The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 10, 1937, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 10, 1987. wos Company By. MARGARET GUION: HERZOG The Characters Nina; Junior Leaguer and ex- devutante, impulsively mar-ied David, hoping to end her intense love for her stepfather, but: is ready now to break up her mar- riage. Richard, the charming. well- tailored stepfather, passionately declares his love and desire to (dey, chiidish daboutRichard and t the love between a0 bright young auto fd small salary, edores fhey’ve quarreled over atters. Chapter 41 ‘The Cheap Thing I Am’ Rictssp took away the hand that was underneath, ard reached in his pocket for his ciga~ rette case. Then he took the to; hand away, patting hers first, an reached for his lighter. They were both quiet until he puffed” out the first puff. “Suppose you tell me,” he sug- Ff l then, “what you Had in mind.” “Well, only that I wantea to be —aboveboard about whatever we decide to do, Richard, darling . . . whatever you want me to do. Our hee been “8 ona A gd long enoug! itr...” She blushed furiously, but” ste said, bravely: “Wé' had better— g0 away, hadn’t we, dear?” and 4 “Courageouslylike Rian and er.” iN He put down his cigarette, and ig ier hand again in both of “Wher you speak of going away together, Nina .. . I become quite incapable of constructive thought.” But Nina had 'the feeling he was evading something, stalling for time. A prickling sensation crept up her spine, in little waves. Now -was the time for Richard'to tell her that they must each break. away from their old: life and start anew one, together. Now was the time to plau about telling her husband and his wife, low .. . but he wasn’t doing either of these. Something was wrong. He was stalling for time. He said; “Our biggest thought, Nina, bigger even than our love apt reggie fp ple...” e waited. But as he talked on, choosing words with care, the little waves _ that had been creeping up and down Nina’s spine turned into a heavy undertow that seemed to be drawing the very blood right. out of her, “, , . Not to hurt people. You k of telling aoe: and David, «»« but-wouldn’t that hurt Rare Red any herr of looked at her vi avely, and, to her horror, Ning Fealised that-he was not sincere. She didn’t ‘mow just yet, what he was fine to. say, but she was certain that it was going to be awful. <i af I t ina—precious—I want you with everything that’s in me. I want you to be mine—utterly— you miust; but, lovely, have we bg — to break eo. oe ieais: joing away. together, as yoni anid Sint now? Couldn’t we happy without doing that?” She sat so still, looking down into her lag, picion of that he had no sus- seething through her. He thought that she was’ agree- and drew her over close to him. She allowed herself to be ae lips’ were: against her hair, now, and he could not see her face. ‘Eat Our Cake And...’ (4Y way,” he said, “nobody Sh need be hurt.” iétly e remark uietly: mean, Richards tie seth: bo eat our cake and have it Wi ¥ not, darling?” He laughed, remembering 4+ and the: ‘ouldn’t that be role: id, still im the same quiet . to have me for your sneak off to hotels vf or were you planning on using this Are, e deceive Honey and Da agile go right on living, in their homes, accepting their love anata! go * paar. was that your I—kind—plan?” “Nina!” . He started to turn her around, but she _ away, Stood up and faced “Tell me! Was it?” “Nina, my darling, don't make it sol ugly.” ler brown eyes were blazing. “Your . .. your stained-glass ex- pression of sanctity amuses me no! ‘willingness’ on my part. It’s a question of...” “Please don’t say ‘kindness,’ again.” “Of common serise.” . bitter, angel, just because you're hurt, Jon’t be hurt, either . . . Even’ when one is ter- ribly in love, one must keep-one’s head . Aside from. everythin, else, Nina; datling, How could look after you? My income is,” he smiled, “well; limited, to say the least! As far as money: goes, you'd be worse off with me than you are with David-...” Be ies sine, to somite ties. gether in his arms agai once there; he ould cock Hi eat over her. ...