The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1937, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1997 WO d Company By MARGARET GUION ‘The Characters Nina, Junior Leaguer cnd er- Cebutente, impulsively married David to escape her love for her stepfather. Richard, the charming, well- tailored stepfather, is on @ 5- month ttip with his wife, after shamelessly talking love to Nind. Honey, Nina’s gay, youthful mother who is wild about Rich- ard, ig traveling on doctor's or- 73. David; @ bright young auto Salesman, adores Nina and strives to make het happy on his small salary, re Chapter 36 The $5-A-Day Business ATTER a While, Nina looked back on that listless, startdstill period, as one of extreme happi- ness... not as happy as the earlier part of the spring and summef, wheh she had diteovered she could get along without Richard .. . but happy, just the same. The next ip was a step downward. gs like this happened: David Pt an impacted wisdom tooth, and ran up a large dentist Whenever he made more thah a week, that went toward the tr; 80 did pod prot Bein gency” money; whatever the; pu out of th day’s stipend. ‘ ate ing David tele- phoned. that he. i demonstrate 5 in ¥ iO. ws after eke repared the dinnet. Twhewih oé wédk, Grati teat “Pth hanging round the Office, to see if I can’t get my old job back .. .” and Nina found herself wondering about those night demonstrations. ... The party at Coney Island had been one long series of Gracie’s bi Da’ and going on the Mill with him, the roller coaster, the merry-go-round . . . Nina had never lost a bead, whom shé hadn't meant t6, deliberately; but she knew, for a certainty, that if she hed, she never, never would have fun after him the way Gracie Was running after David now. Perhaps sie oe fea mara him, poor/soul; and very proba! she ‘ala think she could mee hey a better wife than Nina... but this pursuing business! It was quite beyond her ken. It was in only her most miserable moments that she was annoyed with David... she knew that he Wasn't encouraging the girl; but she Was getting pretty fed up with Gracie—her apparent friendliness, and her underhand methods. David's Accusation O*E evetiing, in the first part of tember, David game home, and after greeting Nina with his eust¢mary, dear enthusiasm .. . and Button, pe «he went over to the strong box. He took up two $1 bills that still lags is the day’s compartment. He looked. at them and then at Nina, After @ minute, he put them back and cl the box. He said: “Nina, 1 haven't been Spying on you, but * tely, with this itist bill hanging over me, I've \ been rates he budget pretty élosely ...,” He looked away from her, out through the window. He said: “Nina, you've been usin, your own money for househol beg yom fe said itiqitietly enough, but as though he iad just disdovered she ‘was @ mutderess”. . . and Nina felt quite as guilty. tyust lever little, David... Juist to Help out.” “Have ‘you been doing it right along?” Yot. have, haven't you, from the first?” | “Well, I don’t remember exactly how it started, darling . . . Really, , it hasn't amounted to a thing. ...” He said, gravelys)..“tt, amounts} the fact that you've gone back our agteement, Nina. That’s alot, the ge I figure things.” Was right, of course, but Nina to get angry, just the same, “{'m sorry, David!” She couldn't ae, to sav Wd more. appeered to be waiting. Then: | “How much has it been? I'll pay be back . , . How much, five, ten iollars a a week? "Oh, David! T haven't kept track! 't be... don't be stupid about thia thing, darling. You said I could spend my money on clothes and personal things, well, I haven't needed anything at all, practically +» » So what's the difference if I spend a few cents of it for a melon, now and then... or the movies in the evening?” He smiled at that . .. but not his sual gay smile, “I dare say you have reasoned out what seems to you a perfectly | éxeuse, dear; but the thing I happen te feel very strongly | on the subject, and we agreed about it at the beginning . . . You ... You'll stop, now that I ask you, ‘won't you, Nina?” “Yes.” That was all she could seem to bri herself y. vid ue * ished, too, apparently. y had their dinner, and went for a walk, and came home and read a while before e+" ' 00000000000000000080008) born in Newark, N. J.. Died June Today’s Anniversaries | sagas SN in Silliman, nated] chemist, son of Yale's noted chem: | ist-geologist, born at New Haven. Died there, Jan. 14, 1885. 1855—William J. Henderson, New York's noted music critic, {strain thr |Ded; but there wis 4 féeling of ughout the whole eve- ning. Nina felt it dreedfully, be- cause, in spite of heat, or fatigue, cr discouragement, of—anything, there had been only comtadeliness betwéen them, e. He had always beeh an arigel of thoughtfulness and devotion. Even in her most depressed moments. if had never “occurred to Nina to blame him for the plight she was in... That had been of her own choosing: He had always done his best; but now she did think he was being a bit uhreasonable. Money... That was fufifiy. Rich- ard didn’t seem to count so much any more, but money... he thought: “Everyone knows that the first year of marriage is the hafdest .. , needs ¢ ons on both sides. If I ean only stand the gaff now, everything is bound to be all right. We are happy to- gether ». . theré’s only this one thing. David is bound fo make good, ahd then evefi that will be swept away. Hold on, Nina...” When the lights were out, he asked her again, gently, please to tell him how much she figured she | had spent—on melons. He wanted to Pn her back. : jut when she ¢ried a little, and begged him, please, not to make her feel badly, he said all right, let it go. Perhaps he wasn’t $6 unréason- able after all... Perhaps she hadn’t played fair... Fear Grips Nina [Seg things have a way of going in pairs. ,, and the next dis- agreement about money was much more serious. Every day, it seemed, the papers were coming out with headlines: hottest Septeniber such and such, in ten years; so many deaths; so many people prostrated .. . Nina began to wonder how long it would be before her name joined the list. She looked at the pictures of naked little boy’ enjoying their two weeks at some charity Fresh Ait farm, and envied them... Nina... thé former Nina Stafford of East 74th street, Junior Leaguer, ex-débutante par excellence .. . ehvying a lot of little undernour- ished news boys! She had to laugh.. The $5-asdey business (“No foolin’ this time, Nina!” “No foolin’ David!) was going very badly. Was it possible that 10 or 15 lollars a week could make such a difference . . . or had she taken more? Or what? Beside the food, there were so many stupid extras, every day... things that didn’t show. Razor blades, soap; the window cleaner— when the glass got so dirty you could hardly see through. Though she tried her best to press David’s suits, every other time, there were frequent 50-cent pieces that went t# the Valet’... and, in spite of washing out her own stockings and silk underthings, the laundry bills were alarmingly high. It was on one of her least cheery days, a closé, muggy Tuesday, that McDuff Tapas with a pair of newlyweds. As luck would have it, the apart-_ ment had never looked sweeter. Everything was in order, David— having been taken to dinner the night before—had brought her some white roses, and a few sprays of blue vg eto ‘They looked to6 lovely in thé blue and white living-room. To cap the climax, Nina had just made-h: some lemonade, and it stood in a frosted silver pitcher beside a tall glass, on one of the walnut coffee tables... It was probably the iced lemon- ade, as much as anything else, that completely broke down the bride and groom, when they en- tered. To them, hot and weary from epartment hunting, Nina and her frosted pitcher, and her blue walls et heaven indeed. perfect, thi’s all there is 0 it, Jim. Perfect.” Nina and McDuff exchanged forlorn glances. he faithful superintendent pe- gen getting in sly pokes about the dimness, and the noisy alleyway. The bride and groom loved a dim light. They adgred noise. McDuff then remarked that of course the rent Wes pretty high... perhaps, on the first of October, he Wwouid have a cheaper one vacant. Money meant absolutely nothing to the bride , . . but fortunately— oh so fortunately—it did to the groom. “Ninety a month, you say? M-m-m-m.” “The veree—best—I can do, sir,” Said McDuff pen, “Well, we'll think it over. Come ‘on, darling.” They went out. leaving Nina in @ paralysis of fear. Oh, God! Sup- Posing they took it! Tf the place had never looked better, it had certainly never seemed dearer to Nina, either. In her new fright, she realized how lucky she had been to have a cool $weet place like this, to come home to. She grew frantic at the thought of having to move away. She confided her fears to David that night, who became spite as fi fh t élarmed as she. A (Copyright, 1937, Margar@ Heapeg) { 5, 1937, 1861—Lillian at Clinton, ‘Iowa. burgh, June 6, 1922. 1865—Luther H. Golick, special- ‘PITCHER WARD | LEADING HITTERS WITH .500 PACE | STERLING IN SECOND PLACE, AVERAGING .478; MeCARTHY THIRD, 422; OTHER AVER- AGES LISTED Oscat Ward, pitcher, led Island \ City Diamiondball League hitters | during the first-half with an aver- |age of .500.. He went to bat 52 | times, connected safely 26. titnes and scored eight-runs. Twenty-two points behind Os- car is Sterling, who hit .478, tak- ing 46 chances at the plate and polling 22 safe balls. He scored 10 runs, Douglas McCarthy grabbed the jlast position of the “Big Three” {hitters, with an average of .422. safely 19 of those times and cross- ed the home plate eight times. Cheta Baker and Lewis are tied for fourth place, each hitting .416. Batting averages for the first- half of the league follow: AB R. 52 46 45 36 36 39 H. Ave. 26. 500 22 478 19.422 15. A416 15.416 16.405 12 7 21 il 13 3 1l 14 13 10 15 Sterling McCarthy Baker Lewis Ingraham _. J. Villareal . Soldano - J. Roberts Wall Goss F. Castro _ Caraballo H. Gates Valdes J. Garcia Demeritt - M. Tynes — F, Stickney — IN. Castro F. Tynes Stanley C. Griffin _ “350 (356 366 393 | 375 354 325 325 333 333 340 “320 318 312 305 300 “300 » 290 250 250 250 (228 216 213 “210 209 205 200 E. Sweeting Hernandez J. Carbonell C. Gates Sawyer G. Acevedo J. Walker At bat, J. Roberts 59. Runs scored, J. Roberts 18. Hits, Ward 26. Two-base hits, Sterling 7, Vil- lareal 6, M. Tynes 5. Three-base hits, Cates 2, Baker 2. Home runs, Stenjing 2, Carabal- lo 2. Stolen bases, Valdes 8, Baker 6, J. Roberts 6. Sacrifice hits, Domenech 2, J. Roberts 2. Bases on balls, Hopkins 16, Domenech 15, Demeritt 13, E. Sweeting 12. Strikeouts, Villareal 6, Sweet- ing 6. Pitching Records Ward, won six, lost six; C. Gates, won five and lost four; J. Walker, won two and lost one; N. Castro, won two and lost two; F. Castro, won one and lost one; E. Roberts, won one and lost two. Today’s Horoscope! ‘Deday’s native will be compas- sionate and passionate. The mind may’ be given to gratification of the senses, or the pushing of a selfish idea; possibly to the de- gree that will render them finally. delusive. There seems to be some ambition for position and wealth, perhaps mainly for selfish rea-} sons, and yet there is a good heart underneath, Russell, comic) | Opera star and stage beauty, born : Died in Pitts- ; | | 1 ain't heard 0’ none o’ them labor | agitators clamorin’ f share’ a ist in physical education, born in| lessee o” industry. Honolulu (of Amercian’ mission-| ‘Th’ feller who used t blow out ty ,t0n, D. C., retired public health of-| BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour, ary parentage). Aug. 13, 1918. Died in Maine,! gas now keeps his engine runnin’ In | ficial * ag closed garage. | Doug went to bat 45 times, hit} | KEY WEST IN HIGH VARSITY T00 DAYS GONE BY) GOOD FOR TIGERS; ‘Happenings Here Just 10 Years | Ago Today As Taken From | The Files Of The Citizen H | Official opening of the Overseas ;Highway may be postponed until! after Christmas was the statement! jissued today. This, however, will! have nothing to do with the use: jof the thoroughfare when the fer. {ries are delivered. The object o’ 'postponing the official opening is! Threatened by the Park Tigers’ {to insure better service when the | public is finally invited to use the ‘St working eombination of Pin- |thoroughfare. This will be im-,4er and Knowles, the High School possible for the first few days af-| varsity five had a short scare last | ter the ferries go into service. The night but got their bullet passes |Personnel will all be new to the working and soon piled up a frist {serviee, the capabilities of the ‘ z new craft will not be fully known, | @@rter ee and there will be numerous, tion game last night at the High “rough spots” to be ironed out be- School Gym. After that the Ti- fore the service will be declared gers never gat close. The final ready and a smoothly working or- | score was 35-20. Banization established. | Two picked teaffis ftom the a {squad working out for the High | TT. R. Hodges, state shellfish School gallies’ varsity put on a commissioner, advises that an ex-' Classy show with a final seore of }pert from the Boothby Harbor | 13-10. Surprise of the night, {Station of the United States Bu-| however, was the weak scoring of reau of Fisheries, has been order- Anne Wise’ and Carmen McBeth, ed to Key West to direct the|the two upstate forwards who TWO GIRLS’ PICKED TEAMS TURN IN GOOD GAME OF, 19-10 IN PRELIMINARY CON- TEST | hatching of crawfish in the state’s: were expected to bolster the girls’ |hatchery. The equipment for the sextette this year. Instead it was | hatchery is on a barge and will be; Wilma Sands and Hollis Knowles jtowed to Key West through the who got in the real “goaldigging”, | inside --oute as soon as the spawn- Hollis making seven. points, and jing seasun begins. | Wilma going her opponent one —-_ | better with eight counters. In a very good game the Young; Star of the High School Varsity |Giants wefe defeated yesterday’ five was J. V: Woodson, dead-shot on the Coast Guard grounds by a! guard, who was high point man picked team. The score “at the for both teams with fifteen mark- -400' end of the game was 8 to 1. It was, ers. Most of his shots were hice-! the | in the fifth inning that the Giants ly-sunk field goals from behirid | Seored their only run. Mack trip-|the foul circle. Domenech was led to deep right and scored on! the next pacer with four goals. Nemo’s single. ' As far as floor work went, though; knows who has written and where PAGE THREE LEGALS Sotick or APPLICATION FOR ‘AX DEED TAX £ e Bin NOTICE GIVEN, That Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax Certificate No. 417, issued the 7th day of July, A.D. 1930, has filed same in my office and hat ma application for a tax deed to be sued theréon. Said certificate & braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Flotida, to-wit: Lot 21 of Tr, 12, Jerguson's Subdivision, Book F-1, Page 411, Monroe County Records. ‘The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued Was in the name of Grady Means. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to t be Due to the nearness of thé ap- “ | Proaching basketball season, and ssictrevssl] | the chilliness of the night air at | the Park, the Island City Dia- j mondball League will hold no jmore games, league officials an- nounced last night after the first igame of the second half drew only 4 Property Gesctibed therein will & q@hall crowd. sold to the bighest bidder at the The league is under the man-|court house door on the first Mot day in the month of December, 1937, agement of thé Roosevelt Club;) which is the éth day of December, arn 37. ras Mie [5 5 ee tated this 12th day of November, Recreation Department head. 1937, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer LEGALS Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR! gorte) TAX DEED _ County, Florida. novi3-20-27; deat, 1937 (Senate Bit No. 163) t 163) NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN] NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN, Stark, holder of Ta} that Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax ued the 7th! Certificate No. 418, issued the 7th 1930, has filed} -| same in my’ office and ‘has made) cay,0% July, AD. 1920, has tiled application for a tax deed to be ii sued thereon. Said certificate em- 2 THOUGHT GEMS Soeeecceesdeoessssoedses Common-senisé in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdorh.—Coleridge. sees The Delphic oraelé said I wos the wisest of al the Greeks. It is betaiisé that I alone, of all the Greeks; know that I know noth- ing.—Socrates. seee The assessment of the said proj Z erty under the said certificate He is wise who knoWs the| sicr was in the name of Over Be sources of knowledge — whdj| Company. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, property described therein will sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on thecfirst Mon-| day in the month of December, 1937, which is the 6th day of Decembi 19; Wher will the world waken ei 6 priviledge of knowing God, | ¢ the liberty and glory of His Pres- ence?—Mary Baker Eddy. eeee Wisdom is the right use of Sued thereon, Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State vf Florida, to-wit: Lot 22 of ‘Tr. 12, Jerguson's Subdivision, Book F-1, Page 411, Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is+ sued was in thé name of Grady Means, Unless said certificate the! redeemed according to {Property described therein sold to the highest bidder at t oh the first Moa- day in the month of December, 1937, Which is the 6th day of December, 19: a : 4 this #2th aay Of November, | erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 24 of Tr. 12, Jerguson’s Subdivision, Book C-4, Page 404, Monroe County Records. it is to be found—A. A. Hodge. *s . Much wisdom often goes with fewest words-—-Sophacles. ** 37 = Dated this 12th day of November, 1937. (SEAL) Rbks ic Siwyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monrge County, Floridal’®®! : nov13-20-27; deck, 1937 Ross C Sawyer k of Cireuit Court of Monroe Florida. nov13-20-27: dec4, 1937 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ; TAX DEED NOTICE “2a ror The Cuban Stars lost to the, Young Sluggers in a well played and interesting game of ball yes-, terday afternoon. The score was} 4 to 1. There were a number of tense situations where it looked as though the Stars were about to stage a rally, but in the crisis the Sluggers came through and main-! tained their lead and kept on the winning efid until the game came; to a close. i Editorial comment: The third of the Monroe county ferries is to be ready and will be launched by January 1, the builder of the craft| says. And just as certainly the} vessel will be badly needed about that time. i Mrs. A. F. Fanger, state presi-' dent of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, is scheduled to arrive in Key West tomorrow and remain until Wednesday. She will ad- dress the parents of children at the Hotel La Concha tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Upon the affival of Mrs. Fancher she will; jevery one on that staring five got in on the tricky, fast and at- curate passing that was the down- fall of the Tigers. Best shooting for the Tigers was that of J. Navarro, stodgy guard, who took only four cracks at the basket. Three of them rip- ped through the net. Saunders, lanky center, also got six points. Fred Carbonell wasn’t in the scor- ing mood except for once last night, but his smooth passwork {from guard position was most welcome to the Tigers. LOCKED OUT Paris— When his wife locked him out of their home, Andre Rol- land, a mail carrier, angrily called firemen and police. All were: help- Jess to aid him, however, use of a law which forbids forcible entry of a man’s house between Sunset and dawn. He did not get in and, in the bargain had to pay for the broken glass in the alarm box and the eosts of the firemen’s trip. Seées secccccse CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE be met at the Florida East Coast; ¢ Station by delegations from the three organizations in Key West. | The first airplane built in Key| West was christened yesterday and proved successful: For alti- tude and distance it isn’t so much, but for endurance it will equal any flying machine ever built. The device may be seen in the | FOR SALE—28-inch Rollfast Bi- window of Frank Johnson, with! Cycle, good condition. Reason- an airplane and a replica of one} ble. Apply Mrs. Carrie's Gro- of the ships of Columbus at either! €TY, 808 Ashe Street. jend of a beam, and the action is |similar to that of a merry go round. It is to show the advance- {ment in transportation from 1492. scale Hl J. E. Lubberly and Mary A. Lome were married yesterday in| the office of Judge Hugh Gunn at 11 o’clock. The ceremony was dec4-1t CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf 75 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Won- derful future. Over Sea Realty Exchange, Over Sea Hotel, Key West, Fla. nov22-tf —— SALESMEN |performed by the Judge. Only were issued from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn during the past } —___— tweek. They authorized the mar-/BE YOUR BOSS! two miarriage _ licenses | | | t Write for wholesale prices on ties, hose, scarfs, etc. Ace Ties. 1402 Farnam, Omaha, Nebr. dec4-Itx REAL ESTATE jtiage of Horace Averette and 'Dora Artin Johnson; Hubert Casy »jand Lusata Duce. |. Arrival of the Steamship North- }land is scheduled for 3:30 this af-| jternoon. The vessel will take up| | the run to Havana from Key West! FOR RESULTS—List your prop- |tomofrow morning, relieving the! erties for sale or rent with the | Steamship Governor Cobb, which} CLEM C. PRICE ORGANIZA- will be sent to dry dock for clean-} TION. Registered Brokers. jing and repairs. Phone 124. 505 Duval street. deel-tf i\Today’s Birthdays: 0006S bFSSrbccesosesesee Deanna Durbin, singing star,! Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. born 15 years ago. nov9-tf TATE or mortgage on Florida pica | sh | Rev. Charles C. Morrison of} MISCELLANEOUS | Chicago, editor of the Christian | Century, born at Harrison, Ohio, NEW CHRISTMAS CARDS JUST 63 years ago. RECEIVED. For any member | of the family. Priced Se to 50c. Also, cards by the box. SAN CARLOS BOOK STORE. Dr. Charles Herty of Savannah, Ga, noted chemist, born in Geor- lov25-tf | WANTED—A chance to bid on! your next printing order. The Ro: Tomlinson, ident of _- oy Artman Press. mayld-tt the Natl Biscuit Co., born in Chi-/ cago, 6 fears ago. | Dr. John W. Kerr of Washing-| day, week or month J. BR Stowers company. bern at Grand Rapides, } jOhio, 66-years ago. id knowledge. To know is not to be wise. Many men know a great deal, arid afe all the greater fools for it. There is no fool so great a fool as a knowing fool. But to know how to use knowledge is to have wisdom.—Spurgeon. CCbs068 7 Today In History 1783—Gen. Washington bade farewell to his officers, in New York: “With a heart full of grati- tude. . .shall be obliged if you will come and take my hand.” 1808—Napoleon entets Madrid with his army. 1837—First regular session of the 25th Congress meets. 1867—National Grange — Pa- trons of Husbaridry—organized in ‘ashington. 1915—Ford’s Peace ship leaves New York Harbor to get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas. mate Bill No. 163) HEREBY GIVEN, gar Certificate No. 403, issued the 3rd day of September, A! D. 1928, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deéd to be ii sued thereon, Said certificate e braces the following described erty in the County of Monroe, of Florida, to-wit: Lot 17 of Tr. 12, Jerguson’s Sub., Rook C-4, Page 404, Mon roe County Records, The assessment of the satd prop: erty under the said certificate i sued was in the name of: Over Sea Company. « Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at_ the court house door on the first Mon: day in the month of December, 1987, which is the 6th day of Decemb6rs 9: 1937. Dated this 12th day of November, 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireult Court of Montoe County, Florida. nov13-20-27; dect, 1937 NOTICE OF APPLICATION