The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1938, Page 3

TH RSD AY, OCTOBER 2 Gregory who owns The Golden Girl mine. . Ritey: Gregory's ex- secretary. Yesterday: Katht a Bridget plan t ibdrive ions | Ne@utrality, the town on the Coto- bree ct line where the mine-is eaidtenp test Chapter Fives? 4 Hate That Man’ ‘THE road from Gallup, New Mexico, ran due north for nine- -nine oat en following th line of least resistance, woun the base of Colorado’s San Juan range. Kathleen was confident Be first les_ were the longest. They wheeled into a tourist camp after dark, tossed on impés- are aE and wheeled out before Per Oe impertinent nose of their secondhand car turned across the tracks and headed on the last lap of their journey, she yawned. “This will be the first sunrise T’ve seen from this end of the day.” she confided. ress looked at the gray, tree- hills which merged with a i sky. “If any,” she re- » sch The spun under th wheels, the’ pers q ‘sky lowered and the hours off, but not a sign of civilization-broke the monot- ony. Soon r noon the reached the mountains, turned off the main feted to a dirt road which of- sort cut to Neutrality, it until they found a ont where dusty cottonwood trees waved hopefully over the hae 8 of a stream. ared ihleen een abr prepi ad. the jateh she she hi “You're Join af Bridget aB- ea Secor ing = = Rath mocke leen. “Look at me, a scar for every day we've nr on the pepe Lien in Cleo Riley ni you darling of the Grego: clan? Did you oy before hes wh a black eye?” ugh papeily Se only a pale green today,” she re. was nothin the color eG to remind Bridget of The upswept of on conti- nent, {been sacriseed. Now the pi aaa her head in tight | Enow how ee Sreckcles ha had popped forth fae ie it was the "ies Kathleen had achieved by meeting a cabin door ea that gave her the sey Lr look; the shiner Pry wr Mexico had rushed the sea- vag hiegs one day of half crete ey had a coin to ete ea unpack to the the tonneau for aes Aveo or i eurchase some, ponenase, Won iadica: sop all it at the wheel free to look over , barely visible in , 1938 on cw road and the approaching car eame to a stop a few be- hind them. For a moment it waited, then the driver began honking the horn, First came a tentative little, “Well, how about it,” toot, ow a strident demand for ong peed and then a series of e epithets, ROW, 9 over. ay pore ving been tw. the replace: fire, ite she was several Aaa on spare. Down ‘on her hands ant | knees she searched trying to keep with ts erratic manipulation, of Tight and infuriated by the Taucous honking: ee mess Papert she. cried in | up, ran a rimy. eriny pan one a grimy face and Stalk back to come face to face with the man just leaving the car, For a full hegsisag oe eR them stood stari: ae ee flare ofthe bead thleen in full lights, the man just beyond, And | then she began nup ciation. sat another big ‘he- from | pag she phere acidly. | "Who ou think you are, how? what do you ‘think yon dee, | you great big 1 paber ive tin-can- cowboy! What do you mean sit- ting there honking at us as though . 78 Cee ‘is road—’ “t do!” Kethieen started and stared anew. She couldn’t see much of , the face, excepting that there were dark brows and a small dark | ye ney a Gy hat cov- cred and sha eyes; e a re lights gave him a saturnine appearance. “Oh, you do,” she retorted. “I | suppose you're Mister hcg in person. No wonder the nerrow and seat a sed oe own the soie ges the dark hours sprin! “ee en “This is not the road to Neu- trality.” The man’s voice was even but | it sounded as ecg it was hold- ing back a at threatened to break ‘trough and shame the | coming storm. “Then for goodness sake,’’ breathed Bridget, who had ap- proached, “what road is this?” “A private back road to the Mac- mine, 1 am Donald Mac- Donald.” heer Cusséaness -| KATHLEEN GREGORY backed away froth Donald paeeConald, She set her heels s » clasped. her hands ti; pty p ‘her and ny, a eet footed at her, setts’ ‘the blood n mye. an much she had looked like her father, nor how Bridget coutd Fae sensed what was ¢om- ing, she only. knew that all of the venemous remarks she had ready must be swallow Bridget was explaini aa eee redicament to MaeDona leen felt she could net Ban hearing her campanion use such dulcet tones. Savagely she snatch- ed the flashlight from her and re- turned to her search, “Were you docking? these? inquired Donald MacDonald, pick- ing a handful of pore from the runni boa a rob | nash it ae fe balls to ae ‘ur se wheeled away, slipped into the tonneau rover the blankets, bags and ries. If he was smart enough in what wk spent 