-.. mdkte*.er feel as: he felt, see. as he.saw..... jut: Nina had walked! away, to the:other end-of the veranda. river, and she thou; it looked’ from: @ lit yet: how: of: orani peanut-shells, and. ish it-really was, when you got close by, “Dirty,” she thought. And. she thought: “Like you, Nina. Dirty, inside.” Richard had: followed: her: He said: “Nina... Nina, why shauid this make an; e’ve suffered—we. deserve to be happy ... We can be...” he wheeled round toward him, just as he was reaching out for’ her. “I suppose you want to know what I was 1B, ha don’t you? Well, I'll tell you ; . .. I might have been thtaldos about your nasty scheme, and what a ht how clea: x an difference’ 4 She looked out over the calm ‘ed for saving the farmers the way to boys over the age of 18, as boys! i 1 WHAT GOD HAS PUT ASUNDER | Before keeping. his. rendezvous jwith the finny denizens of the, ‘deep; President Roosevelt warned | the boys in Congress to be care-} | ful—and sparing—with the Gov- lernment hay, and to not forget their lamentable and mournful jafterdamp. He modestly demands! that the: new farm setup be kept within the current half-billion dol- lar annual-farn. program expendi- ltures. The President had been ‘told that the need existed for a} | much bigger. sum, and a few had :made. so bold as to suggest a bil- lion dollars ‘as the amount requir- farmers deserved to be saved on the eve of any approaching. elec- tion. So he sent the Senate a let- ter in which he said— “I feel that every effort should be made to keep the new farm: program within the Present limit of $500,000,000 per annum.” Then, obviously; in, answer to these optimistic-ones, and intimat- ing thatHe woilld hot dppose the use of more money, provided the fool I was to: have ever ee Lloved you... but I wasn’t think- ing of that. I was: just: realizing, that of all the people who might have suspected, it was you: who really saw me as the... cheap: thinglam...” * Niha’s New Resolve fT seemed’ to’ Nina’ that she was: always comifig’ in atid plunk~ ing herself down on one of the lit- tle straight-backed and thinking, for hours on end, about! the complicated tangle that was. her life. This evening, she did it agi ... that is; she plunked herself down on one of the little straight- backed walnut chairs, but there was nothing complicated about what she told herself. There were bowls of ite chrysanthemums on the two tables. Honey had: given boys, on the, Fill. went out,,.and raised the dough, President, Roose- velt added meaningly— » “T then urge that steps be taken to provide the necessary ifickedSe in revenues to meet any expenditures under the new farm program in excess of this.” So what? Plenty—and then some! A correspondent who, day in and day out. mingles: with Con- ain |@tessthen en masse and interviews cease and nations would learn them singly or collectively will, right off, sense a note of dismay now pervading the herd, True the President will not mix or meddle in their private political affairs, for he’ wants to help them. Your Washington And Mine By JAMES E. POPE Washington News Commentator the flamboyant yesterdays, with' manhood. Surely it is a mat- ter of sufficient importance to trust to the decision of all our people, with women, having equal voting rights with men, as is proposed in my. res@lu- tion. . .Women go down into the valley of the shadéw of death to bring our boys into. the ‘world. Why should not,» they have something to say as’ * to whether their own flesh and blood shall be hurled in- to the hell of foreign con- flict?” Dakota, intervening, insisted that the right to vote on such a ref-' erendum should also be extended ' , Would be drafted. ~ |. Representative John R. Mur- dock of Arizona: “.. . In a war-torn world, such as this at. present, we carinot afford to present a show of weakness. There- fore, while I -am_ talking peace, hoping for peace, pray- ing for peace, I want to see my country so thoroughly prepared for defensive war that nobody will pick a quar- rel with us.” Rep. William B. Barry of New York: “Let us concentrate our fight on the enemies of de- mocracy at home and let the world settle its own problems, which they, in most cases, created themselves.” About 1595 A. D., Shakespeare said: “War is a game that, were their ‘subjects wise, Kings could not play at”, and in 1848 the ' great Alexander Campbell, in dis- cussing Shakespeare’s words, add- ed his own: ‘For; were both kings and people wise wars would war no more.” In 1937, America has no king and she has no war— and we say two fervent AMENS! RESCUE THE HOME OWNER: Rep. Henry Ellenbogen of Penn- There don’t! seem t* be much —away from th" taxpayers: Rep,\Francis H. Case of South’ doubt thet th’ goVmient cam take It ! Ccscceecssceoocevvee! Today In History| ce cecowds eeeeeecoose: between New York: and: Boston. 