The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 3

“WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ; Looking At Washington d from Page One) “for the Government. e of Justice Black is dicate continued vic- @ liberal interpretation! ral Constitution. PAGE THREE ‘ eocee evecccccecoccece Doings Around The Golf Links (By GRAVY) Sccccccccccccccccoce It seems that a slight - mistake . ee in golf scoring has been made bags Jand Mr. Pious William Watkins| 9°° Sl wishes to have same corrected. 8 edly, this is a major issue. The}with. Another questions com-jley Authority to compete with | @®e@e@eeecccece utility companies have contended|pany-dominated unions. Other! priya 7 ' in the lower courts, usually un-|issues involve the delegation of!» = ee — oe pape | Today $ Birthdays successfully, that such grants are|power under the Securities Act of | “2°°® involving the right of the]... cscenccncocncscece not justified under the “gener&l| 1933, if the seizure of telegrams' Government to make loans Dr; (Frederick A. Middlebusk, welfare clause,” and are in vio-jby the S. E. C. is an “unreason- municipal sub-divisions for the Seth ck th vu 3 it 4 lation of states rights. Final-de-jable search and seizure,” and construction of public utilities) P™°*" os stg agihcae. sind cision on these eases is expected| whether the 5-4 decision declar- holding companies act. More-| Missouri, born at Grand Rapids, | over, with indications abundant|Mich., 47 years ago. that the Administration intends to press legislation for some of to sett’e the issue which has been|ing the Municipal Bankruptcy’ the objectives of the . invalidated Irene Rich of New York City, dogging th courts for years. Act unconstitutional as an inva- NRA and AAA, it is apparent actress, born at Buffalo, N. Y¥., SYNOPSIS: Neill, a young fed- eral agent, finds his beloved Janet, a gun and Prescott Fan- ning’s freshly shot body locked in a cabin on Fanning’s yacht at Absalom’s Harbor, Md. Neill hides her nearby in a disused the yacht from him for Fanning. He never saw Fanning. There was nothing shady about that deal. so you needn’t look for it.” “Well, if you ask me, buying a yacht for the purpose of abduction is pretty shady business.” sion of State sovereignty should be reversed. ie important disputes ig aired in the lower are several out One case, interesting to labor, involves the, Labor Relations A’ct liner, then joins Mark Bonniger, local investigator. When Neill learns Janet didn’t shoot the flashy swindler, he suspects queer little Eyster, who hated Fanning. Also on hand are Kettering, a Baltimore lawyer, and Ira Buck- less, a tough who trails Neill. The dark ships are searched, but Neill and Janet dodge the searchers. The yacht is mysteriously ran- sacked and Bonniger questions Buckless who involves Neill, Chapter 33 The Snapshot Of Janet OOK,” said Buckless with an ugly grin, “Fanning was car- , Tying that doll’s picture in his * pocket. I know it wasn’t found on 4 without F ¢ es. he ae, him after death because you never po picture to publish. Maybe | this guy is carrying it on him. That would be proof wouldn’t it?” The photograph was in Neill’s inside pocket. He felt as if he were taking a nose dive through space and waited, tense, for the crash. He became aware that Bonniger was asking with a smile: “You don’t mind if I go through your pockets, do you?” Neill had to inink with light- ning speed. “I'll save you the trouble,” he smiled and threw the card on the desk. “That’s the pho- tograph he’s talxing about.” It created a sensation. Kettering looked shocked; Wilson’s honest eyes almost started from his head and the friendly smile on Bon- niger’s lips stiffened. ~ “Is that the photograph?” Bon- niger asked Buckless. “That's it,” Buckless grinned. “That,” said Neill, “is the photo- graph of a witness wanted in a nar- cotic case. I have never set eyes on the original, and certainly she had nothing to do with this matter.” “How could this. fellow have known you were carrying such a photograph?” asked Bonniger. “His room is across the corridor from mine. I have reason to believe he has through my things.” Bonniger nodded. “All right. Pll show this to the crew of the yacht and that will clear you.” Neill felt dizzy again. The crash ‘was not averted, but only delayed. He clenched his fist. “Wilson,” said Bonniger, “bring down McGee, will you? He's the most intelligent of that bunch.” Wilson went out. It seemed to Neill that half a lifetime passed before he returned. Kettering kept pave’ ne oy over his oe a smooth out a grin, and Nei longed to punch him. McGee's Answer M°c=. a aan mechanic, came wondering why he had been sent for. He had the look of a decent family man. Bonniger Pushed the photo towards him. “Did you ever see that wom- ‘McGee looked at the photograph muscle. Before ‘answering, he from one man to another in his deliberate a idently made up his mind about the situation. The faintest flicker of understanding came into his eyes when they met Neils