1 Bata toad enol id. be r pat tim in in their respective rier, Kai les on gly spare car- He didn’t. He ce eae er door and worked in eee Eb this unless “Better no wait to attach thi ‘ou want to get caught in fou’ll have to leave it at the garage any- ie, thieen sat ct behin the tire, ted, col and hi meant an’ turn right a: id cold ions she might as well aa tiie he'd never be’ al New York. ie rocks igsga tis man close enough them, ” any of his cussed. | wasn’ roviding said ci ond all amelioration; ; wary was, ipnvious he had They were enroute | de now and he was ly to the delighted cee et, par fon ignoring her, . They came back to the point on the hi ay where the roads fork: ‘You were both righ: both wrong,” he was tellieg Beat get. “You tum ee way, go 8 ht north. Better step pn it, this thieen irmed out of th tonneau pty eo the door by the driver's seat — as Mac- Donald ste; process} “Hope Macs, you again,” he was saying pleasantly. “Not if Ms see you fixst,” snapped leen. MacDonald made way for her. “I wasn't ree to veo he in- formed her icily. “W! I want to see a catamount I'll go to a “Don’t* advised Kathleen: “One look at you and théey’d let the eata- mount out and put you behind the (Copyright, 1988, by Jeanne Bowman) . el Seesccccvssces TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS eccccebescodonseee Owen D. Youhg of New York, famed lawyer, business man and | executive, born at Van Hornes- ville, N. Y., 64 ae ago. Dr. Neil MJ Judd, archacolog- | ist of the U. S. National Museum, | ‘Washington, B. C., born at Cedar} os Sr. i Sepa ; De. tevin Stewart of New York |? and eye Tex., director of the Committee on Seientific Aids to Learning, former Communica- jtions Com. member, bérn at Ft | Worth, Tex. 39 years ago. Dr. Smith E. Spee of New York City, not and jpavchintrist, ner in New York, b Years aRo. er withering de- | ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTLICHT a} } THE KEY. WES? CITIZEN leoes |TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY By DILLON GRAHAM i AP Feature Service Writer [. IT’S CRICKET TO. SPY IN FOOTBALL | Gridiron fans seldom hear of | football scouts, but these legit- ‘imate spies are just as valuable to a winning team as that big, , | bruising tackle, or that halfback with the slippery hips. Football scouts are the only |spies who have any social stand- ing. They are wined, dined and {given choice seats by their rivals. | It’s quite cricket—in football—_| |to spy on your neighbor. The | scouts, generally assistant coach- \es, are scattered about almost all of our stadia these fall Saturday afternoons. The scouts prefer press box lo- , cations, but some like to sit be- ,hind the goal posts to ‘watch ; blocking assignments, the open- ing and closing of holes. ! Everybody Has ‘Em Every team has one or more scouts. Some teams scout their ‘opponents once or twice. Where \the rivalry is intense, scouts spy more often. Army scouts Navy jin every game, and vice varsa.' | Army has had as many as six scouts scouting a Navy- -Notre | Dame contest, with three watch- ving each team. Some head coaches ‘want de- tailed reports. Others are content with salient facts from ‘scouts. “The thing we are pri- ;marily interested in is the per- ‘sonnel of the other team in rela- | tion to our own personnel”, one ‘eoach said. “Scouts’ reports cov- ler the condition of the field, wind, temperature, ete. Covering personnel, the scouts | watch for any tell-tale traits. For |example, does a lineman charge and then float, ot does he charge al! the way through? Can one of ,our ends handle the opposing tackle, or should we have the halfback help the end block him? i Signal Stealers Of course, the human equation \entets in, and a lineman may be ‘an entirely different man from one game to the next. Scouts | watch backs to see whether the | Passer or punter spits on his j hands or has any other manner- ,ism to show when he is going to {throw or kick and when he is going to run. Sometimes ends are ordered to | float in one game and to crash |in the next, so reports brought 'home by the scouts can not be | 100 percent accurate. | Next to personnel, formations jand plays are charted by the scouts. The scout and the coaching | staff try to anticipate all the | plays that may be run, off a cer- |tain formation, as well as those \that are actually used in a par- ticular game. ' A scout may report to his coach: “When I saw them, they didn’t lateral off this play, but | they can, so we should watch for it and provide for it”. | These reports are supplement- led, where possible by movies of © ioe previous year’s game between {the home club and its opponent. Each school is allowed to take | movies ofi'each game in which it | plays. Scouting a forthcoming | tival by camera is not ethical and is not done. Own Teams ‘oaches watch closely movies ir) team’s most recent game “scout” their own team—to see e their rs were tipping, deprimnifting emselves, to con- \firm or cancel impressions re- ceived at the game. After a scout has made all his notes in his notebook during a game, he returns home and pre- pares a concise report for his head ¢oach. The coach goes over this report and decides how his attack should function best apainst this particular team. Then the team gets a black- board drill on opponents’ plays and the way to stop ’em, or how to go through the enemy de- jfense. The team is coached on the field, too. Sometimes the scout takes charge of a scrub team, teaches it the rival’s plays, and then scrimmages it with the varsity to give the first team ac- tual experience in what to ex- peececccceeses Today" 's Horoscope ‘Soc edeeccccenecesccsee Today's: mind is harmonious and pedpeable, and the person- ality strewd and capable. In stronger natures this will result in success as measuted by the world’s standard; but in the weaker ones, the disregard of the financial end of the question may prove a handicap, for devotion to the fine arts will be excessive. BECOMES MEAN ROCKFORD, ar Claiming that her husband became mean and cruel when he got a job after loafing seven years, Mrs. Mabel Hecker of this city sued for di- vorce. ; Seemed to hold | could and spend it | when they pleased. their. By RUSSELL KAY eoecccccoeesees Nebraska a few years | tisements is invariablv in advance, cin sets ago a small group of taxpayers | got to worryin’ about mountin’ taxes and the waste of public funds. Of course it was “none of their business” from the viewpoint of the politicians who the impression that it was their God-given priv- ilege to get all the money they where and These inquisitive taxpayers were hard working, sound think- ing farmers and small town busi- ness men. Through the years they had learned that came from hard work and care- ful management. They had little sympathy with waste and ex- travagance. ligations and were careful not to incur any they couldn’t pay. Starting in a small way in one, county, these taxpayers began to poke their nosesiinto Jocal gov: _ ernmenial operations. Some start- ling things were revealed,,It was" found that the county. was, pay- ing $12.50 each for creosoted posts that another county was. buying’ for $1.25 each. There were many other. ‘similar instances where city and county officials were purchasing supplies and equip- ment and paying many times the price quoted on the open market. Instead of going to the county commissioners or city officials and howling about it these wise taxpayers went to their local newspaper man. They laid the facts before him, gave him the comparative figures, easily veri- fied, and urged his help in pre- senting this information to the people. The newspaper man, like most of his clan, was glad to ball”. Without, bringing in any personalities or starting a quar- rel with any politician, he simply told the facts. was good business and wanted te know if taxpayers were content to have their money squandered in this manner. Most of them weren’t. So they got together, hired an indpendent auditor, and kept track of al) county expenditures. They com- pared prices paid in their county with those paid in other counties and against the open market. Whenever they found expendi- tures were out of line they pub- lieized it through the press, over the radio and talked about it at open meetings. People who nev- er before had paid any attention {to the government began to get interested. Extravagant minded office holders began to get wor- ried and with good reason for when election rolled around they lost their jobs. The taxpayers’ group strictly out of politics. They en- dorsed no candidates, told no one who to vote for. They simply gave people the facts and then let them use their own judgment. So successfully did the plan work that county after eounty | fell in line. Folks who had al- | ways*felt that ‘néthifig Gould be’) done about it sawvother taxpay-_ “a EANING nie USINESS. Apply John Col-; wasteand) bringing» about lower, lins Barbe: erg actually putting: a stop to’ taxes) and leoxtetl business in: gov- ernmenti:. Groups began to ‘think as in-” dividuals. If Clay county found that Polk county was buying tractors for less money they be- came indignant and found out why, just as Bill Jones would do if he paid his