1817—Mississippi_ admitted to! Statehood. 1837—(00 years ago), New: York and Vermont governors issue proclamations warning their citi- zens from participating in Cana- da’s revolutionary movement: 1817—-U..S. Supreme Court de- fines rights of employers and of organized labor: affirms right of workers to organize for lawful purposes and employers legally operate as “open shops” and pre- vent conspiracies. to bring em- ployees into labor organizations. 1918—French occupy Mainz on the Rhine and free 2500 interned Eli Potts: is atwearin’ a new wig | Americans. but Rebecca, his wife, sez thet with all his fatse: stie’ still loves: him. } 1935—France and Britain offer secccsovusevouveceseeses Italy slice of Ethiopia to end war. Today's: Birthdays’ ss xin gawara Vin abet Penccceccecsooocesceesee 'cates British throne. Prof. Elizabeth F. Baker of Barnard College, born at Abilene, Kans., 52 years ago, John Cudahy of Wis., Ampassa- dor to Poland;.born in Milwaukee, 50 years,ago. Victor McLaglen, ‘screen star,! sywreryA BRUNSON a! born in England, 49 years ago. Jouett Shouse of Washingtori}! ; D. C., president of the American 1789 posh See Liberty League, born in Wood-, ford Co., Ky., 58 years ago. Edward J. O’Brien of Oxford, England, editor-author, born in Boston, 47 years ago. Rabbi Marius Ranson of East Orange, N. J., Jewish leader, born >: in Cincinnati, 46 years ago. Dr. Walter G. Cady of Wesley- an University, noted physicist, that born at Providence, R. I., 63 years ago. NOTICE OF MASTE { iN cHanomny. ees \IONMARTINDZ, | believes there LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP THE STATE OF FLORIDA, N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. _ Complainant, nd ALLEN('S. BRUNSON, he husband, et al. bite. yo) Defendants, Foreclosure of Lien of BERECATION anh fF, appeal by, the sworn rita te u eF complain mt in the above stated cause that the com- plainant does not know and has not been able to ascertain whether the defendants, Amelia Brunson and Allen 8. Brunson, her . husband, James S. Austin and Austin, his wife, if married, believed by the complainant to be interested in the property described in said ill of complaint, or if dead to have been interested therein, are dead or alive, if dead his, her or their heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants are ‘unknown and_ that their place of residence is unknown;! complainant verily believes that if any of said defendants are alive they are each over the age) of twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chan- cery upon whom’ would bind said defendants and complainant verily are other persons NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That other than the named defendants under and by virtue of and pursuant Who have some claim, title or in- tered on the 7th day of December, A. Nina, because the 74th street house| But adroitly he leads the boys up sylvania introduced a bill to re-|'p. 1937, by the Honorable Arthur! | to the certain decree made and en- torent in the land described in said It is therefore ORDERED, AD-} JUDGED AND DECREED that the \_ IN CHANC! ‘was so full of flowers. Honey’s presents—the undies~ the linen, the perfume--lay their pretty boxes on the day-bed. Button played innocently with his ball. To all outward appearances: it was'a shug, charming little home; and yet... Nina thought: of the Hudson river . i across the lawn... On the ghastly ride home Tarrytown, she had said to Ree ard: “Please—don't: | to: view the unpromised land of 1938 with political whipping-posts in| geaming along the beautiful land- scape, and invites all to make a picnic of it, to have a good and jolly time, if they feel inclined . return home by the weeping cross. | Pre-election tax levies