eyes. “No, I never seen her before. Who is she? way do you ask me?” He wanted to sit down, but was lown, but was afraid of callin; on to him- I a temporary re- prieve because he could tot. tell what Buckless would say next. “Does that look like the woman Fann: had al the yacht?” jer. “No, sir. Nothing like!” “Ah, you dirty liar!” Buckless out. “You're in cahoots with my. T told joa boss oe now ow you a in eet | him!” iet!” said Bonniger with sur- pri: — for such a sti}l man. Buckless subsided in an angry muttering. Neill glanced at him uneasily. Why didn’t he say more? Afraid of incriminating himself oapenry Anyhow, it was clear that was through for the moment. Neill ventured to sit down. “That's all, McGee,” said Bon- : niges. “Much obliged.” niger handed the photo- tograph to Neill. His manner was less free than heretofore, and Neill doubted if he was as fully satisfied as he was making out to be. He turned to Buckless. “Now, mister, I'd be obliged if you'd ‘answer a few questions about your own movements... . When did Ray it to Absalom's?” “About 10:15 Tuesday night.” “How did you come? “By automobile. A friend drove ong from Baltimore. He went “Pretty obliging friend to drive 160 miles at night as a favor.” “He was under obligations.” 1 “What sort of obligations?” “He's a yacht broker. I bought | “I didn’t know there was a woman going until the night they sailed,” Buckless coolly retorted. “And, for all I know, she went willingly. Up until Monday I thought the boss was going to take me with him to Cuba, but he wouldn’t. We had words about it.” There was a wicked roll to Buckless’ eyes which suggested that he enjoyed keeping Neill on the rack. Neill got up and went to the window. This window looked towards the rear of the building on a space heaped with the litter of years. When Neill stuck his head out, he discovered that there was a-figure crouching under the window. Eys- ter’s twisted face looked up at him in terror at first, then upon recog- nizing Neill, with the familiar sly grin. Neill left the window. Bracelets For Buckless HAT brought you down here Tuesday night?” Bonniger was asking. “The boss called me up from here about seven o'clock,” Buck- less answered. “Told me how he had to put in here on account of the engine broke. Well, there was some business I wanted to talk over with him, so I got the car.” “What business?” “That I won’t tell.” “Man,” said Bonniger sternly, “don’t you realize that you are in a serious situation?” “I ain’t got nothing to fear.” Buckless looked at Neill. “I will tell everything when it’s time.” Bonniger let it go at that. “Will you give me the name and address of the man who drove you here?” “Sure!” He gave it and Bon- niger wrote it down. “Here’s some further particulars for you. We filled up at the gasoline station on Hanover street just before you come to the bridge. It was then 20 past eight.” “You got here a little after 10, you say. Did you try to see Fan- ning?” “No, I didn’t try to.” “Why not?” “Well, I was told as how the crew had come ashore to the movies and I didn’t know what I'd bust into if I went out there.” “Unusual delicacy!” commented Bonniger. “What did you do?” “T just fooled around and lis- tened to the talk at the store, then I got a room and went to bed.” “And in the morning?” “Didn’t want to go out to the yacht too early. While I was wait- ing, word came in of the killing.” “Why didn’t you come forward at once as Fanning’s friend?” a fies to find out first what Ontat fy ae “Wilson, where can we lock this man up?” “In the jail at King’s Green, Mr. Bonniger.’ “Too far away. I must have him convenient for questioning.” “There is no place in this village that would serve as a lock-up. “Put him aboard the yacht. There’s only one door to the fore- peak, and you have to keep a man out there on guard anyhow.” “Okay,” said Wilson. ‘Here, you!” he added, producing a pair of handcuffs. Buckless, without any protest, extended his hairy right wrist. Wilson snapped one of the brace- lets around it and the other on his own left wrist. Buckless only had one request to make: “Can I see my lawyer?” “Who's your lawyer?” asked Benniger. , “Mr. Rudy Morris.” “What's his address?” “He’s here in Absalom’s. I sent for him.” “So you reckoned you'd be needing a lawyer, eh? ... You can't see him tonight.” “In the morning?” “All right.” Wilson led the big fellow out. Neill looked after them in per- plexity. Why did Buckless choose to hold back the most damning part of his story? As the big man Went through the door, he gave Neill a sullen look. When they had gone, Bonniger’s ern hardened. He, too, hhowed signs of strain. “What do you think of this thug’s story?” he asked Neill. “I think he's lying.” “Oh, sure! Even if the rest of it were true, after dashing down here at night to see Fanning he wouldn't wait until morning.’ _ “It's all lies,” said Neill. “He is likely the murderer himself.” “Sure. If he’s lying, that’s the natural inference.” “Don’t you think he’s lying?” “Partly. But I can’t tell at what Peer the truth ends and the lies gin. He doesn’t seem bright enough to have thought it all up.” Neill had an uneasy feeling that Bonniger might be right. aybe the lawyer’s been prompting him.” “It's a possibility.” (Copyright, 1937, By Halbert Footar) Neill decides to make a break for g Fetowav. temerrew, Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company “SS. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 4:00 P. M., arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays, Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. He claims the Rotary Club did not win both ends of the double- header played last week on ac- standing questions involved in the 475 cdsewnow before the Supreme! Court. ‘Considerable interest is’ attached to the decision on the} constitutionality of Federal grants} count of his team won their match and since there were but two! played he thinks he should have ihad an even break. He admits that Nassau scoring shows 4-2 but he claims we are in Key West now and foreign scores do not count. Therefore, he says he won, regardless of scorecards, books or experts. Mr. Samuel Harris (our genial Postmaster) elected to give Mr. Julius Otto Kirchheiner a couple of strokes on each round and beat him with ease. It seems that Sam claims Otto is a direct de scendant of the Pirate Morgan on account of that is part of his name and besides Otto has such taking ways and is so careless} with the truth that he does not even believe himself, sometimes. On the other hand, Mr. Kirch- heiner claims that Mr. Harris is a writer of fiction and cannot get it out of his system even when he wants to make you under- stand it is the truth, So thej only way to find out who won} the match is to ask Mr. Bascom Lillyerop ‘Grooms, who was an interested spectator most of the day. On Sunday, so many fellows went fishing or sleeping that half of the matches were of the bob- tailed variety and so they failed to keep very close score. How- ever, Mr. Johnny Jumpin Jeho- and loans for construction of pub- lie power...projects to compete with privafe utilities. Undoubt- FINAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-| BATE. In_re the Estate of ¥VONETTE ADAMS, Deceased. { Notice is hereby given that the; undersigned will, on the 15th day of} October, A. D. 1937, present to the] Honorable County ‘Judge of Mon roe County, Florida, final turn, account and ministrator of the Estate of ette Adams, and at the said time,| then and there, make application to; the said Judge for a final settle- ment of his administration of said estate, and for an order discharging | him as such administrator. Dated this 10th day of August, A.D. 193 i A, MAITLAND ADAMS, As Administrator of the Estate of Yvonette Adams, deceased. WM. V. ALBURY, Attorney for Administrator. augll-18-25; septl-8-15-22-29; 13, 1937. oct6-} NOTICE. OF APPLICATION TAX DEED (Senate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Anna Jeannette v of Tax Certificate the 5th day of September, 1932, has filed same in my office and ‘has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 17, Sqr. 5, Tr. 19, Book B-5, FOR! Page $7, as recorded in Monroe , County ‘Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is-| sued was in the name of Earl sophat Kirschenbaum claims that if he was able to play more golf he believes that he would get back into the championship class. (Now, think of thet!). He says take a look at what he did to Doe William Percival Kemp and Mr. Ikey Parks. The ex-summer-pro turned in a neat 85 score while Ikey wags lost with 90 and Doc was wandering all over the place with 96. Not only that but Kirsch took about three skins off his friends and caused them to become so angry that they can hardly wait until next week to turn the tables on he slide trom- bone. player extracrdinarg as well as the premier sand shoe dancer in Key West (this ain’t free advertising. and Kirsch did not tell me to say it—Ed). Mr. Odi Bye Duke of Rock Sound was all smiles and jokes) after he and Professor Handsome socks off Little Bill Fripp and; Big John Pinder on account of 100. Mr. Fripp thought too much of 48 and made two of them and John Pinder allowed Atwood to! beat him one stroke, partly on account of John was unable to hit his ball where he was looking and also on account of John still trying to play by book and for- getting to hit the ball at the right moment. He and Mr. ‘Cookie Mesa are thinking serious- ly of throwing books and pros into the pond and then go_ back to his old way of playing, even if the score did go to 92 occa- sionally. Today’s Horoscope Today indicates a quiet pleas- ure-loving person, and probably one who will take much interest in the study of religion. per- haps a clergyman. The life may be a secluded one, certainly it will be rather quiet, and the na- tive will hold many powerful friends who will themselves for his or her bene- fit. Beware, however, of lapsing into self-indulgence. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR; TAX DEED (Senate Bill Ne. 163) is HERESY Anna Jeannette Sa ‘ax Certificate No. 4th day of September, bas filed same in my office “thas made application for a tax o be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following rty in the County of ¢ of Florida, to-wit: Book ‘The axsesament of the said prop- under the said certificate is- ued was” tn the name of Ramon , Assignee. ss said certificate shall be ed according to law, the | Property described therein will be ' to the highest Bidder at the t house door om the first Mon- in the month of November, St, which is the Igt day of No- vember, 1937. Dated this Zist day of September, Ross C Sawyer it Court of Monroe Y septi2-28; ceté-13, 1997 Baker. Unless said certificate shall redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at_ the court house door on the first day in the month of Nove: 1937, which'is the Ist day of } vember, 1937. . Dated this 2ist day of September, 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. sept22-29; oct6-13, 1937 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.! IN CHANCERY. MAY PIPER joined by her hus- band and next friend, J. 8S. PIPER, Complainants, Foreclosure of Mortgage and Other Relief. FRANCIS" CAMPBELL and RUTH CAMPBELL, his wife and WILLIAM H. GILBERT, Defendants. ORRER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that Francis Campbell and Ruth Camp- ys. bell, his wife, two of the defendants | therein hamed are non-residents of ; Horace O’Bryant had beaten thej the State of Florida and that their! which” requires gaining. In one instance, bar- it. is! collective Lest the reader get the idea that this disposes of all constitu- that new issues will present them-| 46 years ago. selves to the high court for final contended that where negotiations} tional questions now pending ia vedjnciesien: have been carried on fruitlessly,! the Court, we call attention to the further negotiations are and the law has been useless! litigation now going on in regards Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ | Bilbo of Mississippi, complied to the right of the Tennessee Val- weekly. Theodore G-° born at Juni- Uv. Senator ‘pre Grove, Miss., 60 years ago. FIRMS , Who Rush To Give You Service-Patronize Them TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL’S TIRE SHOP Cor. Fleming agd White Sts. —Courteous Service— PHONE 65 | Sais Rana A TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. residence as is particularly known | to the complainants is Avenue, Grand Rapids, one of th¢Alefendants named there-} in is a non-resident of the State of 209 Charles | Michigan, | and it further appearing from said} Horace had 88 and Old Bye had) oyorn pit-that William. H. Gilbert, | Florida and that his residence as is/ particularly known to the com- plainant ig.Grand Rapids, Michigan. | hefeinbefore | That eath: of the named defendants are over the of twenty-one years and that there| is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chan-/ cery upon whom would bind said defendants. age} It is therefore Ordered that said! and| defendants Francis Campbell Ruth Campbell, his wife and Wil- liam H. Gilbert be and they hereby required to appear to this bill on or before the Rule Day of November, towit: November 1, A D, 1937, otherwise the allegations are! of said bill will be taken as con-' fessed by said defendants. It is further Ordered notice be published onc for four consecutive we Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub that lished in Monroe County, Florida. | this} mow SOL ow Pat fe OUAR amnn Jae Done and Ordered this 14th day of; September, A. D. 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court. Allan B. Cleare, Jr. Solicitor for Ss { y Jeannette loft Tax Certificate No. § made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following . State of Fiorida. Sar. 14, 8, as recorded County Records. wessment of the said jer the sald certificate is- sued was in the name of Ramon | Alvarez, Assignee. Uniess said certificate shail redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at court house door on the first Mon- day to-wit Book T, fn Mon- in the month of November, 1937, which is the Ist day of No- vember, 1937 ated this fist day of September, 1937 1.) Ross C Sawyer of Cirenit Court of Monroe County, Florida zi sept22-29; oct#-13, 1937 Subscribe to The Citizen—20e¢ weekly. i] MONROE THEATER Roscoe Karns and Charlotte Wynters in CLARENCE Brian Deonlevy-Frances Drake | in MIDNIGHT TAX! it Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-200; Night: 18-25¢ described property in the County of! prop-| be) the} | | Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES No Matter Where You Live The joy of a modern bath- room, of water in the kitchen and laundry—whenever and wherever you may need it at the turn of a faucet. These and many other con- veniences can be enjoyed with a DAYTON Automatic Water System. 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