Nanking by smoters of the New Life) m a war against | of! the; threw Armed with pails, officers movement are roaming ets asking smokers to tom of away their cigarettes and to ab-| stain frem ¢moking im the future. {faced minstrel less Jeff Knight gets a etter opponent, eee Nosey Thompson claims that .| Frow did not fight fair for he had ts of gloves on. ee * deff (Mike Jacobs) Knight an- nounces that the next fi be in the lightweight ci. on La- ber Day at Litle Duck Key and bis man will be Gabriel (Rubber Man) Gareia, and that Frow will find a‘dark horse to defeat his battler.’ “Although Jeff is not up there any more he still has a lease on the Madison Square Garden of Little Duck Key. eee Berlii (Singing Barber) Saw- yer is for Joe Louis 100 percent and says that he will finish the Englishman in two heats, Then Profestot Sawyer will sing in his great tenor voice at the corner of Duval’ ahd ‘Fleming Streets. The song’ will be “Where. was I When the Light Went Out.’ four * Today’s Anniversaries Robert G. Dun, who ex-!{ great New York mer-| ney of the name, born} at Chillicothe, Ohio. Died Nov. | 10, 1900. Dryden, New| Jersey senator, founder of the Prudential Insurance Co., indus-| trial insurance pioneer, born near} Farmington, Maine. Died Nov. 24, 1. ar ot I ing ; | 1844—Alfred Noble, ‘noted ¢iv- i! engineer of his day, bern in Wayne Co, Mich. Died Apri 19, 1914. black: actor, Died in} | Pendieton, | College _ presi-| y, R. I. Died! July 26, 1936.} ew Dockstatler, le 1858. vauder born rd, € t H New York, 1924. Wellesley dent, born at We at Newton, Mass., ¥ ; 1865—Edgar engineer, chief of tenant-generai, one t ers of the Panama Canal, born! at Honesdale, Pa. Died March 2, 1931. Jadwi ngin not. come through. . .Gabky| roe County, Florida, to-wit: The W%' of the NW% of Sec. 31; W% of the SW% of Sec. 19, South of rock road; W% of the W% of Sec. 30, all‘ in Twp. 54 South, Rge. 34 East; Secs. 6, 7, 18 and 19 North of rock road, all in Twp. 54 South, Ree. 34 East; N% of the NW% of the SEX of Sec. 30, Twp. 54 South, Ree. 34 East; Secs. 3, 10 and 15, Twp, 54 South, Rge. 33 East; SE% of the NE of Sec. 21, and the E% of the SE%, and the E% of the SW% of the SE\ of Sec. 21, Twp. 54 South, Rge. 24 East; W% of the W% , of Sec. 16, Twp. 54 South, Ree. 83 East; NE% of the NEX~ of Sec. 29, Twp. 54 South, Rgec34 S% of the SW of, Sec. 32, Twp. 54 South, Ree. 34-Hast; E¥% of Section 5, Twp. 5% South, Rge. 34 East; W% of Secs. 3, 10 and 15, all in Twp. 54 South, Ree. 34 East. The said property as aforesaid, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenance: thereunto belonging, or in any wis: appertaining, being sold to satisf said decree. Dated this 7th. day A. D. 1937. THOMAS S. CARO, Special Master in Chancery. IRA C. HAYCOCK, Solicitor for Compla’ aug?-14 of August, inant. 28; septs IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, D, A. MeDOUGAL et al, as ‘Trustees, Plaintiffs, No. 6-486 Mortgage Foreclosure BEACH COMPANY OF a Florida corpora- Defendants. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that un- der and by authority of the Final Decree of Foreclosure rendered by the Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of the Jadges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judi Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, Florida, that certain cause in said Court pending in which D. A. McDOUGAL and CLAUDE L. FREE-, LAND, as ‘Trustees, are com- laiants, and LONG BRACH COM- ‘ANY OF FLORIDA, a Florida cor- poration, et al, are defendants, 1 as Special Master in Chancery ap- pointed 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 highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House of Monroe County, in the City of Key West, on Monday, the 6th day of Septem- ber, A. D., 1937, between the hours of ‘eleven 0" M., and twe o'clock, P. M. Yegal sales day, and the hours th legal hours of sale the followin vs. LON FLORIDA, tion, et al, to-wit: (NE) G8); t ction Twenty- five (25) and all of the East half (B%) of Section Twenty- (24) lying South of the rock road commonly known as the Tamiami Trail, all in ‘Township Fift 54) South Range Thirty- containing 637 acres less. The said more property as aforesaid, together with all ‘the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, being sold to satisty said decree. Dated this 7th of D. 1937. day August. RAYMOND R. LORD, pecial Master in Chancery. itor for Complainant. aug?