The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, SYNOPSIS: Neill, a young federal agent, finds his beloved Janet, a gun and Prescott Fan- ning’s freshly shot body locked in @ cabin on Fanning’s yacht at Absalom’s Harbor, Md. Hiding her nearby in a disused liner, Neill joins Mark Bonniger, local investigator. Neill learns Janet didn’t shoot the flashy swindler, but has to find out who did to save her. He suspects queer little Eyster, who hated Fanning, and Ira Buckless, Fanning’s hulking bodyguard who is arrested, but both have alibis. Neill also dis- trusts Kettering, a lawyer down from Baltimore to fish. Neill is in @ tight spot, himself suspected by Bonniger. Chapter 36 Sparring With Buckless URING the short walk to the entrance, Neill had to do some He knew that he ‘was about to be arrested. Matting- * Jy had the car at the door. When he was arrested, what would Janet do? He must make a getaway. In the lobby they ran into Brager, the yacht broker, comin; in from the street. “Here you are,” he said. “I went down to the filling station after you and they said you had come here. There’s somethi: I want to tell you that I forgot.” “What's that?” ‘usked ‘Bonniger. “When Buckless ‘and. I-motored | down to Absalom’s we stopped at} the hotel in King’s Green bird a) beer, It was then 45,” “Much obliged,” said. This was a very sma Here pr of information for the man ‘ them around town with’ and ‘Neill | wondered what:was' behind it), | Brager wanted to shake hands on parting from them. When. he took Neill’s hand he pressed a piece of r in it, and Neill it. Drager was shak- ig hands with Bonniger, Neill coolly turned his back and read: Buckless just sent me a phone message to tell you to talk to him before you did anything. crumpled left them. Neill, get led the paper in his hani with bent head trying to ae out the note’s significance. me on,” said Bonniger, be- ean to show impatience. made up his mind to see whet there was in it. “Okay,” he said, following Bonniger. } The ride back to Absalom’s was not a pleasant one. Bonniger’s face was stony now. He seemed more ony an sore, and that made Neill feel like hell. Bonniger rode with Mattingly and Neill had the back seat to himself. There was no talk on ig — got out in front of When th geen Neill Pavey, po ‘what a iret to ask ae iced at's that?” “I want to talk to Buckless alone. We could cee last night that he wasn’t telling the whole truth, and I think maybe I can get some- more out of him.” This request surprised He ghia al t it over, stroking i} ‘wi he sai last. row you out.” : gon ke quietly to the constable and went into the store to receive the reports that had come in during his absence. The Threat To Janet Hs words in the ear of Matting- ly smoothed the way for Neill. The constable ro’ him out to the yacht, and he and his mate remained on deck while Neill otra Buck the fo’c’sle hatch. ‘was sitting on a sea- man’s et wet oh the eg Beare and He looked up eagerly is Net's eill started down the and the light from the hatch f tel full ian his flat and bru- face with its “So you come,” bee Oy iFn. “How did you getwordkto me?) “When I heard you went to + ala I gotiny!lawyer’to) ‘tetepho: I a anys er, fons Want YS you $2 = wget nd ag oe a Pee | beside me, and keep your voice low.” This was the man who had tried to kill him tana nights before, but Neill wasn’t going to refuse a dare from him. He had his gun in his pocket. He sat down beside him. ge og eeeg with a hard grin: and te, have to say one word get the girl in?” er. noth i had said it word last night, she would be locked up now ins! of me.” “Why didn’t you?” “TI can still do it, But first-off I gvanted to see you.” “Well, I'm open for an offer.” Bar ein Sea png feill, wi e object of puttin; hhim at his ease, said as one c ‘to another, “Look, how did you get en to me so quick, anyhow?” “That's easy,” said Buckless. "All day I was trailing you around Baltimore by Fan- | @! Fas orders. When I seen you get ae bus for Absalom’s, let you because I didn’t know then that 1937. wasn’t till after seven that eve- ning that he called up and told me he was there. So then I gets a car as quick as I could and drives down to see what you was up to.” “And late that night: you visited the yacht and discovered