For TAX DERD (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax Certificate No. 410, issued the ard day of Septembér, A. D. 1928, mea same in my office and has made application for @ tax be is- sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- DEED (Senate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE 18 EBY GIVEN, H Stark, holder of Tax: hat Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax Certificate No, 419, issued the Tth day of July, A.D. 1930, has filed same if my office and bas made application for a tax deed to be fi sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described erty in the County of, Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 23 of Tr. 12, Jerguson's Subdivision, Book F-1, Page 411, Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate ts sued was in the name of Grady Mears, Uniess said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the Beoperty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on ¢ Mons day in the month of , 198%, whielt if the 6th day ef December 1937. Dated this 12th day of November, 1937. c of Monroe he fii (SBAL) Ross Clerk of Cirowit Court County, Florida. novis-2 t W. Stark, Certificate No. 40! day of Sooners, A. same in my office application f TO SELL OR BUY REAL Es-|* Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. 0./ 5 efty in the County of Monroe, State if Florida, to-wit . 18 of 1 Jerguson's 404, Mon- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 19 of Tr. 12, Jerguson’s Sub., Book C-4, Page 404, Mon- 1932—Some 2500 hunger march- ers arrive in Washington. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORE ND nA tn AND FOR ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 6-576 ALFRED W. DONOVAN, as Sur- viving Executor and Surviving ‘Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of Charles Irving Wright, Deceased, Plaintif¢, vs. BDITH F. WRIGHT, a widow, et al, Detendants. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THB NAME OF THE STATE OF AS hay emg 2 May Munroe and James b the said certificate is- as in the name of Over Sea Uniess said certificate I be redeemed rding to law, property described therein will sold to the highest bidder at coury house door on the first: Mugs day in the month of December, 1937, which is the 6th day of December, ed ty 4 Li court house day in the month of December, ne is tl h day of December, 37. 4 Dated this 12th day of November, : Dated this 12th day of November, 937. (SEAL) Rous C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court ef Monroe County, Florida. now13-20-' deot, 1937 TRANSPORTATION CO., INC: Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI and. KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Four round trips weekly direct between Miami and Key West via Diesel Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miami at 12:00 o'clock noon on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Leave Key West at 8:00 o'clock P. M. on — — y- Rots C Sawyer Se Ciroult Court of Monroe ida. Seppe 7 00:81 4 ne bart A. Wrigh IT 18,HEREBY ORDERED tone you, and each of you, are requi to! appéat.on or before the 6th day, of December, A. D. 1937, to the Bil of Complaint filed in this cause, at the office of the Clerk of the Cireuft Court of Monroe County, Florida; otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by each of you not so appeating. IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that this order bé published once a week for four consecutive weeks In The Key West Citizen, 2 newspaper of general circulation published in Monroe County, Florida. DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 5th day of No- vember, A. D: 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, as Clerk of the Cirevit Court Monroe County, Florida, By Florence B Sawyer As Deputy Clerk. Attorneys for Pialfitit! NOv6-13-20-27; Geet, 1937 ae ot (Seuate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. anaes Cee das Ter Siaeaen tae a0 Three round trips weekly via Trucks and Boat: ey ay CE Leave Key West at 8:00 o'clock A. M. on same In Ee office hs made) Ww. appl for Stas fore to. pa y, Wednesday and Friday. Be described prop Leave Miami 7:30 A, M. on Tuesday, Thurs- : Of Monroe, 5 } day ‘ind 7 rf aed braces the Tr Serguson’s | erty in fl ot Let 28 of 12, i Sub.. Rook C-4, Page 404, Mon- | toe County Records, H ‘The assessment of the said prop | erty ander the said certificate is- sued Was in the mame of Over Sea! Company. j Unless said certificate shall redeemed to law, pepoerty Gescribed therein will be to the highest bidder at the court Reuse door on the first i day in the month of December, which te the $th day of December.) 1937. ‘ this f2th day of Notember, 1937. (REAL) Hoss © Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monres County, Florida. mOvEs-$0-27; deat, 1527