-14-21-28; A. septs IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT A. IN AND POR MON- . IN CHANCERY. McDOUGAL and CLAUDE FREELAND, as Tr. stees, Plaintiffs, Foreclosure of Real L De! ‘OTICE OF MASTER'S SALE ptice is hereby given that un- rv and by authority of the Final » of Porectosure rendered by the Honorable Arthur Gomes, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Piorida, in and for Monroe County, Florida, in that certain cause in said Court pending in which D. A McDOUGAL and CLAUDE L. FREE- LAND, a@ ‘Trustees, are com- plainant: nd IVAR AXELSSON AND COMPANY, et al are de. fendants, I as Speci: Master in Chancery, appointed by the Court in said decree, under and by virtue © he terms thereof, will offer for fale re ig ontery to the SURE hateeBWhdee tor cash at the front dour of the Court House of Monred Coutity, in the City of Key West, Florida, on Monday, the $th day of September. A. D. 195 between the hours ef eleven o'clock, A. M..and twe o'clock P.M. th Samté Being the hours the legal hours of sale, the tetipwits | deseribed property, situate in Monroe County, Florida, to-wit All ef Section Four (4) tm Township Fifty-four (54) South, Range Thirty-three (22) East: and the Southeast quarter (SE%Q of Section Two (2) Township Fifty-four (54) South, Range Thirty-three (33) East. ‘The said property as aforesaid, tegether with all the tenements, bereditaments and appurtenances) thereunto belonging, or In any wine: ppertaining, being sold to satiety: Deer RATMOND Specia) Master IRA ( HATCOCK, Sticiter fer Complainant. augi-Lé-3h- R. LORD. in Chancery. | or THE! IN CIRCUIT, in! LEGALS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE: ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. | CHAS. N. STONE, vs. Complainant, Foreclosure of Lien of Tax Certificates. CHARLES G. ALBURY and MABELLE M. ALBURY, his wife, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that! Charles G. Albury and elle M.} Albury, his wife, the defendants therein are non-residents of the State of and that -' their residence as is particularly known ds 118 jan Street, Cranford, New Jersey. That each of said de- fendants is ever the age of twenty- one years and that there is no per- gon jn, the State of Florida a serv- ice of ‘a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendants. It is therefore ordered that said non-residents be and they are here- by required to appear in said cause on or before the rule day in Sep- tember, ‘to-wit, the 6th day of Se tember, A. D. 1937 otherwise the al- legations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendants. It is further ordered that this) order be published once each week | for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published In Monroe County, Flor- la. Ordered this 6th day of August, A, D. 1937 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer ; Clerk of the Circuit Court. } Raymond R. Lord Solicitor for Complainant, H auy7 1-28; septs) NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of and pursuant to the certain decree made and entered on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1937, by the Honor- able Arthur Gomez, One of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicifl (Circuit of Mo! roe County, Florida, in Chancery, in that certain eause therein pend- ing wherein Archie C. Thompson is} the complainant and Juan Car- bonell and Fernanda Carbonell, nial wife, are defendants, the under- signed Special Master in Chancery, appointed by said decree, will of- fer for sale at public outery to the highest bidder for cash, before the front door of the County Court House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on Monday the 6th day of September, A. D. 1937 (same being! a rule day of said Court and a legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the fol- lowing described property to satisty said decree by payment of the amount therein specified: In the City of Key Wei Monroe County, Florida, and is Subdivision Ten (10), of Lot Two (2), Square Nineteen (19), according to John Lowe, Jr.'s corrected subdivision of said Lot Two (2), Square Nineteen 9). Commencing at the cor- ner of Grinneli and James Streets and runs on James Street N. Evly Eighty (80) feet and Six (6) inches; thence 8. E.'ly Forty (40) feet; thence 8. W.'ly Eighty (80) feet and Six (6) inches to Grinnell Street; thence N. W.'ly on Grinnell Street Forty (40) feet to the place of beginning. * Allan B. Cleare, Jr. Special Master in Chancery. Raymond R. Lord, Solicitor for Complainant. ait ‘ AUg7-14-21-28; sept IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, J. T. VANN, Plaintiff, ‘Tax Certificate Foreclosure CANADY ROBERTS et vir, et al, : Defen JOTICE OF MASTER'S ‘SAL vs. j Florida, in and fort Monroe County, Florida, in that certain cause in said Court pending in which J. . VANN is complainant, ROBERTS et vir, et are fendants, I as Special Master in| Chancery appointed by the Court in said decree, under and by virtue of the terms thereof, will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House of Monroe County, in the City of Key West, Florida, on Mon- day, the 6th day of September, A. D., 1937, between the hours of eleven o'clock, A. M., and two! o'clock, P. M,, the sam being 4 sales day, and the hours the hours of sale, the following! ribed property, situate in Mon- roe County, Florida, to-wit: Lot One (1) im Section Nine (9) and Lot One (1). in Section Ten (10), all in ig ee oes one (61) Sout nee irty- four (G4) ane The said property as aforesaid, together with all the tenements, hereditaments ¢ud appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wire appertaining, befug sold to satisfy said decree. h day Dated this D. 1937. ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. ter in Chancery. AY: and + DON BE. FERREYRA, Solicitors for Complainant. aug?