that Fan- ning was dead and the loot gone?” Buckless scowled at him. “I'll keep my tray shut about the girl if you go 50-50,” he growled. “Fifty-fifty what?” asked Neill. “Aah!” growled Buckless, ore try to play innocent, with me. mean Fanning’s stuff. “Tt hasn’t been in my hands.” “You lie! What did you kill him for if it wasn’t for that?” “T didn’t kill him.” Buckless’ pees lip turned back like a dog’s. “I’m damned well sick of sitting in this hole and I’m not ‘ou got my proposition. Take it or ae it, P've only got to call that oF down here.” jeill began to sweat gently. If he did satisfy Buckless that ne was telling the truth, Buckless would betray Janet anyhow out of sheer disappointment. His only course was to play a double game with the brute. “Well, I see it is no use trying to lie to you.” he said grinning. “That's what a fellow says when he’s getting ready to lie some ing | more!” muttered Buckles. “It wasn’t all lies, that I told you. I didn’t kill Fanning, so, help me God! LS aig ready to do it, but the job was done when got js |@uee the murderer we can al aboard the yacht.” » “Expect me to believe that!” 40$¥ou can take it or leave it,” said Neill. “My cards are on the | tal now.” He went on to give Buckless an exact and truthful ac- count of the finding of Fanning’s body. In spite of himself, Buckless was convinced by the wealth of de- tail Neill related. ‘You've Got No Choice’ x RECKON Fanning was smoked justa couple « of minutes before I came aboard,” said Neill. “His body was warm. I reckon I scared away the killer by my coming be- cue he didn’t get the loot. I got it.” “What was it?” demanded Buck- less. “In what form, I mean? What had Fanning turned it into?” “I am not going to tell you that. Something easy to carry around,” “How much is it?” “Over a thousand G’s.” “Oh, God!” groaned Buckless. “What have you done with it?” “If I told you that, you could give me and the girl up, and get away with the whole of it. You and me have got to trust each other for the present.” ‘Prat! said Buckless. “T’d trust you as far as I would a rattlesnake! You fooled me once already.” “You've got no choice now,” said Neill. “If you »etray me or the gl nobody in the wort will ever ate zee the stuff is hid.” kless scowled, ea rubbed fils bristly chin. “Well what's your proposition?” Neill relaxed a little 4 and wiped his face. “We've got to find the murderer,” he said. “When we pro- go free and enjoy the stuff.” “Well, who was it?” “That's what I was hoping you could tell me. You know ail about Fanning’s life, who had it in for him, and all.” Buckless shook his head dumbly. “The man who did it was con- cealed aboard the yacht,” said Neill. “He came down from Balti- more.” “A Baltimore man?” Pia you supply dny Baltimore clues? Buckless shook his head again. He scdwled and doubled. his fists. Thinking was a hard business for him. “The boss, he kept me out of this Baltimore deal,” he muttered, “He must have had a partner or sen a in that deal.” if he did, he never let me meet en He kept me out of Baltimore inti! he wanted the yacht.” ‘Whe gave him the lead that #lebdi him to Baltimore? Think ck!” tickless could only shake his ead: “He was already there when first heard of it. But I knewt something big, something classy.” “How did you know that?” “Well, once I hear the boss talk- ing over the phone when I was in his room. He never let nothing drop, but I could tell he was talk- ing to a high-tone guy.” “Can't you give me more than that to go on—a name, a telephone number?” “No. The boss was too slick to mention anything like that over the phone.” man that he was talking to may have been the killer.” “How do you that?” “I know that Fanning collected over a million on this deal. There is nothing to show that he divided it with anybody. If he had a part- =o he may have double-crossed Buckless peched at at Neill with a kind of admira‘ " he said, “I wouldnt put put it past him. With the yacht handy for a quick asta way out of the country, and (Copyright, 1937, by Hulbert Footner) Neill pries a strange clue from boss was st Absalom's. It Buckless' memory, MosMag. eeevcce ee0cce Today — History eeccccesecece eric first public op- eration under ether by Dr. liam T. G. Mo’ in Boston, 1859-—Histo 1903-—Dowie, h 