The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 5, 1937, Page 7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937. a /wo's Company THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THRE. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) WEEK OF PRAYER November 7-13 is designated as a = 650. wanes ae the Week of Prayer for the Mis- is Beha nega \ 1998, has lsionary Societies of Southern| application for sued thereon. (BASEBALL GAME | AT NAVY FIELD RED DEVILS AND PICKED AG- GREGATION TO CROSS BATS Sunday’s Horoscope SOHHHSSHSOSSESSSSOOOEOOE The morning hours partake very much of the joviality of the for- mer day, with the afternoon’s ten- “ KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The Characters Nina, a nice girl with flaren hair, has fallen in love with her stepfather. Richard, tt charming, well- tailored stepfather, pays consid- erable attention to Nina. Honey, Nina’s gay, plump, youthful mother, is crazy about her new husband. David, a young auto salesman, has begun to adore Nina. Cordelia is Nina’s closest friend. Chapter 12 Hunting-Eve At Harmony s Neaeashs night in the Capitol, they were munching popcorn out of a rustley paper bag—much to the disgust of some haughty neigh- bors. e “Tf I can wangle a car,” he whis- pered, “would you drive down into the wilds of Long Island with me Sunday? Long Beach is fun in the winter, windy and deserted. We might find some joowelry in the sand.” 3 “Oh, dear,” she whispered back, “I wish I could, but I'm already dated to spend the weekend there ... not at Long Beach, but Long Island. 'm sorry. I’m hunting, Sat, urday. with the Jonestown Hunt.’ He managed to look properly crestfallen, even with his cheeks bulging with popcorn. “I’m deliv- ering a car down that way, on Sat+ urday. Maybe I'll run across you. all your glory .. . fact I'll cruise about looking for you. Will you ‘wave-to-a poor landiubber, Nina?” At her door, he said: “One of these days I’m going to kiss you, Nina. Pretty soon .. . one of these days.” She hoped that when he did, it would do something tremendous to her... but she was dreadfully afraid it wouldn't. “Is that a promise, David?” “T’m glad you didn’t call it a threat. Yes, my dear, you can count on me.” “Goodnight, then, and thank you for the loge seats.” He was looking at her with a look that was both hungry, de- vouring ... and awed and adoring. “Wha' - Er, oh, yes. Good- night, Ni Nice David. Richard and Honey, with their arms entwined, were just going up |T the stairs. “That red-headed chap again, eh, Nina? Now what kind of ajh swain is that, who doesn’t even make a move to kiss his girl good- night?” Honey looked up at him, wor- shipfully. “There was certainly nothing backward about your tactics, dar- ling, thank heaven!” me here, Nina. I'll finish that young man’s job for him. . .” and Honey stood back, laughing, as Richard kissed her daughter, slow- ly on the lips. Carl And Hester INA was to spend the weekend with the Semples, They had been friends of the family since long before Mr. Stafford’s death. She went down Friday afternoon 80 as to be able to hunt with Carl on Saturday. Carl lived and breathed horses. He thought like a horse—taking up one thing at a time; and he attributed a good many lucky escapes in his life to horse-sense. He was a big, bluff, hearty man of 40. or thereabout. All the rou- tine things were said about his be- ing a centaur .. . part of his horse, and all that. The fact was. he liked horses. It was pretty clear after you'd known him five minutes. Hester Semple . . . beautiful, dark Hester... well, she was very different. When Nina got off the train, a art young groom in a whip-cord ery raised two fingers to his cap. e cart from Harmony, miss,” Bre said, and led her to a hizh dox- art with huge yellow wheels. & . Carl had ears, three of them. but it was of the tradition at Har- mony that they were only used at @night. or in the rain. e 7 side of the entrance... Nina drank it all in. _ Aslender figure in rose appeared in the doorway. “Welcome back to Harmony, Nina,” said Hester Semple, quietly, as her guest alighted. “It’s been a good many weeks since we've had the pleasure of a visit from you.” Nina said, “It’s simply grand to be here, Hester,” but she thought: “What a formal, prepared, little speech!” And then she thought: “What a beauty!” { Hester's hair was as black,as a raven’s wing. She wore it parjed in the middle and drawn back over the tops of her ears to a heavy coil at the nape of her