hardware merchant $5 for an axe and then learned that John Smith got the same kind of axe the same day at the same store for $1.25. Local taxpayers groups got to- gether to form a state organiza- tion. They hired auditors to check governmental operations. They blished the facts. Every publi€-servant from office boy to governor came under the watch- ful eye:of “his boss”, the taxpay- er. If money was wasted, the em- ploye. was fired, with no “ifs ands, ‘or buts”. Today there is an unwritten law in Nebraska that every pub- lic official knows by heart, and that all. observe with diligence “You shall not put your peopie in debt; you shall not waste your people's money” As a result, Nebraska’s budget is always in balance. The state pays cash and demands value re ceived for every penny. There is no bénded indebtedness; no sales tax; no service tax; no ure tax; ng,Juxury tax; no cigarette tax; nowincome tax. Taxes, state, county “and city, have been re duced Gfer 33 percent in 10 years During the same period the state has paid off $38,000,000 of old debts and today is the one bright spot on the national map. CAN BE DONE but YOU, Taxpayer, will have to DO IT. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at) Normal Mean the rate of le a word for each in-| | sertion, but the minimum for the|Yesterday’s Precipitation _ first insertion in every instance is: | 25e. Payment for classified adver- but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise-' ments charged. Advertisers should give their | street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re-, |HUSTLER WANTED! success | They paid their ob- | “play _ He asked if this ; sults. SALESMEN WANTED to intro- duce, supply demand for Raw- leigh Necessities. Good routes open nearby. Rawleigh Meth- ods get business. No selling experience needed. We supply Sales, Advertising literature— all you need. Profits should in- crease every month. Low pric- es; good values, complete serv- ice. Rawleigh’s, Dept. FAJ- 116-63, Memphis, Tenn. oct6-13-20-27 REAL ESTATE ‘WANTED Real estate listings on “ Florida Kevs, ' Latgo. Addréss Key West Pub- -Yidity Bureau, 303 N. E. First “ Street, Miami. W. M. Egan, Registered Real Estate Broker. oct25-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key West. sept?- FOR SALE—New ‘eat, 4 weeks old, 26 ft. long, 7% ft. beam, new engine, fully equipped. Built for party fishing. $400.00 cash if sold within 5 days, Can be seen at North Beach Boule- vard. Apply 1502 South St. vugl8-s RRS 2-STORY BUNGALOW, 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1605 Flagler Ave. augl2-tf \FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- kept | rei akid OOS land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues preferdbly Key stamps in 60 years. | near Boulevard. Apply Box, RC, The Citizen. CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tt FOR SALE—2 tots, each 650x100’. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. augd-tfs PIANO, in first class condition. A bargain. Apply Illingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. oct24-tf SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, “We Close Thursday Half Holiday”. ARTMAN PRESS. aug3l-s jun25-tt FOR SALE OR RENT AND PRESSING Shop, 903° Fleming oct24-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—8-room House, com- pletely furnished. Hot and cold running water. Seasonal or otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs Lost LOST — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever—Horace Mann. aug30 B HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good it’s rest to OVERSEAS Hi Clean 15¢ each. THE! rooms, innerspring mattresses.” Under new management, 917 Fleming St. wugls-tt FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s sad NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. orger Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Home comforts. oct8-imo TT low weekly rates STONE Mr HOTEL, White and Division streets, oct2S-26-27-29-1938 LEGALS OTICE OF ELF CONSTITUMON AT, AMENDMENTS WHEREAS, the Tegisiature of | 1937 under the Constitution of 1885, of the State of Florida, did pass {four Joint Resolutions | proposing amendments to the Constitution of | the State of Florida, and the same were agreed to by a vote of three-/ g | fifths of all the members elected to | each house; that the votes on said Joint Resolutions were entered up-| Ins. on their een yp Tie api pete the yeas and nays thereon, and they Normal Precipitation 15 Ins.