3,000 lowers, came to New York to con- vert the ¢ 1910—W Wellman wi. 72 test fol- five companions took off in airship “America” at ging to waste words with you!” the Atlantic | city is in receipt of a telegram an-jare still below normal, with freez- U. S. Army club, which recent- ly dropped out of the Senior Dia- mondball League, lost another contest, this time ‘to an High School outfit, 3 to 2. The school boys are not over 16 years of At the end of the sixth inning, the: Soldiers wanted. to;,call,, The;, Citizen: andcxeport, they had wor a game, but by some they agreed to finish; {he contest and were, defeated by one, run. | The game was called;,,in the eighth inning on account of dark. ness, .... j It seems that the Army .boys need a new team before they can call themselves diamondball play- ers, Score ao innings: R. H. E. Army ... 010 001 00— 2 5 ba School _.. 001 000 11— 3 7 1 Batteries: Hodges, White and Brown; Stérling and Menendez. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Lsicocesinen Here Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen Construction of ‘three ferries ifor the Overseas Highway began in Jacksonville this’ morning, The- county bought the ferries Satur- day night. Time warrants to the value of $110,000, with which to pay for them, were sold. The three ferries will cost $120,000 or about $15.000 more than was anticipated. They will each be powered by 100 H.P. Diesel en- gines, however, instead of two 70 horsepower as first planned. By the addition of $5,000 to each boat larger engines of a more powerful kind are to be installed and the speed of the craft raised to 12 miles per hour, Mr. Gibbs’ company, builders of the ferry, were the first to suggest that the commissioners increase the pow- er to 100 instead of the 70 as first intended. A large party of farmers from Pennsylvania will \tour Florida end the Florida Keys, writes W. L. Bollinger, county agent at Pottsvile, Pa. The letter was re- ceived at the Key West Chamber of Commerce. The ‘itinerary for the motorcade from Miami to Key West will be aranged by the local chamber, as requested by Mr. Bollinger. Poll tex can be paid until Octo- ber 26, was the announcement made today by County Tax Collec- tor Wm. {F. Maloney in a legal ad- vertisement in this issue of The Citizen. It has been learned that Saturday, October 15, is not the last day on which these taxes can be paid, and Mr. Maloney hastens to so inform the people. There is no hurricane coming jto Key West. The one about which there were so many reports yesterday has moved in a_ north- easterly direction and will cross the Baham Islands, missing the mainland of Plorida entirely. This disturbance originated in the Gulf of Honduras. The Monroes and Young Slug- gers were the winners yesterday in the baseball doubleheader at Key West barracks. The Monroe and Service game was loosely played and was won by one run. The game between the Sluggers and Cuban Was another contest of the. kind and was also won by one run, the score being 4 to 3. Editorial comment: Carl Fisher ays the Overseas Highway is go- ing “to be the making of Key West.” And if there is any per- son in Florida competent to judge it certainly is the Miami develop- er. One of the two marriages is- sved from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn this week was for the wedding of Clarence Leroy Marine, of Richmond, Indiana, and Miss Bessie Dean. of Wichita, Kansas. The other was for the wedding of Horacia Ortega and Rosario Ggr- cia, Cireuit court convened & morning with a very light dodKet of civil cases, only. The jury was draw pa the . docket sounded, after “ailjournment until raed pion was annouger| ed J { this. } Mrs. Addie Thompson of persuasion } . You and Your Nation’s Affairs Inequality of Incomes By ELIOT JONES Professor of Transportation and Public Utilities, Stanford University One‘ of the main causes of present dndistrial unrest is the marked in- equality in incomes. The rich have too much and the poor too little to bring about the greatest happi- ness and the greatest social stability. The problem is what should be done about it. Some people advocate equal- ity of incomes. The fundamen- tal defect with this scheme of income distri- bution is that it would re- duce, if not de- stroy, the in- centive to effort. There are many persons, to be sure, who work be- cause they enjoy it, and others who work from a sense of obligation to their fellow man. The vast majority of persons, however, work because they need an income to supply their daily wants. Were incomes equal— that unrelated to effort—there would Ue'such a diminution of effort that the sum total of income avail- able for distribution would be very much less. than at present. Nearly everyone, therefore, except those practically without income, would be worse off than they are now. Another possibility is t. base in-| comes on‘need. Tlis is the arrange- ment favored by the communists: “from each according to his ability; to each according to his need.” As an ethical principle this represents a high ideal; “it is a noble conception of brotherhood.” Economically, however, this scheme of income distribution is unworkable, because there is no satisfactory way of measuring need. Do skilled laborers need more than unskilled laborers, and if so, how much more? Do men need more than women? Do musicians and artists need more than ditch diggers and hod carriers? And even if this problem proved not insoluble, there would re- Main the matter of incentives. If a Person’s income is based on his need, not his product, why work? Can we safely abolish the connection between product and reward? A third possibility is to base in- comes on sacrifice. This arrangement would provide a stimulus to effort, and it is thus superior to equality and need as a basis of income distribu- tion. But payment on the basis of sacrifice ignores the fact that the ob- ject of labor is to obtain products de- sired by the consumers; and therefore rewards should not be based merely on the sacrifice of the worker, but on his contribution. If he works hard producing something for which there is little demand, his contribution is slight, and so should be his reward. Moreover, it is difficult to measure sacrifice. Who makes the greater sac- rifice—a railroad president or a sec- tion hand? Another possibility is to base in- comes on productivity—on the con- tribution to the national income. This arrangement has the great merit of increasing the national income, and thus of making possible a high aver- age income. The apportionment of re- wards, under the productivity plan, is facilitated, of course, by the prevail- ing price system. Under this system those who supply goods or services that are scarce, that is inadequate to meet the demand, are better remu- nerated than those who supply goods jor services that are abundant. This. is as it should be; for the large re- wards lead to an increase in the out- put of the scarce articles. The productivity basis of income distribution necessarily leads to ine equalities in incomes, but this is not a-serious objection if the incomes are earned. As a matter of fact, of course, many large incomes are not earned; they are based on illegal and unsocial activities. Were we to eliminate this of large incomes, much of the criticism of inequality would disap- pear. (Address auestions to the author care of this newsvaver) Seecesccevococccocesoces Temperature® R Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal: Precipitation “Thin record covers 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock thin morning. Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises .... Sun sets Moon rises . Barometer reading at 8 a. m.: Sea level, 29. 99. WEATE t FORECAST (Tilt 7:30 p.. Pp. m., m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly; cloudy with occasional showers tonight and Sunday; moderate; easterly winds. Florida: Mostly cloudy with oc- casional showers tonight and Sun-/ H day; warmer in northwest portion) tonight. Jacksooville to Florida Straits) and st Gulf; Moderate easter-) ly windsover.south portion and, moderate to'fresh east and north-/ east winds over north portion;! | partly overcast weather tonight and Sunilay, scattered showers. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure continues high over the eastern half of the country, and is relatively high from the central Pacifie coast eastward into the Plateau region; while low pressure areas of some inten- sity are central over the southern Rocky Mountain States. and Can-} adian Northwest. Showers have yesterday occurred since morning throughout born at Boscawen, |15, 1996. Today’s Anniversaries 1758—Noah Webster, Con- nécticut teacher, author of the dic- tionary, spelling and grammar books standard for decades, born at Hartford. Died May 28, 1777—Lorenzo Dow, eccentric ; pioneer Methodist evangelist, born Coventry, Conn. Died at -| Georgetown, Mc., Feb. 2, 1884, 1806—William P. Wessenden, Maine’s noted goversor, statesman, and seeretary of the treasury, N. H. Died Sept. 8, 1869. 1835—William R. Shafter, Michigan’s Union officer in the ivil war, bors et Galesburg, | Mich. Died Nov. 12, 1906. 1837—(100 years ago) John Francis Barnett, English musi- cian. Died in 1916. 1847—Samuel P. Jones, popular ‘Georgia evangelist-preacher, born in Chambers Co., Ala. Died Oct. Sunday’s Horoscope Today’s nature is independent, | self-confident, desirous of distine- ition, but too proud and haughty. The result may be that when an opportunity for success is at hand there will be no friends to help, but enemies who will gladly heip }to pull down. To guard against ithis danger, cultivate friendly re- lations. (UNCLE much of Florida and in southern) Louisiana, being heavy at ville, Fia., 2.00 Titus-/ inches. There! have alsé been light to moderate) rains in the North Pacific States end in portions of the Rocky Moutitain region, and rain or snow in portions of the northern Plains, a and upper Mississippi belaatt | romp, have siaaceae! over most eastern sections, out City in attempt to cross Atlantic/®ouncing the birth of a daughter/ing as far south as western North in a balloon. hours in air and all | Wireless used for first time i history —U. Mr. S. consul neva, Gilbert, by in, Forced down after} rescued. | general at invita-las. tien of the League of Nations, sat! bring his company to Key Westideck, who for many years at its talk over Japanese war and crisis, lof Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs Moore jwill be remembered as Miss Helena | in| Wilder. from shore to ship ever Jack Edwards, manager of the Edna Park Steck Company, pass ed through the city thig morn- gin enroute to San Antonio, Tex- While here he arranged to Mr. and Mrs. William Moore,/ Carolina thi, morning; while is western districts readings are gen- erally near or above the seasonal average. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge | POPCORN MAN WEALTHY Kansas Gity—drwin BR. New-| op-| {fer a professional stay during De-|erated'a popcorn stand here, left. it cember and January, r an estate valued at $100,917, STEALS FALSE TEETH WAYCROSS, Ga.—A negro pa- tient in a hospital in this city stole a set of false teeth from a fellow patient and sent them home to be available when he got out. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ORLENE KEY BENEFIELD, Complainant, DIVORCE LEGALS bp te FLORIDA, | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN ee JAMES L. JOHNSON as as Trustee, CELESTINE JOHNSON, a single woman, MANUELA JOHNSON PLOWMAN, by her husband and next friend, HARRY E. PLOW- MAN, JERMAINE P. JOHNSON, FREDERICK L. JOHNSON and HENRY J. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs, a te Declare Trust + A LOFTON, ae ‘ving. and, i? dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants under the said W. A. Lofton, deceased, and ANNA W. LOF- TON, his wife, T. CARLOS living, and, vs. vs. j JOSEPH BENEFIELD, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filedim the above stated cause that the residence of the defendant, Joseph Benefield is unknown, that he is over the age of twenty-one years and there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is hereby ordered and you Joseph Benefield @re hereby ‘re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in this cause, on or before November Ist, 1937, otherwise the allegations of the bill of com- plaint wil be taken as confessed by you and said cause be proceeded with ex parte. It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Key West, Monroe County, Florida. Trustee, Celestine Johnson, a single Done and Ordered in Key’ West} woman, Manuela Johnson Plowman, this October Ist, 1937. by her husband and next friend. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Harry E. Plowman, Jermaine P. Clerk of the Circuit Court.| Johnson, Frederick L. Johnson and Raymond R. Lord, Henry J. Johnson, the plaintiffs in Solicitor for Complaina) the above entitled cause, that said plaintiffs are entitled to order of publication against each of the defendants hereinafter named, IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that W. A. Lofton, if living, and, itt dead, all parties claiming interest, under the said W. A. Lofton, | der ceased, or otherwise, in the follow- ing described land,’ situate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: On the Isiand of Plantation Key and Government Lots Three (3) and Four (4) of Sec- the said T. Carlos Henslee, de- ceased, and MRS. T. CARLOS HENSLEE, his wife, if he be be married, MIZPAH PAGE CHILDS, individually and as Administratrix of the estate of Edward F. Page, deceased, and ROY CHILDS, “her _husba FRANCES A. O'BRIEN, in dividually and as Administratri: of the estate of Harrington J. BRIEN, her husband, if she be married, and HENRY JERMAIN PAGE, also styled Harry Page, Jr., a minor, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION CITY ELECTION, NOVEMBER 19. i * ies Range Thirty-seven (37) East, containing Ninety-eight and Eighty-five hundredths (98.85) acres, Together with all ri- hy rights thereto belong- ng. and Anna W. Lofton, his wife, Carlos Henslee, if living, and, dead, all parties claiming interests under the said T. Carlos Hensiee, For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Police Justice T. S. CARO (For Re-Election) For Police Justice ABELARDO LOPEZ, JR. For City Councilman BENJ. (BEN) ADAMS For City Councilman W. P. ARCHER (For Re-Election) an A. individually and as Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Har- rington J. Page, deceased O’Brien, her husband, pear to the BIN of Complaint in sald cause on Monday. the First day of November, A. D. wise the allegations of said’ Bill of Complaint will be taken as con fessed four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub-{ Pu lished in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this Ist day of October A. D, 1937. (Circuit Court Seal) IN THE cincUIT ‘COURT 0 PLEVENTH JUDICIAL Smarr OF THE STATE OF FLORID. IN AND FOR MONHOR COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 6-564 N. THOMPSON and A. M. ADAMS, Plaintiffs, vs. WM. H. MONSALVATGE For City Councilman FRANK O. ROBERTS (For Re-Election) For City Councilman JIM ROBERTS For City Councilman WILL E. P. ROBERTS For City Councilman NOEL SOLOMON For City Councilman Cc. C. SYMONETTE For City Councilman BASIL R. TYNES For Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Chief of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS — For Captain of Police (For Re-Election) Fo: Captain of Police VERNIE GRIFFIN For Captain of Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Bobby) For Captain of Police BIENVENIDO PEREZ ‘Tax Sale R. G. ROSS, if living, dead, the heirs, devi tees or other claimants under the said R, G. Ross, deceased, and MRS, R. G. ROSS, his wife, if he be marries Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill ot Complaint of A. M. Adams, above entitled IT IS THEREFORE that R. G. Ross, if living, dead, all ag | oie interests under the said R. aero or otherwise, in ine followin scribed land, situate im the of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: All of unsurveyed Ballast Key, being Lot One (1), Section Six teen (16), Township Sixty-elxh (68), South of Range Twenty three (23) East, containing Twenty-four (24 and Mrs. R. G. Bons, his wit anty required to Complaint 1 the First day of November, A. D. 1937, otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by sald de- fendante It is further Ordered that Order be published one: meccutive weeke in The Key Florida Dated this 25th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1937. (Circuit Court Seat) i, Piaintitts. septs; octt-9-16- —_———__——_——— sorTmes otiee ie hereby given that len = Honorable Arthur Gomez, ail on the judace of the Circuit, Court of the Eleventh | Judicial Cireuit of the Btate of Fler ida. in and for sonree County, for of Catherine Joan Hodae, now five months of age, and a fesi- dent of Key West, Maree County. Florida. Dated at Key Weet, Florida f 26th day of September, A. b. 1957. CHARLES & PANGLE, JF. TH oRIAE Pal PAGE THREE LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of and pursuant to that certain decree made and entered on the 9th day f October, A. D. 1937, by the Honorable Arthur Gomez, Judge the Circuit Court of the El th Judicial Circuit of Monroe County, Florida, in Chancery, in that cer- tain cause therein pending wherein Chas. N, Stone is complainant, and Charles G. Albury and Mabelle M. Albury, his wife, are defendants, the undersigned Special Master in Chancery, appointed by said will offer for sale at public outery to the highest bidder for cash, be- fore the front door of the County Court House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on Monday the Ist day of November, 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 an 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day,’ the following described pro} erty to satisfy said deerec by pay a of the amovnts therein speci- ed: In the City of Key West and known on the map of said City delineated by William A. Write- head in February A. D. 1829, as part of Tract Seven (7), but better known on a di by Benjamin Albury, Sr., recorded in Deed Book “I", page 389, as Lot Number One (1) in Square Number Two, and more par- ticularly described as follows: Commencing at the corner of Petronia Street and the Sait Pond or Bay Road and running thence along the Sait Pond or Bay Road in a Southerly diree- tion Seventy-four (74) feet, Three (3) inches; thence at right angles in a Westerly di< rection One Hundred and fifty (150) feet to Pearl Street; ore at pee angh r or’ airs ion. jong Peart Set paser ur (74) feet, Three (3) ine) to tronia Street; thence” # t angles in an Easterly direction and along Petronia Street, One yb aRer aod Baldi. = ALSO: leet In the City of Key West and knuwn on; the. map of said City delineated by William A. White- head in February A. D. 1829, a8 part of Tract Seven (7) but better known on a diagram by Benjamin Albury, 8 rded in Plat Book “ described as follows: Commene- of Salt Pond and = Petronia Southerly direction it Pond or Bay Road Soventy-fowr (74) teet, Three (3) inches; thence at right angles in an Easterly direction Sixty (60) feet more or less to waters of the Bay; thence meandering along the waters of the Bay in rtherly direction Seventy- four (74) feet, Three (8) inches more or le: ‘etronia Street; thence along: ne of Petronia direction RAYMOND R. LOR! Solicitor, for Complainant. oct 16-23-30, 1937 NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtse ot and to that certain made, and entered on the 9th | COUrt House in Florida, on "wondia iy =F a legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 0% in the ernoon of said day, following described te said decree by pa of t In the City of Key West and known on the map of said City eated by Wm. A. White- head in February A. D. 1#29, as part of Traet Seven (7) but Setter eh uheva cn 6 a by pat ee or Bay) Southetly bam fo Pog iF (74) feet, Three ® inches or Monroe Street; ri i angies in a tion along Pine or Monroe Street, One hundred and fifty (150) feet to Peart Street; thence at right in = Northerly direction “none Pearl Street Keventy-four (7 feet, Three (2) inches: thenee at right angles in an Easterly @t- rection One hundred and (180) feet to the place of bee einning. ALSO In the City of Key Weat and known on the ma of wald City delineated by Wm Waite. head in February A ba part of Tract even (7) vat better known on a diagram by Benjamin Albury . recorded in Fiat Book “i” number Eight ) and more particularity described a» follows: Commene= ing at point on Balt Pond or Hay Road Seventy-four (76) get. Three (3) inchew Southerly an the corner Btreet and Salt and running thence ta & herly direction atone Suit Pond ot Bay Road Seventy-four (74) feet, Three 2) inches to Sicwcts giavee Monree Street =a direction Forty © Bd) tant ores of the | thence meandering stoma the waters of the Bay im & ¥ Aitection Beventy- 14} font. Three (2) ixches more ot lees: thence in = Weat- erly Girection Minty (60) feet « of ieee, to guint of be- Nag. Toarther with riparian * ALLAN & CLEARK, JR. Special Master im Chancery. RATMOND HK. Ls80r, Boitciter for Compt