neck. Her eyes were gray, and quite tragic look- ing when you caught her off her guard. The rest of the time, the most you could say for them was that they were expressionless. They entered the square hall, which fulfilled the exterior prom- ise of spaciousness, Twin stairways curved upward toward the two wings. On a long, walnut table, a pet of early poinsettias bloomed rightly against the white panelled walls. Nina could remember back to before Carl’s marriage, when she had visited here with daddy, as a little girl. The long walnut table had been a tangle of crops, hats, gloves and muddied overcoats in those pre-Hester days. And there had been dogs about—all shapes and sizes; and pipes, and a pleasant smell of saddle soap and leather. All that was different now. Carl let Hester do anything she liked with the house, so long as he had his horses, Nina and daddy had al- nage thought that if Hester had had her way, the horses would have been dispensed with, along with the mess on the hall table. Her aversion to horses and all things pertaining to them amount- ‘They set off down the main road at a smart clip, and presently swerved off into a dirt lane. After a mile or so, they made a right turn and drove between high en- trance gates into an avenue of oaks and dogwood and natural under- growth. They were bare. and a lit- tle gloomy looking now, but from Es years, Nina knew their glory the springtime. Then, suddenly, they were in full view of the great, familiar Georgian house; the two-story en- trance porch, with its slender, fluted columns, and carved Corin- thian capitals; the lovely entrance door, with its fine palladian win- dows above; its two long, low wings with a glimpse of boxwood off to the left above the brick wall that enclosed the garden . . . the magnificent copper beeches and the two old holly trees on either! ed to a mania, almost. Nina won- dered how she could stand the at- mosphere .. . how she could have chosen to live in it, in the first, place. Sweet Music For The Maryland Wax Nina came into the great living-room, after she had bathed and changed into a sim- ple black dinner dress, Hester rose, punctiliously, and greeted her with a smile... a beautiful smile, re- vealing even, white teeth—but aoe as warming as a winter twi- i ‘ot so, Carl’s hearty welcome. “Well, by heaven, youngster. You're a sight for sore eyes! Sorry wasn’t here this afternoon, but Close Harmony strained a liga- ment and I was down seeing to er.’ A big, spare, handsome man— Carl, with a great shock of coarse, tawny hair, that was turning pre- maturely gray, and a healthy, rud- dy complexion. When he talked, he fairly boomed. People invariably stopped and listened, when he be- gan, “Te a fine re ee you ope row, youngster ... Gray Dawn, out ce Dawn Cloud. Shell carry you better than anything you found down at Warrenton this autumn. Remember how your fa- ther and old Dawn Cloud used to get along?” “Of course I do.” Nina was a horsewoman. In more affluent s the Staffords had kept saddle horses at the riding club in town; and Nina had-hunted with her fa- ther in Yorkshire, England—and in the south, Warrenton and the Harford country—and, of course, here, with Carl Semple. “I hear you're considering Sweet Music for the Maryland . . . that domi- neering animal!” Carl laughed. “Oh, he has his bad days, but who hasn’t?” “Well, you know how to handle him, if anyone does,” Nina admit- ted. “but Lord! Twenty-two fences with that chance-y jumper!” She shook her head. She had had occa- sion to watch Sweet Music when he was decidedly off pitch. “There's only one jump on the whole course that might bother him—the second. Remember it, Nina? A stiff post and rail under trees. ... Trees bother him.” Hester turned awayglg was im- possible to say that id paled, for there was nevet slightest vestige of color in ks. but a sort of numb look spread over her features, as it always did. at the hint of any accident. Nina changed the subject. ‘She didn’t want to mention Richard, or even think of him, but she hadn't seen the Semples alone since her mother’s marriage, and she knew it would seem unnatural if she didn’t speak of it. So... “Now then, you two, what do you think of my little Honey stepping out and getting herself married?” Carl boomed out his opinions for both of them, as usual. He thought alot, apparently, but chiefly that it was @ grand thing: and Richard, having shown a keen appreciation of horse flesh, was aces with him. (Copyright, 1987. Margaret