The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 4, 1938, Page 3

TITSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938 [By MAX SALIMARSH® Seoeesseceeecacacceasecesccoecgnsosenacaecccoooce The Characters Archie Lumsden, myself, vis- itor to the French Riviera. René Geiss, master mind be- hind a murder pict. Venner, one of Geiss’s confed- erates, who objected to killing : The hotel servant for the key to the room. “next door, unlocked it, and en- tered Venner's room from the bal- cony. The bed lay directly before me, and a tumbled heap of blank- ets upon it showed me that for once Mr. Venner had overslept. But as I took a step forward, something brought me up with a jerk, and wave after wave of cold terror swep‘ over me. Tt was a human leg. With one Satie h wae beside he and had | S¢! the shrouding blank- vyoky everywhere. snerve cracked. I made one “What isviy ‘monsieur?” he gasped. ifs deaths bani be: ue ge acon, oe eh been ten murdered. ¥ yaerey tet for you, but acme ‘armaeed Ee. by" ¢ one shakin; oy ae showed Ram wast what ‘ Next minute we were 00.11 baci in Lie corridor, staring at each other's gray faces. “The police,” I said. “You must telephone at once for them and a soso. Fut first the door must be ‘Aer he had locked th doorand pocketed the key, I drew him into my aor and gave him a pull from . J propelled him gently tor from the room, but as I turned to follow him, something caught my eye, one, A halted me sharply in my i Be So Me was fides and a ran om Gh chaine: ine ent e on furnishing was the somewhat lurid P tion of the walls, but took a step towards the iy 7 ti hath ida pecu- '¥ Tose, ha ra head-board ind as | looke: HH een — spoke cheerfully enough, 1 was conscious of a distinct uneasiness in the pit of the stomach. My chief desire at the moment was to, get some clothes on, for I was'sti shetently, attired in bath- ing shorts and a dam ap toe but T had be feeling that farther I kept away from my room until _ arrival of the nohice, tem for the next half-hour J kic! heels in, pines little try, until, with a grinding of 28, two big ears ipo ie upon the ai sweep outside. They came pi pouring into the hall, stoug cheerful looking man wie stout, chee 90) n al heels to whom he imeieee to paya eertain deference. fatgy ao them came the doctor, and after him a horde of men in uniform, men in plain clothes, men with cameras, Men with attaché-cases. The commissaire bowed form- ally to me, but it was to Amédée he turned. “The key. of the room?” he de- manided, and when the big fellow handed it over: Bo my, friend, will accompany. us tairs, but on the other ie Monsieur » Will remain here until I for you. After Rete half an hour I saw a uniformed gendarme coming down the Stairs,.and when he pockonas se to follow seat gash yam! Fee with ag Sead a grace si my e. windows of the bedrooms +} waeture wide. The he been decently d: irawn 0% dled shapeon the bed, but pushed my way throu; “Lis-|of men who seem I thes. room, I saw gn? thing black tenes © on the flob& beneath it, pad noma on my ross the window, where the” aire sat installed behind a table, to drop on one knee and see what it eungerprintea war. = WAS the big black dog, Lulu, and he lay on ~ back, ‘glazed eyes half-closed. But as i laid a hand on his big chest, I felt the heart still faintly beating, and when I lifted his head I saw that, though he had a nasty crack over one coi he -was un- che: “Great Scott!” I said wrathfully, | “This poor, brute is stil] alive, and zou leave ‘him lying there! Amé- et a man to help you car fie n to the kitchen and tell the women to look after him.” The commissaire signed to me to be seated, and in bisdy same ges- ture indicated the stout man who | had entered with him and was now sitting on his right. “This is | Monsieur Fleuriot, head of the e mobile of Marseille.” he ex- plained “All we wish from you at é a y 1 oly the op n paper ha ‘rom tesh sera’ id it e that it had been me from its oe ge wy fell Toufled thud on “the. pol- flash 1 was on deine bed, and Pe Li in i inmy. bands-6 Er hae cay Toit Mt carefully me found =m: not at a Gacmiasble: loo in| wi beds ates + Eady end was clogge I laid oe ly thin; be to the doar, and cae wik. mand am ert and ap my mej een my hands. Here was Geiss’s final effort, the murder that T should. as he had told the j inevitably commit., Here was the nin; nce that would, if it hadn't been for that single scratch on the wall- bape. 8 iatallibly hota sent me to Fw somehow gy tor afi ile ges a ae cee ae that the. that the weapo: ‘alo conside: evamiiee Mapes be something poe ns the crime. oon 2g io ti is I wers"of ‘the ae walnut tiie rand found doar, eC he The bed was quickly exami: but it was equally papi ve, and there the moment, Monsieur Lumsden, | is to tell us your story and to allow us to take you fingerprints.” “Surely,” said I, and in as few words as i could, + told him what | had happened from the time I had returned from tny swim. He nodded. at will do,” he said speerentis, and added, with a certain ais “for the pres- read | eu my Pe neta and cpa Howed mi: ee pressed on a blaci mn ater pad an several sheets of paper, way once more down lepend stairs. Tt was more than an hour before { was sent for again, and as | fol- the | lowed the Sendetine up the fun the | for the second T reflected th: T must watch wie and Keep 1 a curb on my tongue if I didn't want! to ‘and myself deeper in the mo- Fass. ly room door was 9| pen oe |! 'y de side showed me the clothes | tumbled untidily on the floor and the content of my suitcase strewn over the uncovered mattress, but the broken tile cracked reassur- ‘| ingly under my tread as | walked and I entered the place of in- se with my head held high. T realized, with an unpleasant shock. that the juge d’instruction was also present. We oy fine bows, but I sa i in his eye that he na ane > ae our last exchange of gempliments and bore me no love | “Monsieur Lumsden,” he said, and tapped a closely written sheet | of paper on the table before him, | “I have here your account of your | movements this morning, from the | « U time that you went for a bathe, the} but I find that Monsieur le Com- & thick morocco wallet with a gold, “Te was full of notes: English was notes, French. of all denominations. But a it was not its contents that Saved me; I had to find some safe hiding- gost, for it and the wrench—and it quickly, for even now Amé. must be wondering at my ab- sence. i a not tell which of the other reoms were occu and 1 dared not take the ri ae] strange doors. There was only One solution—the loose tile in the corridor. I peered out cau- tiously, found no one in sight, and me wallet and weapon from the as ‘tine wt te Star Epcoming said “The police hil himself and the and the rest" He on. at me with a troubled evel” 1 said impatiently,| Wn “what's up, man?” “Monsieur” he answered tantly, “I do not understand it! were in the 1” Park, Minneapolis, bears a sign reading: “For Wrent”. missaire has omitted to ask what you were doing yesterday evening | and through the a ht.” “That's eas: I. “I started Ms evening by Sing. with my len? Mr. Stern, on Monsieur René Geiss at his villa.” My eye was upon him, and | saw him start at the cartoonist’s name. “Ini ” said Lak Task what T grinned at Mr. Virgoe Wills, was alarmed be- cause his niece had not returned she ab} not al- together care os Res he had | oe of Monsieur eer’ 's Teputa- mand asked us here, had a short talk wi Venner, and went to the where I remained until Sand ¢ heed ject of oosie Venner? question they asked was} to disclose. (Copyright, 1938, Maz Saltmarsh) Tomorrow: Suspected! A horse has only 91 bones as compared with 161 for a bird phd 255 for a dog. ag may tim Surely!" i) retorted. “A friend of Mr. Stern's, | iving to | “ie, @E KEY WEST CITIZEN 2 Cubs Face Yankees In World’s - Series At Chicago Tomorrow Gomez For Yanks, Dean’ HARTNETT I$ TOPS For Cubs Probable Pitch- | °°°* ing Starters; Game 2: 30, Key West Time (Special te The Citizen) CHICAGO, Oct. 4—With the {New York Yankees and its “mur- | derer’s row” in town hustled | about by manager Joe McCarthy | jand the city fresh from a rousing | | welcome for its Cubs and popular }mnanager. Gabby Hartnett this LP Although | Haftiett 'got {the ga Hutt ‘fiiger it’ ‘it, icaga ae a Ta a a‘“erucial ek 44a Warld’s Series, starting | Soectremate vee hee bugh shes pecrowe Ma ever*this* yout? acdateher: Fenamigett Ht | series” showed they were better | stuff than the Pittsburgh Pirates jand smacked them right out ‘of| their apparently secure first place, \meanwhile boosting themselves jinto that favored position — which, incidentally, came when that boost meant a National League pennant. It will be either Gomez or Ruffing on the mound for the | Yankees tomorrow. These two |Yank aces, veterans of world’s series championships, are just two of the reasons why Mc- Carthy is not worrying much ‘about slant and steam ball per- | formances against the Cubs. An- ‘other veteran is Pearson. Gomez, | | Ruffing, Pearson may be the Yan- | \kee order in the first three games | of the series. Bump Hadley prob- | | ably will get the fourth assign- )ment. Spurgeon Chandler, young {find from the south, has arm} trouble around the elbow. Wes} Ferrell has similar trouble. John- iny Murphy, Paul Andrews andj | two rooks, Steve Sundra and Joe) ' Vance, are other reliefers. The Cubs may start Dizzy! | Dean tomorrow with Lee, Bryant | jand Carleton in the other first |four games. Then there are Root, be | Russell and French in chief res- | cue roles. Despite injured fingers, Gabby Ga that he would catch whoever he picked to pitch. Cub lineup in the outfield will | | depend on the Yanks’ choice of a} \right or left handed pitcher. | Both teams engaged in practice | |former haunts. He was pilot of! | Chicago Cubs years ago. two | | | eee | oe _ FOLLOWING THROUGH eeecccscesooeses | By AGUILAR o o ee TOMORROW AFTERNOON at Wrigléy’s Field in Chicago the | first game of the 1938 World’s | Series will get started. It will | | world’s series play, Yankees, and a club that’ made | history back in 1906 under the Peerless leadership of Frank | Chance, Chicago Cubs, when they ?|won four games and lost two. In ~©°4/1907 and 1908, the Cubs beat De- { {troit, four to none, and four to 1 % away |one, respectively. In 1910 they 5 lost to the Athletics, four to one, :in 1918 they lost to the Red Sox, | two to one, in 1929 they lost to | the Athletics, four to one, in 1935! i they lost to Detroit, four to two.<, {The Yanks won the league pen: imant in 1921 and lost to thé y | Giants, five to three; they won! ig jin ’22 and ’23, four straight “ay b lz |four to two; in 1926 they lost to the Cards, four games to three; i in 1927 they won from the Pi- ‘ : ” |rates four straight games; in 1928 | | they won from the Cards, four to nothing; in 1932 they won four | straight from the Cubs; in 1936 | they won from the Giants four - games to none, and again repeat- {ed in ’37, four games to two from | the Giants. ' The Yanks have been first in| the American League nine times, scond twice and three three tims. The Cubs have been first nine} | times, second six. times and third | nine times. | THE LAST LAUGH for ‘laughing’ boy Gabby Hart- nett (above) is the National Lpague pennant for the Chi- cago Cubs, facing the New ‘AUSTRALIA SECRETIVE York Yankees tomorrow 2:30 ABOUT DEFENSE PLANS) p.m. Key West time, at Wrigley Field in Chicago in | the World’s Series. The Cubs outdistanced the Pittsburgh ’ Pitates in league's final games, ‘Thousands welcomed (By Avsociated Press) SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 4— |The Australian public has been! ; warned by the minister of de-| 'fense not to demand too much | i * to concede woman suffrage. jtoday. McCarthy returned to his, oNLY ONE ARTIFICIAL EYE | Leading batting blasters will! | probably be third baseman Hack, | who has a 318 average for Cubs, | with Herman 2b, Demaree If, and | ‘Hartnett c, as others in a “big| ‘four’. The Yankees’ \“Murderers’ Row” will lyoung DiMaggio, with average, Catcher Bill Dic! | Rolfe-at third and. Lou \firstedéker> XS Rooki |& Series |don, new second baseman, taking in stickwork lately. i} will become the first team jbaseball history to win | world series in a row. | Probable starting lineups: Chicago Cubs Hack, 3b; Herman, 2b; Demaree, If; Marty, cf; Hartnett, c; Reynolds, rf; Colinis, 1b; Jurges, ss; Dizzy Dean, p. New York Yankees Crosetti, ss; Rolfe, 3b; Henrich, rf; DiMaggio, cf; Gehrig, 1b; Dickey, c: Selkirk, If; Gordon, 2b; Gomez, p. Several United States banks furnish music during rush hours to ease waiting. A complete set of office furni- ture of glass has been made for 2 maharajah of India. No trouble to buy at PAUL'S f amed | one thousand and more homeless, ; clude j orphan, afflicted and needy chil-; /330|dren that have come under the! Red care and attention of “Florida’ cht, | |Greatest Charity”, The Children’s | cessfully in horse and buggy days, fy |Home Society of oe Hogytne firstifime in | “s¢arce as hens’ teet ty, outfielder, child in all this Huge family of ‘a walloping long distance swaster youngsters who ‘has needed to for the Cubs, with “Flash” Gor-!have an artificial eye. veteran Lazzeri’s place, who has young girl of fifteen years, had | made good at field although weak suffered Yanks enter this series as