and Con- duce the rate of interest on home loan mortgages to 3 1-2 percent, instead of the 5 and 6 percent he claims is now being charged, and to spread the ppyments over a pe- riod of 25 years, instead of the 10 and 15 years as now provided. He has this to say in support of his measure: “Just think of it, the very agency which Congress estab- lished to save the home own- er from foreclosure is now Gomes, ‘One of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh ‘Ju- Mdicial Circuit of Monroe County, alive and if dead: all partion niin: Florida, in Chancery, in that cer- ing interest gnder Amelia Branson tain cause therein pending wherein ina, inheree®, Gager Amelia Br ; Chas. N. Stone is the plaintiff and deceased or otherwi ‘itaser B! Charles B, Wood, et al., Chancery Anstin and Austin, his LCase No. 6-582, are the defendants, wife, if married, if alive and if} he. undersigned. Special Master in dead, all parties’ claiming interest Chancery, appointed by said decree, under James S, Austin and ——— will offer for sale at puble outcry, Austin, His wife, if mtarried, de- to the highest bidder for cash, be-'ceased or otherwise, and all un- fore the front door of the County known persons having or claiming Court House in Key West, Monroe am interest in. the following de- County, Florida, on Monday the 3rd scribed property situate, lying and day of January, A. D. 1938 (same. being im Monroe. County, Florida;! being a rule day of said Court and to-wit: a legal sales day) during the legal) On the Island of Key West defendants, Amelia Brunson and Allen the things that were} fore his ? n't: let's talk. No, strangely enough, I don’t seem, to feel Bngry: toward you Frankly, of course, I-don’t think very mi of you now, a but it’s = gressmen seeking re-election are what God has forever put asun- Democrats in Washington pro- claim, and Republicans agree, aftet that Mr. Garner has, by his rec- ord, Honey, you allow yourself in love with the ce whe is your mother happy. “Then, as an outlet, you drag David—the nicest, finest person you know — into it, to protect "Sand then, having done this t0 ving David ... and to Honey, first of all +. you haven’t the guts to go through with it—but turn aro and actually ‘offer to of them, by goiug away wit r oral . “And the very last straw: that you should have picked wich -# lesen man, Nina, who held you so cheaply ...” Oh, she was cheap, she kn +.» but not as cheap as all that! Not enough to give herself to Richard, skulkingly, sneakingly, and scart all that David h: ides. No. size, besi he thought: “And this mo: 1 pondered on the deadening o! per m living simply ... just being a wife! I thought it had made me forget all the worth- while things in life—Richard and excitement . .. why, it made me normal, and wholesome, for the first time!” And she thought. “Oh Da David! I do so admire all stand for! I do so want to be you—worthy of you. I will!” She felt sick and debased. ued it from the shadows of ob- seurity and brought it out into the glistening sunlight of recognition. |As it relates to Mr. Garner per- sonally, Texas Democrats and pGarner admirers in other States ly a nominal, position and made it a place of real usefulness and power. His service as Vice-President is but another step in one of the most useful and outstanding careers in our country’s annals... .” Said Senator Bennett Champ’ Clark, of Missouri: . . I can say to the Sena- tor from Texas that the peo- ple of all other States and citizens of the United States join in the pride and admira- end, Richard. It is ugly. As foul as it can be, and you know it. Do you know what I was willing to do? and our friends, every-| ir condemnation, and} quite openly. Let} divorced .. . anything, | but be Pout it. Do. | Richard risen, too. A dull} md ¢rept up under his heavy “Nina,” he cut in, “you don’t un @erstand. It isn't a questinn one. live - Anniversaries eve . *; 1741—John Murray, New Eng-/} land clergyman, founder of Uni- versalism in America, born in| England. Died in Boston, Sept.) 3 1815. } 2787~—(160 yeors ago) Thomas tion which the people of Tex- as feel for Vice-President Garner, who has restored the Vice-Presidency of the Unit- ed’ States: to the position of a &reat office of