Herzog) Nina's horse slips and gees di Menday. . seg Today In History 1860—Abrah2m Lincoln ed President, elect- 1867—4First Parliament of the Dominion of Canada meets at Ottawa, 1906— and New Me zona's refusal Arizona ico defeated by Ari- to unite 1910—George MoManus’ Jiggs cerrantry =< and Maggie cartoon first appear- ed. 1928—Herbert Hoover resident by a landslide vote. glected \P 1934—Demoera! {the country over—Upten Sinclair jloses in California, Gov. jor Maryland loses to a Republi-jern New England. can. | $ 600,000 in large indus- jtries secure pay increas Arab in Palestine bars gateway | terrorism renewed j Women's army Madrid. ections sweep|linas, and there has been TOMORROW AFTERNOON Navy Field, scene of many a thrilling baseball game, will be reminiscent of days of old to- |morrow afternoon. It will bring back memories of when the Pi- jrates, Sluggers, Key West and jother clubs steged bitter rivalry jon its grounds. | Carabsllo Red Devilg will take jon a fast picked team tomorrow ‘at. 2/p,im. The well-known Red {Devils will use G. Acevedo, Sal- inero, A. Acevedo, Valdes, Molina, J. Garcia, Hopkins, H. Gates, C. \Griffin, Artman and Manager | Caraballo, The picked team has nét turn- ed in its entire line-up but it is !undersood that Red Dean will ‘pitch and Joe McGee will be be- jhind the plate. Remember, fans, 2 p. m. Sun- day at Navy Field. GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB TRIUMPES ‘ANN WISE STARRED IN BAS- KETBALL GAME PLAYED LAST EVENING Under the accurate basket shooting of,,.Ann, , Wise, varsity ! forward, the girls’ varsity basket- jball team ran up. 14 _ points against five made by the B-team Friday night at the High School gymnasium, The girls have shown marked im- provement under the able coach- ing of Mrs. Martin. In the second game last night, the Sophomore B’s tangled with the Sophomore A’s. The B's showed their superior\ power in a rough and tumble fight during the first-half of the game. Jack Miller, lanky center for the B’s, scored from under the basket regularly to push his team in the lead. During the last quarter Miller was taken from the game because of fouls. This aid- ted the A’s to come from behind to win by a score of 19-17. THE WEATHER ‘Temperatu Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfal Yesterday’s Precipitation T, Ins Normal Precipitation .... .10 Ins. ‘Thin record covers 24-hour period ending 2€ 8 o'clock thin morning. ‘Tomorrow's Almanac Sun ri: - 6:38 a. m. Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets T 12:54 5:26 Barometer reading at 8 a. m.: Sea level, 30.08. WEATHER FORECAST i (Till.7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate north and northeast winds, fresh jat times, Florida: Fair tonight and !Sunday; slightly warmer on the east-central eogst tonight. Jacksonvijley to Florida Straits: Moderate rortherly winds becom- ing moderate to fresh northeast jand fair weather tonight and Sun- \day. East Gulf: Moderate northeast winds and fair weather tonight and Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered this qorning over west-central Canada, with low pressure ex- tending southward over the north- ern Plains States and most of} the Rocky Mountain region, and/ jpressure is also relatively low | over the North Atlantic States;} while high pressure areas, crested | over the lower Mississippi Valley | and off the north Pacific coast, overspread the remainder of the country Light to moderate rains have} focetrred® during the last 24 hours} jan the north Pacific coast, in por- ‘tions of ‘southern and eastern} jTexas, Mississippi, and from the] }Qhio Valley and Tennessee east- jward over Virginia and the Coro- dencies shading off much weak- er. This latter part bestows a very enthusiastic temperament, but this quality gradually loses its force and may degenerate into listlessness in those born in the latter hours of the day. cy worse POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CITY ELECTION, 9, 1937 NOVEMBER 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) For City Councilman ELWOOD CARBONELL For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman WILLIAM A. FREEMAN (For Re-Election) For City Councilman WM. H. MONSALVATGE For City Councilman FRANK O. ROBERTS (Fer Re-Election) For .City Councilman JIM ROBERTS (For Re-Election) For City Councilman WILL E. P. ROBERTS For City Councilman BENJ. (BEN) SAUNDERRS For City Councilman S. OWEN SAWYER (Skeet) 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 