The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 3

SYNOPSIS: Neill, a young fed- eral agent, finds his beloved Janet locked in a cabin on Prescott Fanning’s yacht at Absalom’s Harbor. With herj@re a gun and Fanning’s freshly shot body. Neilt hides her nearbysin of Misused liner, then joins sor Bonniger, local fovestiguer. ff ijt learns Janet didn’t shoot’ the flashy” swindler. He suspects queer little Eyster, who hated Fanning. Also in the picture are Kettering, a Baltimore lawyer down to fish, and Ira Buckless, a tough who trails Neill. Bonniger leads a search of the dark ships. Neill leaves the searching party, reaches Janet’s suite and together they slip into the dark corridors to hide, Chapter 30 The Dumbwaiter ‘THEY crouched on the principal stairway, listening for sounds from above. A close heavy silence lay on the ship that was like a|searchi weight on their breasts. Neill searched for Janet’s hand in the dark and pressed it. “Jen, darling, I’m so sorry I got in a rage last night.” She leaned against him. “That was nothing, Neill.” “But it was! It was! If I hadn’t been such 4 fool, this wouldn’t have happened.” “Don’t!” she whispered. “I can’t bear to hear you blame yourself!” “Everything you said was right, Jen! There was a’man hidden in the clothes closet of your cabin on the =n We found evidence of it oon know now that I didn’t shoot Fanning.” “I know it—not that it makes any difference to me.” he kissed him. After what seemed like an age, they heard doors opening above them in the ship, and subdued voices. The searchers had entered the restaurant on A deck. They did not pause, but came down the stairs. Nor did they linger on 2 deck. eonvidentty | jhe lan of search- ing the en changed. Neil) phos Tae ae to snatch up their pacers and run on down in a hurry. At one moment Bon- was-so close to them that they heard him say: we seenered 2 ee in the hold of th Se desperate man SS shoot t's better to work bottom up. We'll force them out into the o) Hand in hand, on deck.” jeill and Janet flew down the stairs as silently as if they had on wings—to D nd thegrand saloon they distributed their im- imenta amongst the other lit- . hoping that it would not be |b too closely examined. and ran across the immense room, keeping only Janet's clothes and the pre- cious ipod and water. As the Bonnbeers Wnt Tight showed. around 5g ey Pet cae, try, they e corridor between the bakery and cold storage rooms. As ~~ came into the galley beyond, a door on the other side open: and a light showed through. iney drew back with the cold hand fear on their breasts. “It’s no use!” whispered Janet. “We're caught between aN “Back this way, " said Neill. In the pantry, wedge eo on his light and cast it des) gape 4 around. In the middle of the room a dumbwaiter rested on a table with its ropes disappearing into a shaft overhead. Going Up “7T'S a chance!’* said Neill. “Quick! Into it!” “There's not room for two!” gasved Janet. “I stand on top! The meceeste | had a hinged |/ shelf. Janet crept into it, pressing the shelf up, and Neill climbed on top. The kr Pog ea had never been design: ift such a weight. Neill pulled the hoisting rope and they started to rise from the table. The whole apparatus alarmingly, but it held together. ey disappeared into the closed shaft and Neill stopped pulling. Listening. they heard the doors swing below them. Bonniger and Bickel met in the pantry. Each had @ man with him. Bickel said: of the galley there are doors into the port and starboard engine rooms. You and I can take one side, Wilson and Forsythe the other.” “Lead the way,” said Bonniger. “There's a man posted on every stairway.” The'door swung again, and there was silence below. After a a minute, Neill whispered: you all right?” “If the stairways are watched, we're still trapped,” said Janet, ane going up,” said Neill. “Where does this thing go tor | th “Darned if I know.” — started pulling again and rose slowly. After a seem- a & endless ascent through the peo shaft, ong. site of it optrid and they looked into a room they | had not seen before. A little star- | light was coming through the Today’ s Birthdays Seccccccossccece eecce MePherson of bern in Aimee Semple Les Angeles, evangelist, Canada, 47 years ago. Prof. mbia, histo jon, Mass, » born at Lex- ears ago. » Gen. Creed C. Hammond windows. Around the walls there were sinks, racks of dishes, heat- ing tables and the other appur- tenances of a pantry. Neill stepped off his perch and, pulling the dumbwaiter higher, helped Janet out of her cramped | position: inside..He: cautiously | pushed outa swing door for an inch or two and found himself looking-into the restaurant on the boat deck with its tall. windows all around. A glass door looking astern stood open and outside it showed the silhvuette ofan armed | man. He yawned. audibly and stretched himself, pistol in hand. ; Neill placed one of his boots between door and frame so that he could continue to watch the man. Neill and Janet sat down on the floor, leaning together without saying anything, and a long time passed—or so it seemed. Suddenly the dumbwaiter gave a shake and a rattle and disappeared smartly from view. Janet almost jumped out of her skin, and Neill swal- lowed a laugh. “It’s all right, ” he said. “They’re ‘ing the pantry now. They’ re only making sure that we’re not hiding in the shaft.” The noise attracted the atten- tion of the man on deck and he spare to listen. Neill softly with- drew his boot from the door and pulled Janet away. They ‘heard PS man coming. The pantry was Shaped. They retreated around the corner of the wall, andterept Wunder a serving table. The man feame in. His:mind was on. the peace: Sticking his head in the shaft, he called: Sfelio, down there!” From deep below a voice an- swered: “Hello!” “Did | you just pull this thing down?” jure,” “That's all right then. All quiet up here.” He went out on deck and Neill and Janet relaxed. Neill flung an arm around her to steady her trembling. Back To The Royal Suite Ane about a quarter of an hour, Neill said: “The search must have passed a the pan- try by now. Let’s go! While Janet watched the man out on deck, he very softly pulled up the dumbwaiter. They got in it as before, and he let it down inch by inch until it bum softly on its table in the E deck pantry. All fe dark and still below. the saloon, they lis- ions at the bottom of the main stairway. one sounds of the search on D deck came down. Bon- niger’s signal was given and his party ascended to C deck. After a long time they heard the signal again, “ard the ‘search pea ul another flight. Havi the — the rope adder, the ball of twine, etc., Neill and Janet Ron up the stairway and stole back through a corridor to the royal suite. ie at last!” said Neill. bolted the doors and en- aes a brief let-down. presently went out on the veranda, Neil Neill pulled down the heavy window (it opened from the top) and they stood beside it, lis- tening. Soon they heard the search come out on the boat deck. a Gay beard the whole pares ae ear ie whole escending the ladders. oethey have gone,” he said. “Oh, "Neill faltered Janet. “What now?” “T must go back and join them.” “How can you get out of this ship if the door at the top of the engine room shaft is fastened?” “That’s easy. P'll climb out on the promenade through one of the windows on B deck. You can come with me and close it after I'm out. That is, if you're not afraid “I won't be afraid,” said Janet. ie hoe what we have already How will you rrjback without being seen?” i climb out on the starboard of this vessel. I'll make sure a oe is watching from above e I try to jump across. ee tre Montmorenci, I’m sai They set out. “Remember the signal when I come back tomor- Tow night,” Neill said as he kissed her at the window on B deck. He teok plenty of time to make the return journey, taking care to spot each guard on the boat deck, before exposing himself. The search party was now inside the Columbia. He slid down the rope to the crib that held the vessels apart and dropped into his skiff. He put on his boots and 10 minutes later was tying his skiff to the platform at the foot of the ladder. 4s he ran up, the policeman’s head stuck out over the rail. “So you're back,” he said. “Anything doing while I was gone?” asked Neill. “There was an alarm raised over on the Abraham Lincoln that somebody had been seen. but they Son BF paybody- They're re in cm, ut oy the > ralddle until, they ‘come’ -back on said Neill. “Have a cigarette? “Thanks.” [ Poppi: 2937, bp) Radhons, Footege), 4 ‘The yacht t mysteriously ran- sacked from stem to stern, Monday, | of Portland, Oreg., ex-chief of the Militia Bureau, born at Eu- gene, Oreg., 63 years ago. Dr. Joseph H. dent of Olivet Brewer, presi- College, Mich., |born at Grand Rapids, Mich, 39} years ago. David S. Muxtey of Co-! Charlies F. S president ithe Bell Telephone Company Canada, barn in Boston, 63 years age. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen Celebration of Cuban Independ- jence Day was begun yesterday jwhen the fort salute was fired from the Cuban gunboat when |she entered the harbor, her wel-; tora being roared out from the} \great guns at Fort Taylor with a national salute of 21 guns. When the vessel docked at the local ‘navy yard wharfs the visiting gunboat was met by local officers jot the army, navy and marines, ‘also Cuban dignitaries of the city, jand county officials. A cordial joate was extended to visiting representatives of the Cuban gov- ernment. Among distinguished visitors from Cuba are Dr. Juan O’Farrill, personal representa- tive of General Machado; Dr. T.} Servando Chavez, representing the Istote department of Cuba; An- 'tonio Navarrat, secretary of the jImmigrant Association of Cuba; ‘Antonio Pardo Suarez, prominent | patriotic orator of Cuba, and oth- ters, Romon Aipizar, who rested yesterday, imurder in the second degree, was released this morning on bond of $2,000 for his appearance at the next term of court. The arrest grows out of the death of Phillip Vare'a, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel] Varela, whose body was found in the water off Bayview Park 15 months ago. A coroner’s jury found that the boy had been drowned, Alpizar, when charged with the death of the boy, denied that he had been in the vicinity where the boy was found and had witnesses to prove a per- fect alibi. was ar- President Coolidge is to be in- vited to make a trip over the Key West Highway and a real visit to Key West when he goes]. to Cuba next year. The Chamber of Commerce has just appointed a committee composed of leading citizens to invite the presidential party to make the stop here and tofarrange the details of his en- tertainment. More than 35,000 quarts of Scotch whiskey, worth about $7.50 each, were seized by local customs officials | this morning. ‘The liquor came in one of the cars arriving on one of the ferry boats as a part of a cargo of tile being sent to a company in New York. There were some 300 cases of the “Bottled in Bond” stuff and in each of the cases were 12 bottles. The liquor, which was discovered by Customs Inspector Charles Wardlow, occupied more than half of the car. The High School licked the Ma-| rines yesterday afternoon by a score of 25 to 0. At no time dur- ing the game were the school players-in danger. This was the first game of the season. Earl Yates, quarterback and veteran of two years with the school, made two touchdowns. “Dizzy” Roberts, captain, made one and Floyd Ayala plunged through the Ma- rine line for the fourth. Frank W. Wright Editorial comment: Lovering and Hamilton continue to spread the fame of Key West. If every Key Wester city for his home town as are these two non-residents, this city’s name would be a household word all over America. Sheriff Niles and Ray Elwood lyesterday on Sugar Loaf. The} |mammoth reptile carried 13 rat- jtles and a buttons Mr. Elwood! jeured and stuffed. charged with; was as diligent in getting publi- jreport Killing a large rattlesnake THE KEY WEST CITIZEN REVIEW OF DANIEL DOHERTY’S ‘Mass., has been active in Ameri- can Legion affairs since he helped to organize the George A, Camp- bell Post No. 101 at Woburn, as a charter member, early in 1912.| Elected one of the first command- ers of hig post, since then he has held many high offices in his Le-| gion county, district, area andj department ‘circles. These in- cluded: Secretary, Judge Advocate and{ Commander of ‘ the Middlesex | County 'Council; Department Vice: ‘Commander, Chairman of the De- partment Legislative and War} Orphans Committees; member for three years of the War Orphans; | Committee. In 1933 he was honored with election as Commander of the; Massachusetts Department and be- came a member of Area A War Orphans Committee, serving one year as the chairman; he was} named also as the chairman of the Area A Rehabilitation Committee | for one year, and served as a mem- ber of this committee for thre years). He was: eleoted 3 pationar Vice Gomnvandersatithe 1934 | tional Convention at Miami, Ray!) Marphy, who was ‘chad National »Commander,;,janpointed | Mr. Doherty» as (Ghairman of hk National Rehabilitation) Commit tee in November, 1935, to serve jone year. Mr/‘Doherty was born on 19, 1894, was educated in the public and high schools of his na-! tive city, attended and graduated | from Burdett College, Suffolk Law! School and the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. He was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in ,1922 and to the Federal bar in‘ j 1923. Choosing the naval service after! the United States entered the World War, Mr. Doherty enlisted in the United States Naval Re- serve Force at Boston, Mass., being assigned to yeoman classification. He was called immediately to ac- tive service in the Naval Censor-; ship Bureau in Washington. Sub- sequently he was appointed a warrant officer, U. S. N., Pay Corps, and was assigned to duty at Norfolk, Va. He was released’ from active duty at Philadelphia on September 22, 1917, after eighteen months of service, with Daniel J. Doherty of Woburn,| ® - Pe Active In Legion Work DANIEL J. DOHERTY ‘GIANTS TAKE FOURTH GAME (Cotltinuéd trom Page One) | Giants, were ‘put out in one, yo, three, ‘drder, hat’ Hubbell kasthes Tankees), eating Gut lofs higuhand atid. they!’ again taildd! fo! store; bub! Andrews, too, Tis bine fe Work in the box wi The Jan Be has the Giants standing on ope ears, In the seventh inning Hubbell struck out Hoag and Selkirk was ,out at first, unassisted. Lazzeri hit to Bartell, who made a sen- ‘sational pick-up and throw to catch Lazzeri at first. Just as it i was thought Andrews was going strong, he weakened and allowed two singles and a double by Dan- ning, his third hit of the game, | resulting in anogher run for the ; Giants, making the score 7-2 in their favor. Powell, batting for Andrews, and who was Hubbell’s nemesis in ‘the last world’s series, struck out. Crosetti and Rofle also were im- potent and no runs resulted for the Yankees. Wicker relieved An- drews in the eighth inning and the rank of Pay Clerk. He is now blanked the Giants. a Lieutenant Commander, I-V (S)! United States Naval Reserve, at- thched to the first naval district.’ Mr. Doherty is an attorney by; profession. He is married. He has always been active in civic affairs of his home city, having served in} the ‘City Council for two, years} and also as. secretary to the | mayor. He is now assistant « : dis-| trict attorney of Middlesex Coun-} ty. | eeees THOUGHT GEMS Common-sense in an uncommon degree is what the world ails wisdom.—Coleridze. eee Muth wisdom often goes with fewest words.—Sophocles, oe | als nes tol Windbiy is ‘to the!4 health is to. the bi dy, Rb cauld. é what PR ee What is it to be-wise? ist but! ito knéw how little cain:be kwown— to seé/all others’ faults and fee’ our own.—Pope_ eee i ii has ” but If , materialistic knowledge | power, it is not wisdom. It jbut a blind force. Man } “sought out many inventions,” }says he is going to have the skin|he has not yet found it true that; den of this city knowledge can him from |the dire effects save over ode tay of knowledge. | | Four marriage licenses were is-}The power of mortal mind |sued during the week from the/jts own body ig little understood. } office of Judge Hugh Gunn,}_Mary Baker Eddy. county judge. Issues were made | eee to Abraham Gonzalez and Marina! Godinet; William A. Freeman and) The Delphic oracle said I was} Eloise Curry; John McLaughlin! the wistst of all the Greeks. It) and Mercedes Diaz; Kenneth Kit-/8 because that I alone, of ail the| tleson and Flossie Violet Almyda. | Greeks, know that I know nothing. | | —Socrats. | | He’ ig wise who knows the) jsources of knowledge—who knows © | who has written and where it is to } ke gives a sensitive mind! be found.—A. A. Hodge. |wtih much reserve force. With! ithe activity, energy and bril-| ilance there should be good for-| tune and honors. Travel may be! jexpected, probably in the pursuit] jof business, which will very likely | be successful, other aspects being | nk reasonably favorabie. cee Today’ s Horoscope) Sunday’s Horoscope 's native will be full of lenergy and able to promote {large combinations, The na- MARLBORO, Md.—The trialjture is rather critical and a [it-/ ef a negro in this city, charged/tle quarrelsome, too apt to find} with larceny, was postponed sev- ‘tank with the opinion of others.j ¢)eral days because the defense at-|If this tendency can be curbed) terney was entered in a bridgejthere is good prospect of 4 tournament. cess in life. | Tods: BUSY PLAYING BRIDGE | et) In the ninth inning, Gehrig knocked a home run, with none on, Hoag following with a single, ‘but Selkirk flied out to retire the side. (Century-Old Jail Gets Third Inmate (By Associated Press) SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct. 9.