| did ‘determine and direct’ that the “Thix record covers 24-hour period | said Joint Resolutions be submit- ending’ at 8 Welw this morning. j tea to the electors of the State at eit A Election in November LR Al State of the} hereby give 1 Mean _. Rainfall* Sun rises Moon rises | notice that a GENERAL EURCTION | will be held in eath-county in Flor- ida on Tuesday next succeeding the -\ first Monday in November, A. D | 1938, the said Tuesday being the | EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejection of the said Joint Resolution propos ing amendments to the Constitu- | tion of the State of Florida, viz: A JOINT RESOLUTION ‘Propo: ‘ing the Amendment of Section 7 0° Article X of the Constitution, Re- lating to the Exemption of Home steads from Taxation. BE IT RESOLVED BY_ THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE! OF FLORIL That the following amendment of Section 7 of Article X_of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating, to the exemp- ion of homesteads from taxa-| lon, be, and the same. is. hereby agreed to, and shall be submitted to the electors of the State at the al Election of | Representa. , for approval or re: that ‘is to say, that the ion 7 of Article X of the) Constitution be amended so as La Py read as follows: avery person who has the legal title or beneficial title in equity te | real property in this State and wha | resides thereon and in good faith! the same his or her _per- manent home, OF permanent | home of an or naturally upon person, shall entitled to an ex- emption from all taxation, except for askessments for special bene- Sea level, 29.97. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Friday; no decided change in tempera- ture; gentle to moderate winds. mostly northerly. Florida: Generally fair tonight and Friday, no decided change in temperature. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moder- ate winds, mostly northerly; gen- erally fair weather tonight and Friday. STAMPS TO GO CHORLEY WOOD, Eng.—A stamp collection, valued at $2,- 450,000 and kept for 25 years un- (; 4 tecpey =a insured oh the bookshelves of mah ‘Yyome ind poontencen rent! 9 and thereafter. held by the entire r in common with othe fits, up to the as d valuation INSURES MORTGAGES 0 no such pap nm of more than Five Thousand Dollars shall be al towed to any one person or any one dwelling house, nor shall the amount. of the exemption allowed | y person exceed the proportion- based on such person WASHINGTON — The Federal n Housing Authority is insuring mortgages at the rate of 3,500 homes each week. In June the } value of the mortgages accepted , for insurance totalled $74,191,000, which amounted to 60 per cent increase over June a year ago. LEGALS IN_THE CIRCUIT - COURT orf THE we Ju Aohaok CIRC : iT IN AND ROE COUNT Danes, Onn CRASCBRY. - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Tampa, Florida, a corpora- tion organized and existing un- der the Laws of, the | United States, and HOWELL T. LYKES, as Executors and Trustees un- der the Last Will and Testa- ment of W. H,»Kendrjek, also known as W. Harney Kendrick, deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. _Fereeloxure of Mortgage. CUDJOBR KEY CORPORATION, a dissolved Florida Corpora- tion, et al, erest own islature may ‘and reasonable jating the manner of es the right to said exemption. A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- Ing an Amendment to Section 31 of State of Florida Relating. to. the Publication of Notice of Intention ‘Tal Laws, | BY THE| Tan STATE : That the following | amendment to Section 21 of Article | 3 of the Constitutic of the State of Plorida as ame! ation or re. y electors o! tate of Flori pting at the general election to be held in No- vember, A. D. 1938; that i8 to say, | that Section 21 of Article 3 of the Constitution of the State of Flor-| ida shall be amended so as to:read| ax follows: Section 21. In all cases enum- erated in the preceding Section, all) laws shall be general and of Uni- form opération throughout — the| State, but in all cases not _enum- | erated or excepted In that Section, the Legisiatu: may pass special or local laws, except a8 now or here- | after otherwise provided in the| Constitution; PROVIDED that no local or special bill shall be passed, nor shall any local or special law establishing or abolishing muni- palities, or providing for their) government, jurisdiction and pow- ers, or altering or amending the | same, be passed, unless notice of | intention to apply | therefor shall | have been published in the man- | ner provided by law where th matter or thing to be affected may 4, which notice shall be in the manner provided | at least thirty days prior to introduction into the Leg! ture of any such bill. The evidence that | such notice has been published shall be established in the Legis-| lature before such bill shall be | Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing from the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that Cudjoe Key Corporation, is a Flor- ida Sorporesion, that has been duly disso’ ved, junder the Laws of the of ‘Florida; that H. George Carroll, Jane Richards and Charlet F. Bailey are the directors and trustees of the property of Cudjoe Key Corporation, a dissolved Fi ida corporation, and have ind! dual interest therein, and are ea non-residents of the State of F' ie and over the age fon in the State of service of a summons in chancery upon Whom would bind said de- fendants, or any of them; that the residence of said H, George Carroll as is particularly known to the plaintiffs is 40 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. that the residence of Jane Richards as is particularly to the plain is 165 New York, N. Y., and that the residence of Charles F. Bailey as is particularly known to the plaintiffs is 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. And it farther appearing from said sworn bill that plaintiffs verily | believe that there may be parties or persons natural, corporate municipal interested in the ta described in aid bill of complaint, claiming through or under said co’ poration, and that said persons or parties are unknown after diligent search and inquiry, in the following described rea} estate, in Monroe County, Florida, to wit: On’ the Island of Key and known on William Whitehead’s map of said Te- land, delineated in February, D. 1829, as part of Lots One (1) and Four (4) of Square Sixty-two (62), but more fully described as follows Commencing at a point Whitehad Street distant from the corner of Whitehead and Southard Streets Two Hundred ) feet and h y law filed or pr the office « it such mann shall pro . and the fact suck notice was established In the! Legislature shall in every case be} recited upon the Journaim of the} and of House of Reprée- sentatives: PROVIDED, however, no publication of any such, law shall be required hereunder When such law ains a provision to| the effect th the same shail not become operative effective until) ratified or approved at a refere dum election to be called and hi in the territory affected in acco ance with @ provision therefor con tained tn such bill, or provided by! Keneral law West, A JOINT Pe an OLUTION Propos- ing Amendment to Section 2 of | Article IX of the Constitution Florida Relating to Taxation Finance by Adding quirement That th Shall Provide to Defray Ppropriations | Made for the Henefit of the Uni form System of Public Free Schools, and of the State Inatitutions of Higher Learning as a Part of the expenses of the State and on an Equality Therewith IT RESOLVED BY THE SLATURE OF THE STATE LORIDA: That the following amendment of Section 2 of Article IX of the Comstiuntion of Florida relating t takation and finance be ne in hereby agreed to edited th the quati- on A thence in a N Two Hundred (217) feet; thence gies in a 8. Ely direction Seventy-seven (77) feet and Nine () inches; thence at right angles in a S&S Wily direction (me Hundred and Three (103) feet; thence at right angles in a S. Ely direction Sixty-six (66) feet and Six (6) inches out to Angela Street; thence at right angles in a 3. Wily direction along Angela Street One Hui dred and Fourteen (114) f¢ thence at right angle: Why direction along Whiteb Street One Hundred Forty-four (144) feet and Three (3) inches, back ‘> the place of beginning. It im therefore Ordered and De epeed that the defendants, Cu: Key Corporation, @ dissolved Fi ida Corporation, H. George Carroll. Jane fchards and LZ Bailey, indivfdoally and as trastees of the property of Codjoe Key - poration, a dissolved Florida poration, and ail parties cla interest under or from Cudjoe Key Corporation, a dissvived Florida | Corporation, therwise, be, and * they are herby required to appear bill on or before the Sth day of December, A. D. 1934. otherwise the allegutions of said DIR wil te taken as confessed by and Seventeen at right enaping gene held in November uniform syxtom is provi@ea in Article XII of the and of the ot Higher Lear © with a m to pay the principal « Interest of the exintion indebted ness of TION Propes. Amendment to Article XIV ot the Comet lating ts th Key West Citizen, a newspaper peb- lished in Monroe County. Florida. ORD ie 26th October, A.D. 193% (34) Rote © Siwyet of the Circuit Court (84) ALLAN B. CLEARE, 