fav-|eye—so badly diseased that it had orites to win. If they do they|to be removed to saye the sight R. D. Thorp of the Austin police in |of the other eye and the life of department believes a good auto- | three | the patient. information about the Common-| ; wealth's plans for defense. | Martinsville, Ind., has the larg- He asserted secrecy was so es- | est gold fish “farm” in the Unit-j|sential to the defense program jed States. that officers were forbidden sss rs |discuss military matters in any Finland was the first country | public place, even among them- | selves. them to Chicago Monday. “CRIME WAVE’ HITS ‘HOME foe aii SPORTSMEN’S CENTER | JACKSON, Wyo., Oct. 4.—The | Jackson hole country, rendezvous | for cattle thieves in. pioneer) days, has a “erime wave”. Coun- | ty Attorney W. W. Nielson re- | ported $1,000 worth of merchan- | dise has been stolen from parked | cars and stores of the “hole” dur- ing recent weeks. The “hele”, where entire herds), 3 of stolen eattle were hidden sue- 4i IN THIRTY-SIX YEARS AT INSTITUTION Glass eyes among the forty- ate, aS now ca’ té big game hunters se Yishermn. me "ie | Chief Writes Letters To Careful Drivers. (Hy Associated Press) AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 4.—Chief The operation with |mobile driver should be com-| its intense pain and suffering was|mended for driving carefully if, borne bravely because the Chil- | bad ones are to be arrested. dren’s Home Society of Florida! So he has asked traffic officers had promised Elizabeth that just to report instances of careful as soon ag the eye specialist | driving in known dangerous spots. That one child, homeless, a fine excruciating pain for many months with an_ infected | would permit it, an artificial eye,;The chief writes the driver a per- made to resemble exactly her:sonal letter—not a form one— other eye, would be provided for} telling him that his careful driv- her and then she would be sent, ing had been, noted. to a fine Girls School. The time came and never has/ Children’s Home Seciety of Flor- a more perfect resemblance been | ida through all its many years of made. In fact, it is practically im-; service has been to meet the need possible for anyone to tell which | of each homeless child that came is the glass eye and which im Depupier its care, regardless of the normal eye. ¢ less of the’ creed, This is particularly] fortubat | as its funds would in Elizabeth's case for she is a. jones Elizabeth is only fine looking girl and it would] many thousands of chil poo have been a pity to mar her looks; whom The Children’s Home So- or rob her of so much of her at-|ciety has rendered that particu- tractive personality. lar service that would mean the Now that the diseased eye is most to the future of each par- gone and the artificial eye has itevlar child. been provided Elizabeth is re-' Arizona's auto license plates joicing in another great blessing are made entirely of copper. secured by the Home Society for Forty dollars @ week is the: her. That is a scholarship st one of the best schools for girls in all top salary for outstanding ath- Jetes in Europe. the South, where she is making an enviable record. The aim and purpose of The Buy on the Budget plan at Paul's | all subsequent omitted bring together the unbeatable in| New York’ |Twp. 64, ‘held by the State of f tax LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES No. 735 Notice is hereby given that Harry N. 8. Jones and Ladora Hudson have filed with me written request that the tax certificate together with all ubsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided b: House Bill 396 of the 1937 acts o ——--——=-=—=e" | the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County | of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 2, Bik. 13, Key West Founda- tion Co. Sub. Plat Boek 1, Page 155, as recorded in Monroe County Records, Deed Book Page ‘The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 1138 of 1928, and represent taxes for the years 1927 to. 1938, both inclusive. Said ‘tax certificate together with or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in @@ Key West, on the 13th day of Oc- tober, 1938, at 3:00 o'clock P, M. Dated this the 27th day of Sep- Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. sept27; oct4-11,1938—M1336 NOTICE OF SALI CERTIFICATES No. 736 Notice is hereby given that Van- derpool Properties, Inc., has filed with me written request that the tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes hela by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: NW of NEX,.Sec. 21, Twp. 54, Re. 34, Acres 40, as recorded in Monroe County Records, Deed Book Pa, The taxes to be sold are evidenced | by certigicate No, 180 of 1931, and represent taxes for the years’ 1930 to 1938, both LU NIBANS. Also, su BS of NEX, Sec. 21, Twp. 54, Re. 24, Acres 20, as re-.| Led te Monroe 1 eee, Records, | Ok prt Rage: Pens ae taxes to be dy ogertificate No! 1906, of 1931, represent taxes for the years 1930 fo 1938 Lapa tingkasive. 0, 8% of N% of NEX of NE, | ‘ny Twn, 54, Re. 24, Acres 10, as ‘ded in Monroe County Records, Book Page TAX Teed The taxes to be sold are evidenced |; by certificate No. 1807 of 1931, and | represent taxes for the years’ 1930 to 1938, both inelusive. Also, Pt. NW, Sec. 21, Twp. 54, e. 34, Acres 71, recorded in Monroé County Records, Deed Book “¥ 3 The taxes to he sold are evidenced by certificate No, 1649 of » and represent taxes for the years’ 1931 to 1938, both inclusive. Also, Pt. Sec. 21/22, Twp. 34, Acres 6, as recorded in Monroe , County Records, Deed Book G-3, Pages 226 and 301. ‘The taxes ta be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 674 of 1934, and represent taxes for the years 1933 tos 1938, both inclusive. Also NW:% of NW%, Sec. 22, Re. Acres’ 40, as re- corded in Mot Deed Book The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 1650 of 1932, and represent taxes for the years 1931 to 1938, both inclusive. Said iax certificates together with all subsequent omitted levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in Key West, on the 13th day of Oc- tober, 193%, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. Dated this the 27th day of Sep- borat 1938. (SEA Ross C Sawyer Clerk TCireult Court, Monroe County, | Florida. sept27; oct4-11,1938—M1337 NOTICE OF SALP OF TAX CERTIFICATES No. 737 is hereby given that Edward E. Archer has filed with me written request that the tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 6, Tr. 7, as recorded jin Monroe County Records, Deed Book RR, Page 675. ‘The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 301 of 1928, and represent taxes for the years’ 1927 to 1938, both inclusive. Said tax certificate together with 1 Subsequent omitted or levied taxes will he sold to the highest | bidder at the Court House Door in| Key West, on the 18th day of Oc- tober, i938, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. Dated th tember, 1 Notice 3, SERA piute bourll Woakos county, i pS tt; Wapiy, fife tBu Nowick! of Sktw ov TAX [CERTIFICATES Neo. 738 Notice: (tk) ‘hereby © given Susan E. Lowe has me written request that the tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash provided by House 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legi | described real estate in the County | of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit Lot 42 of Tr. 6, as recorded in Monroe County Records, Deed Book A-5, Page 363. The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 95 of 1926, and represent taxes for the years 1925 to 1938, beth inclusive. Said tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied xes Will be sold to the highest that bidder at the Court House Door in Key. West, on the 13th day of Oc- tober, 193%, at 2:00 o'clock P.M Dated this the 27th day of Sep- tember, 1938. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County. Florida. sept?7; oct4-11,1933—-M1329 NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES So. T38 Notice is hereby that Samuel Hannibal has filed with me Written request that the certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the bighest bidder for cash as provided by Hause Bil) 29¢ of the 1937 acts of the Legisiature, upon the following descritied real estate in the County of Monroe, Mate Of Florida. to-wit Lat 6, Bik. 3, Tr. as recorded im Monroe County Deed Book A-S, Page 160 The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 2949 of 1933, and Tepresent taxes for the years 1932 to 1928, both Inclusive. Said tax certificate together with ab went omitted or levied taxes Will be sold to the highest bidder st the Court Howse Door in Key West, on “he 12th Gay of Gc- kiven cords, sold are evidenced if na 3. 54, Re. | j the L the 27th day of Sep- | dere oet4-T1,1908—Miaas f filed with | ture, upon the following | | me LEGALS tober, 1938, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. Dated this the 27th day of Sep- tember, 1938. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cirenit Court, Monroe County, Plorida. | sept27; oct4-11,1938—M1340 NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTr ES given has is B. Notice Minnie filed with me written request that the tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House ‘Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 10, Bik. 6, Tr. 18, as recorded in Monroe County Records, Deed Book A-4, Page 198. The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 283 of 1931, and represent taxes for the years 1930 , both inclusive. id tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in it, f Oc- 27th L) Ross C Sawyer k Circuit Court, Monroe County, ch Florida. sept27; oct4-11,1938—M1341 Dated this the day tember, NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES No. 741 is hereby Weeeh has request together that with the given filed that with Noti¢e Herbert me tax ce! subsequ nd sold to the highest ash as provided by of the 1937 acts of the Legislatu upon the foll ne described real estate in the County }of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: { Pt. Lot 2, Bik. 3, Tr. 6, as re- jwerdea in M e County Records, Vic Book Page 15. ‘The taxes to be sold are evidenced o. 234 of 1928, and for the years 1927 nelusive. tax certificate together with or levied be sold to the highest ridder for | House Bill er at the Court House Door in | Cle Key West, on the 13th of Oc- tober, 8, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. Pated this the 27th day of Sep- eater: Ross C Saw 1c Terk it Court, Monroe C | Florida oct4-11,1938—) OF SALE OF TAX RTIFICATES 343 is hereby I K. Johnson has me written request tax certificates together. with all sulivequertt ‘ann ed or levied taxe of Florida. be | adve: ‘and sold to the highest i ld r cash as provided by House Hilt 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following | described real estate In the County j of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 1, Blk. 4, Tr. 4, Island City Sub., as’ recorded in’ Monroe County Records, Deed Book ZZ, Page 166, The taxes to he sold are evidenced by certificate No, represent taxes for the years’ 1928 to 1938, both inclusive. Also, Lot 2, Blk. 4, Tr. 14, Island |City Sub. a8 recorded in Monroe County Records, Deed Book 2Z, Page 47. The taxes to be s hy certificate Ni represent taxes for to 1938, both inclusive. Also, Lot 4, Bik. corded in Monroe County Records, | De Book Z, Page 597. of 1933, and e years’ 1932 given that filed with that the ntice of 1929, and years 1928 by certificate represent tax to 1938, both Inclusive. Said tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in| Key West, on the 13th day of Oc- | tober, 1938, at 3:00 o'clock P, M. Dated this the 27th day of Se: | tember, 1938, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, | Florfda. sept27; octd-11,1938—M13948 | NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES No. 74% Is hereby S. Demeritt has writt request that with the given filed that with all me- tax certifi together | subsequent omitted or levied taxes iheld by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest | |bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 396 of, the 1937 acts of | owing ounty State of Florida, to-wit Bik. 32, as recorded itn inty Records, Weed Book The taxes to be sold are evidenced | by certificate No. 67 of 1929, and Prevresent taxes for the years 1928 | te 44938, both inclusive. ‘Said tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or tuxed Will be sold to the highest hidder at the Court House Door in | Key West, tober, 193%, at 2:00 o'clock Dated this the 27th day of Bep- tember, 1938. (SEAL) Ross ¢ Clerk Cireuit Court, Monroe Florida. sept27; fe OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES Neo. 744 Notice is hereby given that) Chevelier Corporation has filed with | written request that the tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertized and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by Houxe Bill 396 of the 1927 acta of the Legislature, upon the following described real setate tn the County e. State of Florida, to-wit of N%, See. 26, Twp. The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 11266 of 1928, and represent taxes for the years 1927 te 3938. both inclusive. 8% of N%, Kee 26, Twp. Acres 164, as recorded in Deed 5 34, Monroe County Records. Book A-4, Pages 226 and 459 The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certifiente No. 11267 of 192%, and represent taxes for the years 1927 te 1936, both incluatve. Aliso, 8%. Sec. 26, Twp. 55, Re 24, Actes 320, as recorded in Mon- Toe County cords, Deed Hook A-4, Pages 226 and 459, The taxes to be sald are evidenced by certificate of 1925, and represent taxes for the years 1937 to. 1938, both inciustve Said tax certitic together with all subsequent od or levied faxes will be sald to the highest bidder at the Court House Dow tn Died hie the 27th aay of Bop tember. 193% Rous © Sawyer ‘ourt, Manros County, me td-EL,892% —M3265 that | S21 of 1929, and | he 1 are evidenced | Tr. 14, as re~ | levied | | on the 13th day of fl oct4-11,1938—M1946 PAGE THREE LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES No. 745 | Notice is hereby Thos. J. Peters has me written request that the tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: 54, Re. 33, Acres onroe County Deed Book —— Page H given that filed with 640, as re Recards, by certifi represent taxes fi to 1938, Said tax cer entogether with all subsequent omitted | or levied taxes will be solt~tp- the: highest bidder at the Court Bouse Door in y of Oc- tember, 1 SE. Ross C Sawyer Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. oct 4-11,1938—M1346 F SALE OF TAX ATES 40 that with that the together with all itted or levied taxes State of Florida be 1 sold to the highest bidder for _as provided by House Bill 1937 acts of egistature, upon "ihe following e in the County ziven filed tax certificate subsequent ©} held by the advertised N , Acres 80, unty Re Monroe ¢ Page et by certificate represent taxes to 1938, both inciusiv Said tax certifitate tore all subsequent omitted or taxes wilt he gold to, the highest Door in y of Sep- tember, 1938. (SEAL) i Ross C Sawyer rk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida oot4-11,19 COURT f COUNTY, PROBATE. of F. LOWE, Deceased. *E TO CREDITORS rs and all persons s or demands against h of you, are hereby required ‘to present ims and demands Which you, » may Wh against phen F. Lowe, de- Monroe County, Raymond Rt, ‘ounty ‘of Monroe at his office in the County se in Monroe County, Flor- ida, wittr eight calendar months from the date of ms first publica tion hereaf. claims and de- mands net within the time and in the manner prescribed 4 shall be barred as provided w ed September 27, A. D, 1938, GRACE LOWE, Last Will and phen F. Lowe, As Bxecutrix of t sept27; oct4-11-18,1938 eT OF THE AL CIRCUIT ™ IN CHANCERY. No. 7-21 BERNIE C. PAPY, versus F CUDIOB K ete, et al, Plaintift, ire of Mortgaage PORATION, Defendants, NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE tered in that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh | Judicial Circuit in and for Monroe Florida, being Chancery , Wherein Bernie C. itt and Cudjoe Key cery appointed by the court in said °, under and by virtue of the terme ‘thereof ‘will and sell at public highest and best bi the front door of of Monroe Key West, day of N the hours of 11 1 o'clock, p.m. legal sales day y in the City ida, on the seven: 1938, between ‘clock, a. m. and nine being @ ng. in’ Monroe County, sda, to-wit: On'the Ixiand of Key Went and is part of Subdivision Nine 49) and all of Subdivison Bight (3) of bab. Four (4) of Square - Hight (4) accofding to 0. Gwynn's Giagrats of Lots Two (2) and Four (4) of Square Hight (8) of Tract Four (4) of Bimonton and Wall's Addition Which said diagram is recorded in Book “H" on Pag M roe County, Florda BR ore particulariy de owe; Commencin corner of Duval and Division Streets, and running thence along Duval Street ina North- weaterly Sixty-four (64) fwet North. easterly Hun- red (100) fee easterly four (64) feet out to Division Street; thence along Division Street in & Bouthwesteriy di- rection One Hundred (190) feet b { beginning erty, as asforessid, together with the tenements, here- ditaments and appurteuances, there- wsto belonging of in anywise ap- pertaining, being sold to satiety aid decree Dated this D., 1998 4th day of October, A RAYMOND? R. LORD, O6th-Hi=)h-25; nowl,1938 ieee Pay by the week at PAUL'S “TA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Thester District Open The Year Around Ritz Brothers—Tony Martin in KENTUCKY MOONSHINE ~alsio~ City STREETS Matinee: Balcony. 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Wight, 15-25¢