—The old wooden door of Sark Island’s two-cell jail has groaned open to admit the third prisoner jin its century-old history. The prisoner is a postman accused of |stabbing his wife on the tiny Channel islang between Guernsey and Jersey. The British island, which was past, of the, old Dukedom of Nor- pandy,, ha, a population of 500. ef;.,in the little stone bastile was, a, TeMeTtet lock- of we fa longtime aga.” BMS, Wap 8) Ki in incar- cerated nine years ago, for “a tri- |flnig offe But her, sobs were jso loud the jailer released her within am hour,, Thereafter she jsat on the step of the cotta; |aeross the way, chatting and kni | ting. STEALS SERMON CHICAGO.—Rev. Phillip Gor- apologized for | repeating an old sermon, explain- ing that a burglar had stolen his inew one. | Today’s Anniversaries 1837—Francis Wayland Park- er, Union officer. New England and Illinois school teacher and | principal, first director of the | University of Chicago’s School of Education, born at Bedford, N. H. Died March 2, 1902. 1839—wWinfield Scott Schley, naval officer from 1856 to 1901, rear admiral in the Spanish- American War, born in Frederick Co., Md. Died Oct. 2, 1909. 1860—Leonard Wood, noted soldier and administrator, born at Winchester, N. H. Died in Bos- ton, Aug. 7, 1027. 1863—Edward W. Bok, noted CHURCH GROUP TO ASSEMBLE The Methodist Children’s Work- ers’ meeting, recently on account of rain, will be held at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon, | October 10, at Fleming Street Methodist church. eens All; Children’s Workers ‘of all Methodist churthés requested ts attend. “THGaLS same IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE & ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CURGUIT’ OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ‘ No. 6-570 JAMES L. JOHNSON, as Trustee, CELESTINE JOBNSON a single i vs. estponed | JosEPH BENEFIELD, in bangs oie PAGE THREE LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT eg THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. ix CHANCERY. ORLENE KEY BENEFIELD, Complainant ie Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the swern bill filed in the above stated cause that the residence of the defendant, Jeosepir Behefield«t# unknown, that 4s over the agtiof’ twenty-one 78 and there ie i) person in the } Sete or Florida, the service of a Sumhrmhotia! in chancery: upon whom would ‘bind-said-defendant. Itf@s_hereby ordered and you | hereby otherwise tions of the bill of com- laint will be taken as confessed | by you and said cause be proceeded {with ex parte. Tt ts further ord hat. this order be published e ch week for four (4) consecutive weeks in Philadelphia Ladies Home Journal} ma. editor, born in Holland. Died Jan, 9, 1980. 1866—William Loeb, secretary to Pres, Theodore Roosevelt, New York business man, born at Al- bany, N. Y. Died Sept. 19, 1937. 1884—Martin Johnson, movie jungle explorer, born at Rockford, Ill. Died of injuries in plane crash, Jan. 13, 1937. Today In History prregnnaes granted for Col legiate School at Saybrook, Conn. —later to become Yale Univer- sity at New Haven. 1760—Russians and Austrians take and sack Berlin. 1798—Matthew Lyon, Vermont congressman, sentenced to four months and $1,000 fine, Sedition Act, for writing a letter criticizing the President, 1876—United States took for- mal possession of Alaska. 1876—First reciproca] telephone conversation over an outdoor line —Boston to Cambridge, Mass., two miles, 1934—King Alexander of Yugo- Slavia and Foreign Minister Bar- thou of France assassinated in Marseilles, France, 1936—-Governor Landon pledg- es to balance the budget, if elect- ed. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Sereccccserecssceseseees Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FLOWERS ;ROSE PUSHES—Wor'ld’s _ best. Hints on care and culture. Free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex- oct9-1tx iene REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES- TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. 0. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. oct9-tf LOST LOST—Bunch of keys. Please return to L. P. Artman, The Citizen Office. oct4-tf PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices, The Art E HENRY J. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs, Foreclosure of Mertgages and Suit to Declare Trust, vs. Ww. A. if dead, LOFTON, if 1 the heirs, or other the said W. ‘in and, visees, aimants Lofton, LOF: A H 1 it dead, the heirs, de tees or other claimants the said T. Carlos Henslee, de- ceased, and MRS. T. CARLOS HENSLEE, his wife, if he be be married, MIZPAH PAG CHILDS individually and Administratrix of the estate of Edward F, Page, deceased, andw ¥ ROY CHILDS, her husband, FRAN A. O'BRIEN, = in- dividually and as Administratrix of the estate of Harrington J. Fage, ,deceased, and o- BRIE! er husband, if she be married, and HENRY RMAIN AG also styled Harry Page, Jr., a minor, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint of James L.. Johnson, as Trustee, Celestine Johnson, single woman, Manuela Johnson by her husband and next Harry E. Plowman, Jermaine Johnson, Frederick L. Johnson and Henry J. Johnson, the plaintiffs in under| the above entitled cause, that said| Of TES plaintiffs are entitled to an order of publication against each of the Serenaanty, hereinafter named, IT is Rh eign ORDERED that W. A. fton, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under the said W. A. Lofton, de- ceased, or otherwise, in the follow. ing described land,’ situate In th County of Monroe, State of Florida, to- On the. Island of Plantation Key and is Government Lots Three (3) and Four (4) of Sec- tion Twenty-four (24) in Town- ship Sixty-three (63), South, Range Thirty-seven’ (37) East, containing Ninety-eight and hty-five hundredths (98.85) acres. Together with all ri- parian rights thereto belong- ine, and Anna W. Lofton, his if living, wife, 'T. and, if interests Hen: deceased, or otherwise, in said lan and Mrs. T. Carlos ‘Henslee, his wife, if he be married, ert Page Childs, individu: ad Administratrix of the es of Ba ward F. Page, Soceaned, i nd. Rey, Childs, her husband, * Frances O’Brien, individually and as, rs ministratrix of the extate 6 rington J. Page, dpe . O'Brien, husban: time day of November, A wike int will be taken sed by said defendants. It is further Ordered that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West ‘Citizen, a newspaper pub- as con- lished in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this ist day of October A. PD. 1937. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clork Circuit Court Eleventh Judi- cial Circuit Florida, in and, for Monroe unty, Florida. W. Curry Harris, Solicitor for PI intiffs Subscribe to The Cisen— 20 weekly, ——_—— he allegations of sald Bill of 16-23-20! The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Key West, Monroe County, Florida. Done and Ordered in Key West ice October Ist, 193 AL. Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. Raymond R. Lord, Solicitor for Complainant oct2-9-16-23-30 CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NTH JUDICIAL CMCUIE i ’ THE STATE OF FLORIDA, | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. } IN CHANCERY O-38E N. THOMPSON and A. M. ADAMS, Plaintiffs, Foreclosure of Lien of Tax Sale-Gerfifieates, it ev isene ygrans imants” under vs. iR. G, ROSS, if living, and, Ye the heir ees or other vithe said R. G. Ross, decea: and MRS. %. G. ROSS, wife, if he be married, | * Defendants, ORT OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill complaint of Thompson titte are to an publication against each of the fendants hereinafter named, IT 18 THEREFORE OR! D that R. G. Ross, if living, and, dead, all parties ming, Fs under the said R. or otherwise, in th “foligwing dee scribed land, situate in the 4 , State of Florida, to-wit: unsurveyed Ballast Key, (1), Section Six- he three (23) Twenty- 2, and Mrs. R. G. Ross, his wife, if Re be married, be and they are required to appear to the Bill Complaint in said cause on Mon- day, a First ¢ of November, A. 1937, said ‘Bill of Complaint taken as confessed by ndan' It is further Ordered Order be published one four consecutive wee ‘est. Citi paper d in Monroe County, State of ida. ated this 36th day. of Septem. ber, A. D. 19 (Cireuit Gourt eat) a ose wyer . Clerk frost Court. Elev Judi. el rewit sept25; oct2-9-16-23 * sorce Notice In hereby given mle ahflersigned, CI ens h re 5 5 ot er Pangle, residents of Monroe. County, Florida, will, om maays the $8th, day of 10 o’cloek in the Mecuit of the Stal ida, in and for Monroe an Order to legalize be rate |zs {dent of Key West, |" ort rated at Key West, 25th day of Septemb« CHARLES E. P MONROE THEATER | The Four Marx Brothers als A DAY AT THE RACES Matinee: Balcony, 108; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-256 j Any, one-—anywhere—any time For'convenience in getting things done, for quick help in erfiergencics, for sincerity in sending greetings, for the thrill of voiceto-voice visits with friends and family, for speed arid ef- ficiency in your business affairs—turn to your telephone. And remember, long distance telephone service is fast, effective and low in cost, Sourwern BELt TELEPHONE AND Tevecnara Ca. imconroeates ec na