great prestige and influence which it was originally intended to have, and which it had in the early days of this Government.” MORE POWER TO INDIANA'S REP. LUDLOW H. Gallaudet, Connecticut preach-| Rep. Louis Ludlow of Indiana is er, American pioneer in the edu-|°®™P2igning for his proposed ret- jerendum on foreign. wars, the es- cation of the deaf, father of two! sence of which is to leave the de- sons both of whom became noted’ cision for this country going to yet, ima stra way, happier than she had felt in months; because now she had reached the end, the very bottom, the lowest to which she could sink. She could begin workin, now. “Oh, David OPE She made her beginning then. (Copyright, 1937, Margaret Herzog) rovid comes home plastered, te» jdeaf educators, born in Philadel-|war in the hands of the people, phia. Died at Hartford, Sept. 10,'to be determined by popular vote. 1851. He brings out some ingenious ar- 1830—Emily E. Dickinson, ‘poe- tess, whose work and worth only became known after her death, born at Amherst, Mass. Died i there, May 15, 1886. closing in on him. Every fifth home owner who obtained a loan from the HOLC has ei- ther been foreclosed: or is in danger of being foreclosed. . . I want the HOLC to remain a resclie agency. to silence the sheriff's hammer.” o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock. in the afternoon of said day, the following described property to satisfy said decree by payment of the amount therein specified: All of Government Lot Three (3), Section Ten (10), Town- ship Sixty-six (66) South of Range Thirty-two (32) East. Excepting therefrom Thirteen (13) acres more or less as de- scribed in a deed from the F. E. C. Railway Company to the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District, a political snbdivi- ' hours of sale, to-wit, between 11 CONFLICTING VIEWS Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg, of Michigan: “I agree with the President that there is no necessary rea- son why today’s recession should not stop and why priv- ate business and initiative andydnvestment should not meet the situation. I simply plead that these recuperative forces shall have a reasonably t chance.” , | Michael J. Bradley, of} Per ‘Ivania, answering critics of| the wages and: hours bill: “I submit that we cannot tell these people who-are suf- fering under these intolerable conditions in the sweatshops that because we do not like the bureaucrats in Washing- ton we are going to condemn them, the workers, to starva- tion wages. That is no an- swer to give to men who are trying to feed their children; and they should feed them on $11 a week; and we cannot alibi ourselves. because wo do not like the bureaucrats in Washington.” LEGALS NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of December, A.D. 1937, an election will be held in the County of Monroe, State of Florida,! Jeanette Knowles in all of the voting precincts of said Certificate No. 879 Monroe County, for the purpose off @ay of September, A. D. 1933, has yoting on the following proposi-, tiled same in my office and has « State Board o Issued thereon. S Coens eRe ee au con Re Ay Eiaicaces “the following ‘described State 6 corded in Deed Book G-6, 46, Monroe County, Floridi ords, With all riparian ri WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Special Master in Chancery. ; RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Plaintift. det10-17-24-31,1937. | IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, I In Re: Estate of gi se RAMON VEGUR, also known a& R. VEGUE, deceased. 1 " ITORS NOT To'all’ cfiters and all persons havirmg cla! r demands against said Estate: ! You, and:@ach of you, are hereby notified and required to presen! anyy claims and demands which you, or} either of you, may have against the estate of Ramon Vegue, also known: as R. Vegue, deceased, late of Mon- roe County, Florida, to the Hon, Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Court’ House in Monroe County, Florida, within eight cal- endar months from the date of the first publication hereof. All claims and demands not presented within| the time and in the manner pre-! scribed herein shall be barred as Provided by law. Dated December 10, A. D. 1937. MRS. CAROLINE CREMATA, As_Executrix of the Lasc Will and Texgament of Ramon Vegue, also known as R. Vegue, deceased. ! NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED it No. 163) EBY GIVEN, that holder of Tax issued the 4th nually to pay Fifty Thousand nae “be County of Stered (850,000.00) Dollars of Monroe Florida. _a County Gasoline Tax Funds fo ee ee the City of Key West for debt mee, 20. 4 Actes. service purposes.” Me o 'R = The polls at said electiqn shall] i" Monroe County Records be kept open from 8 o'clock A. M.| The assessment of the said prop- until sundown and. all qualified Sfx under the sald certificate, is. electors of Monroe County, Florida,! sUe¢ was in the name of Elisabet shall be entitled to participate in Uniess said certificate be redeemed according law, the Property described therein will be [sold to the highest bidder at the court house deor om the first Mon- @ay in the month of January, 1938, [which Is the 3rd day of January. 93 nt Dated this 2nd day of December, 1937. Clerk Cirewit Court, as ex-officio, (sean) Ross C rk of the Board of County Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe o ers of Monroe County,|~ Connty, Florida. novl$-26; dee3-10-17 @ec3-10-17-24, 1937 said election. Dated at Key West, Florida, this 19th day of November, A. D. 1937. (SEAL) Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, By Cart Bervaldi, Chairman, Attest: Ross ta 'fessed an (publisher and is Sub-division Eight (8) of Part of Let Three (3), Square Five (5), Traet Eleven (11) ac- cording to Stepney Austin's di- agram recorded in Deed Book . page 619, Monroe County, Florida Reccrds. nd of Key West -division Four (#) t Three (3), Square et. Eleven (11) ac- evney Austin's dia- in Deed Book M, roe County, Fior- jaa, be, and they are hereby required to appear to said bill of complaint on or before the ard day of January, . D, 1938, otherw: of said oy { ' j } said cause be proceeded with ex parte. It is furth der be published once each week po four consecutive weeks in The ey. West tigen, a newspaper pu miro’ County, Flor- a. Done and the City of Key West, Monroe County, jori- ie IPS SRY 21 BEOUMPIT A Py neti waite Sieine Coulk. PRUolor or Compara . __ dee3-10-17-24-31, 1937. ‘2 L HAG. Cicer OF THE $7. OF PEORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. A. MORALBS, va t in Plaintiff, Jonure of Liew of Tax Sale © E. M. MARTIN, if living, and it dead, the Heirs, Devi tees or other Claimant: the said E. M. Martin, et als., Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION t appearing from the sworn bill of complaint in. the aboye entitled cause that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able to as- certain after diligent inquiry whether the defendants E. M. Mar- tin and Alex Cu: plaintife therein. are dead or alive. 18 THEREFORE ORDERED ive. It J that EM = tin and Alex Curry, all parties claiming interest under the said E. M. Martin and Alex Cur- ry. deceased or otherwise, in the fol- lowing described property, in M: roe County, Florida, to-wit: On the Island of Key West, known as Lot fourteen (14) in Square Three (3) of EC. Howe's diagram of Tract ten (19). Having a front of Pifty (50) feet om Louisa Street and extending back Seventy-Nine (29). feet seven inchea. appear to the bill of complaint in said cause on Monday. the 3rd day of January, A. DP. 1928, otherwise} the allegations of taken as confessed. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that week! Key West Citizen, a newsparer pub- lished in Monroe County, State of jorida. Dated this 2nd day of December, ALD. 198" (SEAL) Attorney for Plaintiff. dec3- 1937. 10-17 -24-31. (ie }husband and next Ordered that this or- | D. LEGALS “aie eee wae JUDICIAL CIRCU IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY W iT, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the United States, Plaintiff, vs. CLARENCE C. SYMONETTE and BERTHA J, SYMONETTE, -his- wife, et al., Defendants. Foreclosure of Mortgages and Foreclosure of Lien. NOTICE OP MASTER'S SALE and by virtue of a and Decree of foreclosure and sale made and entered on the 29th day| of November, A. D. 1937, in_and by. the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cirenit of the State of Plorida, in and for Monree Couns ty, in Chancery, in a cause therein pending whereit’ ‘The. First National Bank of Key West, @ corporation organized and exist- ing under the laws of the United States, is plaintiff, and Clarence C. Symonette and Bertha J. Symonette, his wife, Louisa’ Knowles, a widow, Marie Parker and W. EB. Parker, her husband. Ella L. Collins, Harry L. Knowles and Mary S. Knowles, his wife, Joe Pearlman and. Sophia Pearlman, his wife, are defendants, foreclosure of mort- gages and’ foreclosure of lien, . the undersigned Special Master in Chan- cery will offer for sale separately at nublic outery for cash in hand to the highest and best bidder at the front door of the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, in the City of Key West, Florida, during the legal hovrs of sale, on A. lands, situate, lying and@ being in the County of Monroe, State of Fior- faa, to-wit: the Istand of Bi; Pine better known as Southern Pines Sub-diviston. Commencing at a point on the Beach at the intersection of the Base Line dividing Lots Two (2) and Four (4) of said’ Section 36 and running along the Beach in a Northerly direction Three Hundred (360) feet more or less thence West Four Hundred (400) feet, thence South Three Hundred (360) feet more or less, thence East Pour Hundred (400) feet to the point of beginning. ALSO, In the City of Key West and known as Lot Number Five (5) in Block Number Seventeen (17) as shown on the Plat of the Key West Investment Company's subdivision of Part of Traet Seventeen duly recorded’ in Plat Book One. on Page 69 of Monroe County, Florida, Records. and which’ Lot is bounded and de- scribed as follows, viz. Com- mencing two hendred (200°) feet from the corner of South Street and Vernon Avenue and running thence along the Southwest side of Vernon Avenue in a South- easterly direction fifty (60") feet; Thence at right angles in a Southwesterly direction one ‘hundred: and eleven (111): feet Thence at right angles Northwesterly direction (0'y feet; Thence at angles in a Northeasterly di- rection one hundred and. eleven (11) feet to the point of be- ginning om Vernon Avenue. The above described land be- ing subiect to bultaing restric- tions of The Kéy West Invest- ment rg Dated this 30th. day of Novem- er, A. D. 1997 ALLAN B. CLEARR, JR., Special ter in Chancery. '. CURRY HA! Solicitor for Plaintiff. bi dec3-10-17-24-31, 1637. | NOTICE OF MASTRWS SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY that under and by virtue of an suant to the certain dec: and entered on the 2nd ‘day of - D. 193 2, 3 of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Monroe County, Florida, in Chancery, in that certain cause therein. agoeins wherein May Piper joined PY friend, J. S. riper, are the complainants and Francis Campbell and Ruth ae bis wife, and’ William H. Gi are defendants, the undersigned Segeial Master in Chancery, sopets by Said decree, will ofter sale at public outcry to the hi; will be taken as con-| Ww. oales day) during the legal hours of sale, to- wit, between 11 o'clock in the fore- noon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described property to satisfy said decree by Payment of the amount therein spe- elfied; Pe pars ot er bet in uate Three according to the diagram of Division of Tract Sixteen (16) on the Isiand of Key Wes erick Filer and Jol corded in Book “N,” Monroe County, Flori and according to the diagram of subdivision of the portion al- lowed to the said Prederick a ler under the said ent between himnelf and the said John Boyle made by the heirs at law of the said Frederick Fi- ler, recorded in Book “N,” 715 of Monroe County, t right Southeasterly — di Hundred and Five (105) feet; thence at right angles in a Southwesterly direction tae 4 > in eight (43 chen; rection One im 3 a red ve (105) feet to place of beginning. LORD, RA Chancery. RAGE THREE LEGALS RESOLUTION |. WHEREAS, it now becomes the @uty of the County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, to des- ignate' a voting place or polling place in each election district of Monroe County, Florida, and to ap- “point three (3) inspeetors: of elec- tion-and a clerk of election for each of such polling places or voting places, for