37 Solicitor for Pinintitfe. eettT; novs-19-17-2 day of (skew ccognized vida Nat “Ee IT 41938 RESOLVES ‘Gaye: | erally |, published in PAGE THRES LEGALS | LEGISLATURE OF THE STAT: OF FLORIDA: That the followings! amendment to Article NIV of the Constitution of Florida relating t the State Militia by adding thereto an additional Section to be known as Be 5 of said XIV specially applicable to the federally recognized State troops knowA as the National Guard is hereby agreed to and shall be submit to the electors of the State of Florida for ratification or om at the next. General to be held in 1 as follows: _“Section 6. PLORIDA NATIONAL n Article |e ins the State -of Florida a_ fed- nal Guard, all be sui generis and lawful orders of the wo shall be Commander ib) The National Guard | the-.sam: gubie to rr, in @hiet, | shalt be-supported_and maintained by the State of Florida pursuant to provisions of law prescribed for organizing, arming, governing and ling said National Guard in aocordarce with the Acts of Con- $s and regulations of the United States War Department thereunto pertaining. (c) Officers of the fed- recognized National Guard, including the Adjutant General, shall be appointed, and shall be subject to suspension, discharge, removal or compulsory retirement as such, solely on the basis of mili- tary - proficien character and service, as determined according to army regulations and usages sinc- tioned by law, anything in this Constitution to the contrary not- withstanding. (d) The qualification of officers and soldiers of the Fed- erally ognized National Guard shall be prescribed in military reg- ulations promulgated in accordance fications ment mplianc said proposed amendments, and the declarations and returns et to the same regulations and restrictions as are provided by law for’ general elece tions in th S| of Florida. NOT y WHERROP set of vith | (SEAL) Sei the State of Flor- ‘Tallahassee, the this the 30th day A a, Capital, of July, 22-29; augil 22-29; octé- septl-8-15- 13+ 8. TO CREDITORS RT OF THE COUNTY MONROE COUNTY, and each of you, are hereby A and required to present any claims and demands whic either of you, may ha cle 3 of the Constitution of the |‘ Administratr William Henr: as William H. ALLAN B. CLEAR JR. Attorney for Administratrix of tn Estate of William Henr: also known as Wiltiam Ff. wepts-15 1938. the Estate of Sands, also known IN TH ELEVEN’ OF THE STATE oO} IN AND FOR MONROE IN CHANCERY. ROMER SWEENE ya. HAZEL DUPLICE ORDER OF PUBLICATE It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cayse that known, that she is o “4 age of service of a summons in chancery It is hereby 2 che vit at omplaint filed in this ca t omplaint will be taken as con- It is further ordered that for four (4) consecutive weeks County, Florida. (SEAL) Ross C Saw: art. ALLAN B. CLEARE, the reside of the defendant, Hazel Duplicey Sweeney is un- twenty-one years and is no person in the State of Piorida, the upon whom would bind said de- | tendant. ordered and A a Hagel Duplicey Sweeney by required to appear to ibe November. ith; 1938, other- ise the allegations of the bill of fessed by you and said cause be proceeded With ex parte. thi order be published once each the Key West Citizen, a newspaper published In Key est, Monroe Done and Ordered in Key West this October Sth, 1938. Clerk of the Cireuit By (S4.) Anite Balendo, Deputy, Clerk, Solicitor for Complafnant. ets 9-27; ngs AGS EVEN or THY STATE YLORIDA. Is AND FOR MONKOR COUNTY. IN CHANCER ORGE DONA ve IRENE ORDER OF PUBLICATION sworn bill | the residence Irene Gibson Toran t she in over the are and there te of Florida, the service of mong in chancery upon Whom would bind said detendant it ig hereby ordered and you Irene Gibson Torano are beret, re- quired to appear to the bill of plaint filed in thi tore December otherwise the all ations bill_of complaint will be taken as confessed by you and said cause be proceeded with ox parte. It im further ordered order be pub! for four (4) consecutive week the Key West Citizen, a sewspaper Key West, Montoe County, Done and Ordered in Key West this Getober 24th, A. D. 19398. (Cireuit Court Sealy Rone C Saw, Clerk of the Cireuit Ry (84) Florence BE. Saw; Deputy ¢ i. ourt. ALLAN Ft. © TRARe Holieitor tor € © To Whom IT MAY CHUM ERN You ead wach of take notice tha ‘ day of November, Dp. 1699 In the forenoon apply te ome Sf the indaee of the Circuit Cour A and for at her mroe ¢ nee ¢ 4 masege, take ont my Praperty ree @Gealer ip ry reapect Dated at Key Weet, Florida, thi 19th day of Geteber, A. D. 1938. cDET HE MOVVAT, o-i7, movd-19-17.188§