-14-21-28; of August, A septs IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, ORIDA. IN PROBATE. In _re: Estate of LA BO’ L NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having claims or demands against You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you. or either of you, may have against the estate of Beulah Y. Boyer, de of Monroe County, the Hon, Raymond F Lerd, County Judge of Monroe Coun- at hi Courthouse Monroe County, Fior- ida, within eight calendar months: from the dale of the first putilica- tion hereof. All claims and demands: Rot presented ‘within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be barred as provided by law. Dated July 29th. A. D. 1937. BABCOM L. GROOMS, As Administrator of the Estate of Beulah ¥. Boyer, D J. LANCELOT LESTER. Attorney for Administrater. Fiyti: angl-14-21 LT eesecee e Today In History eee 1607—English settlers landed in Maine—short-lived settlement put up some buildings on Ktnne- bee ship, the Virgii PAGE THREE . SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY EVENING “The Challenge of Communism” River and built country’s first] ij} be discussed = at. the. First | Presbyterian church Sunday eve- ! ning by the pastor. What are the 1673—Dutch fleet demanded teachings of this modern “ism”? surrender of New York, given up by them to English nine years pre- Why should Qhristian people be opposed to it? Are there. ten- viously—treaty again gave back! dencies in American life favorable city.to English the next Feb-}to it? Do you believe that.“Man Tuary. is what he eats’? ‘What is the place of the family in modern se- 1789—Act of Congress: created} ciety? the Department of War—Secre-} These are some of the questions tary in charge of Navy also. 1855—Bloody rioting in St. Louis} between Irish and Americans. 1912—(25 years ago) National) Progressive Party in Chicago nom-' inates Theodore Roosevelt for President and Hiram W. Johnson for Vice President, 1930—Height of drought midwest and south. 1936—Gongressman Marion A.; Zioncheck jumps to his death in} Seattle. WHILE WARDEN’S AWAY, ny he ERIE, Pay, air, of appre! jail because has’ ‘Aline titée| bis ag e; feu Be eight of his inted Pres: from his ests” escaped. The only other time the warden float on its bosom, ¢ took a vacation a prisoner was) bodies which lie buried stricken with smallpox and the) entire prison was quarantined. ‘LEGALS in; ug. qa Tnee Mi Q sid \1T¥Outi Htheytiow vt Ahe ignorant.—Emerson, | t N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE’ ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT or RIDA, ROE COUNT N CHANCERY. D. A. MeDOUGAL and CLAUDE L. FREELAND, Trustees, Piaintiffs, Real Estate Mortgag' re vs. Fe V. EARL IRONS et al., Defendants. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALB Notice is hereby given that w der and by authority of the Fini Decree of Foreclosure rendered by the Honorable Arthur Gomez, of! of the Judges of the Circuit Court! of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of/ Florida, in and for Monroe County, Florida, in that certain cause in said Court pending, in which D. A. ‘and CLAUDE as Trustees, and McDOUGAL FREELAND, complainants, hls are: na, TRONS; et-al, are defendants, Tas: Special Master in pointed by the Court Chancery ap-{ in said de- cree, under and by virtue of the! terms thereof will offer for. and sell at public outery to sale highest and best bidder for cash at; the front door of the Court House! of Monroe County, Key West, Florida, 6th day of Sepi between the how: io fon at) t por- tion of Section 11 lying Bast ef Tamiami Trail, Township 54 South, Range 32 East; also Sec~ tions 7 and 8 and the West half of Section 9 and the NE\ of Section 9, all in Township 64 South, Range 33 Bast. The said property as aforesaid, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wine appertaining, being sold to satisfy said decree. Dated thin Tth day A. D, 1937. ot August, W. CURRY HARRIS, eee Mant in Chan: <4 ter Cob paaitlagenss(1 ig augt-14-21-25 IRA ¢ Seliditor’ iatis | which Dr. Gekeler will seek to an- swer in his Sunday evening ser- mon, : The public is invited to hear this discussion of 2 most vital topic. Masons and Legionaires are especially invited to hear this message. eccccecce THOUGHT GEMS To be proud of. learning is the greatest ignorance.—Jeremy Tay- lor, eee By ignorance is pride inereas- ed; those most assume who-know |the least.—Gay. PRISONERS PLAY HOOKEY| — psy Pie see Nothing is so indicative of deep- ast culture as a tender considera- sete “The mine knows naught of the #iféralds within its rocks; the sea Hesaiemiayed,..a i-ignorant of the gems within work, its caverns, of the corals, of its sharp reefs, of the tall ships that or of the in* its sands; yet these are all there, Do not suppose that any mental con- cept is gone because you donot think of it. The true concept is never lost.—Mary Baker Eddy. este He that does not know those 'D- FOR MON- things which are of use and-neces- sity for him to know, is but an ignorant man, whatever he may e| know besides.—Tillotson. ORDERED TO PAY WILLISDEN, Eng. — Joseph Wilson of this city was ordered by court to pay his wife’s income tax despite his pleas that she would never tell him what she earned, OOOO a a! RUSSELL’S a AUTOMATIC TUNING PHILCO Li Ce eRe C CORSO CS CEC Cee