the purpose of carrying .on, and conducting the election heretofore ordered and called to be held fh the County of Monroe and State of Florida from 8 o'clock A. M: until sundown on the 36th day of er, A. D. 1937, mow there- fore, BE. If RRBSOLVED BY TH ‘BOARD OF COUNTY COM TDA, im sesfion duly ‘Monroe nty Court House, ey West, Florida, be and the same is a hereby ed as the polling Place or the YOtMng place in Blec- ition’ District No. 1 of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, and Enrique Henriques, Joseph E. Singleton and Faustino Rendueles be and they are hereby appointed Inspectors of E! id polling place or ve and J. C. Gardner be and by appointed Clerk of Rieotion for said polling place or votin That City Hall Build: West, Florida, be and the hereby designated as the polling place or the voting piace in Eh tion District No. 2 of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, and Ross C. Saw r., ‘Charles Mendoza and Frank 0. Roberts be and they are hi pointed Inspectors of Ele or voting place, be and he is k of Election place or voting = ns for said place. That 913 Eaton Street, Key West, Florida, be and the same is hereby designated as the polling place or the voting place in. E tion District No. 3 of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, and H. Blake Roberts, Ulmont E. Russell and Chester ‘Thompson, be,.and t are hereby appointed Inspéctors of Election for said poiling place or voting place, and Rutledge S. Curry be and he. is Thereby appointed Clerk of Blection for said poling place or yoting polling place. x a That Harris Sthool Bullding, Key West, Florida,),pe and the same is hereby .designated as the polling place or the voting place in Blee- tion District No. 4 of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, and James A. A. Baker, Jr., and C be and they are he: Inspectors of Election for said: poll- ing place or voting place, and J. A. Gaiti be and he is hereby appointed Clerk of Election for said polling place or voting place. That 718 Duval Street, Key West, Florida, be and the same ts hereby designated as the polling place or the voting place in Election Dis- trict No. & of Monroe County, Flor- ida, and E. Gomez, W. B. Curry and Francisco B. Guito be and they are hereby appointed Inspectors of jection for said polling place or ting place, and John W. Roberts be and he is hereby appointed Cle of Election for said polling place or ion Street School Build- ing, Key West, Florida, be and the same is hereby designated as the polling place or the voting place in Election District No. 6 of Monroe County, Florida, and Charles Pierce, Rafael B. Lazo a Charles W. Allen be and they are hereby appointed Inspectors of Election for said polling place or yoting place, and Beauregard Lowe be and he, is hereby appointed Clerk of Election for said polling place oc voting place. | That Key West High School Building, Key West, Florida, be and the same is hereby designated as ling place or the voting place ion District No. T of roe in: ‘County, Florida, and Noel Solomon, Emilio Gare’ rnando | ‘and Roy. Fulford be and he is here- by. appointed Clerk of Election for said polling place or voting place, ‘That Marathon Grocery Store, Marathon, Florida, be and the same is hereby designated as the pollitg place or the voting place in Else tion District No. § of Monroe Cow ty, Florida, and James A. Curry, 8. M. Moore and George H. tere be place or voting place, Woodburn be and he is b iy pointed Clerk of Election for said polling place or voting place, That A B Fish Co. Bull Florida, a County, Florida, and Edney & Par- ker, Alvin E. woting place. irbor .S¢hool House, Ploi the appointed Inspectors of Election for said polling pince or voting place, and George W. Al- bury and he is hereby appointed of Election for said polling piace or voting place. Unanimously adopted ty the of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Plorida, at a regu- jar meeting held thin first day of December, A. D. 1927. CARL BERVALUI, Chairman of the Board of Cow Commissioners. Ross C Sawyer Clerk deei@-{1-24, 1937 Attest: (SEAL) Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdsys 830 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.