ALBERTO CAMERO (For Re-Election) For Captain of Police VERNIE GRIFFIN For Captain of Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Bobby) For Captain of Police BIENVENIDO PEREZ For, Captain of Police T. F. (BUSTER) RUSSELL For Election Commissioner light rain or snow from the | Temperatures are generally} ar or above normal throughout e country west of the Missis-/ sippi Valley, and somewhat below over eastern WILLIAM DOMINGUEZ eastern | (Better Known as Billy Freeman) Ritchie Lake region eastward over south-; BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24-Hour Ambulance Service icensed Embalmer Sixty-three candidates will seek} 19 places in the coming city election. Entries will close this afternoon at 4 o’clock and not until that hour will it be known officially how many entries are in the race. For city coucilmen 29 are running with seven to be elected. Nine for captain of po- lice, eight for election commis- sioner, with three to be elected. Nine for captain of police, eight for election commissioners, with three to be elected, four for city sexton and four for mayor. The city clerk, city treasurer and tax assessor have no opposition. The 62 candidates in the coming race establishes a record for numbers in the city. In the last previous campaign, 1925, only 29 candi- dates were in the running. | Four carleads of eggs, consi | ing of 720,000, have been giving! Clifford Hicks, of the Cuban’ American Forwarding Company a lot of trouble, and the 29 helpers nave been having the time of their lives. Every egg from this country destined ta Cuba must! be stamped U. S. A., according to: a Cuban legisiative measure pass-} ed last October 26. This measure} provides that all hen fruit must/ bear the stamp of the country | | {advised of the Cuban law, so on from which jt comes. When these four carloads of eggs, consisting of' 2,000: cases or 60,000 dozens,! left Ormaha, Nebraska, for vana; the shippers had not been} Ha-; arrival here they had to be stamp- ed. There were no rubber stamps of the kind required, in Key West, so Mr. Hicks solved the problem by buying a lot of school rubber type outfits and his work- ing force now consists of 24 men whd, it is said, will be expert stampers by the time the task is completed, Charles D. Filer, cigar maker by trade, Key Wester by birth, and an employe of the Cortez Cigar Factory, today formally announced his candidacy for po- lice captain. The Card Sound bridge was opened for traffic yesterday morn- ing and the ferry boat which had been operating between the shores went out of business, It jdefeated the Cuban Stars, 4 to 2. {League in was through a_ misunderstanding that the bridge was opened, as it| was not intended until a later date, but a telegram sent by the board of county commissioners} was misconstrued, and the pre- mature opening resulted. The Monroe baseball team y terday defeated both the Service! team and the Regulars. Both| games were interesting but not} spectacular. The Young Slug: gers won their eleventh victory} in succession yesterday when ‘they Editorial comment: Someon has figured that there are 14,000, 000 bobbed heads in the United! States, but nobody has tried to count the empty ones. H Only one marriage license was; issued during the past week from the office of County Judge Hugh Gunn and this was to Tom Coak- ley and Gladys Thompson, color- ed. The license was issued last} Wednesday. The groom was the principal in the shooting scrape yesterday when one man was shot} in the breast and another barely missed injury. A’ program will be rendered to- morrow night by the Ley Me- morial church by the Junior! connection with the week of prayer, directed by the Woman’s Missionary Society. Federal court will open Monday morning with Judge Clayton pre- siding. There are but few cases to be heard at this term of court, and practically all of them are in} connection with liquor law viola- tions. Today’s Horoscope SOSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSESEOSES Today gives a jovial, and sym-j pathetic nature, perhaps inclined to be rather self-indulgent. You have a considerable knowledge of human nature and a_ resolute character, which you should ex- ercise to the fullest extent; for there are indications of a_ re- Methodism. Ley Memorial Church will have a special service for this observ: ance on Wednesday evening, No- vember 10. The regular weekly prayer service will be in charge of the women of the church. Mrs. O. C. Howell is chairman of the meet-| ings planned for the week. LEGALS 2 — t—————ls OF INTENTION TO ) NOTICE i 1-} | tate Board of Pardons at the ses-} ion of said Board to begin on the; 0th day of November, IT MAY CONCERN: hereby given that Wi liam Beschell, through his . under- signed attorneys, will apply to the inal Monr. y, Florida, on January | 16, 1 of the crime Assault with intent to commit robbery, and wa five and Clyde G. Trammell, torney for Applicant. oct23-30; 1937 2 CIRCUIT COURT OF THR VENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT .ORIDA, IN AND FOR MO! COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, N Trustee under the as and Testament of Charles Irving Wright, Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. i EDITH F. WRIGHT, a widow, et al, { Defendants. ~ ORDER FOR PUBLICATI IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: nnie May Munroe Albert Munroe, her husband: Jan Ansel Dillon and D. ‘rank Di lon, her husband; David F. Dillon; Janet W. Dillon uis E. Wright and Hobart A. Wright: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that you, and each. of you, are required to appear on or before the 6th day of December, A. D, 1937, to the Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida; otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by each of you not so appearing. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper of general circulation published in Monroe County, Florida. Key a Jani DONE AND ORDERED at West, Florida, this 5th day of No- vember, A. D. 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, as Clerk of the Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida, By Florence E Sawxer of lapse into weakness, due perhaps more to liberality than to will- fulness. MD PAYMEN CPaDIIIIODIIIIIIIIDIDOAIDHOIDOIIEDIDDODIM OLDS, NO DOWN or other visual tasks. T As Deputy Clerk. SHUTTS & BOWEN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. nov6-13-20-27; decd, 1937 SPECIAL VALUE ON TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS Prices range from See them on display at our office The Key West Electric Company IAAALALLA LALLA L ALA AAAdA AA debe hd dead dedhadadad APPLY FOR PARDON OR PAROLE, } Easy Monthly braces the following described props erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 13, Sqr. 14, Tr. 21, Book C-3, Page 345, Monroe County, Florida. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Mabel B. Butler. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the operty described therein will be sid to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mons day im‘the month of December, WaS7, whi the 6th day of De- 28th day of October, EAL) Ross C Sawyer rk of Circuit Court of Monrog Florida. oct30; nov6-13-20, 1987 € Cle County, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR . TAX DEED Ne. 163) REBY 1, issued the day of September, A. D. ‘192! | filed same in my office and ha: GIVEN, ma H the following described prop: (erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Ss Tr. 21, Book { 5, Monroe ‘County > + The assessment of the said proj erty under the said certificate ij sued was in the name of Mabel Butler, Unless redeeme a id certificate shalt ding to law, Aproperty described therein wilt sold to the highest bidder at tl court house door on the first Moms da in the month of Decem! . which is the 6th day of cember, Dated 1937. Florida. oct30; nov6-13-20, 1 County, | That Philip C. Tax Certificat t of i 38 n my office and ation for a tax deed Said certif embraces the following 4 property in the County of Mi State of Florida, to-wit: Pt. Lot 1, Sar. 3, Tr. 4, Book} sment of the said prop- © 456. r the said certificate Shull | Unless said certificate shall Be lredeemed according to law, ¢ property described therein will sold to the hixhest bidder at_ t court house door on the firat day in the month of December, 1937, which is the 6th day of De+ cember, 1937, . Dated this 20th day of Octobes, 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer’ Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monrge County, Florida. * oct33-30; nové-13, 1a erty un sued was in the name of {Properties Inc. | i Cal CELL AAA AAA AAA AAA Ah hh dhdbde dedi did dddudddddiaddh, SEEING IS B And you will believe when you enjoy the VING clear, abundant light of scientifically con- structed I. E. S. Better Light - Better Sight Lamps. Your eyes will revel in their soft glareless light--just right for reading, sewing, UMIIIIIIIIIDISVIIDIRMIIDPI GOLIOOL SD: