The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 24, 1938, Page 3

_ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1938 Sontracts thinking tts necessary “to save his men. Kathleen tells MACDONALD came towards| Pore, ‘G62 °2 . dij ‘old out of; her. The telephone shrilled.|the ground for a. of these tmoment he id? This is Ni . U. S. Mine Rescue eceger et ; leen laughed. Kathicen steadied herselt OC AUADEG. somebody Jp o- felt every in her ma held just beyond ‘The Gaiden Gin ents 7 TP Someone came out of the dusk of predawn to take her arm. % ry ye canna wore aight . Rest ye must so fin ve lookin’ pert” Ks It was Grandma Barkus. She Steered her on to the Tee os nodded to the nurse and led h to a cubicle where a narrow bed watching t me Wanita nae against the the timbers black skeleton ‘heart and an eo aes +a with- be as what his way go home. J can’t. it “til ne break aarters a I as fresh as the er night’s vigil. down. . and rth your salt if ted the amytols. and the pain seemed to have congested eased. ae Si éd the super- with midday feeieee fay a moment ea voices, anything her it had oceurred dur- her sleep. nurse came in. She the MacDonald hospital. foung Donald has been haunt- tah Blace, he says he has to en brushed this aside. “How far are the rescue crews? ta ran into green to rt the el, mieyedes ire “I wonder if I could bring fresh crews in from the outside? laughed at this. “My miner in Utah, Col- Mexico and here in Neu! . You never saw such a mob, newspaper- you hear the planes in? Your friend Miss a some ¢lothes. ‘er | trooped eat ‘domi then | folks told us you were a sport. Well you may be to but you're just a gilt balloon—” For the first time since the siren had rang over Neutrality, Kath- oS stick a pin in asked. Then she sobered: “I'm gory, J hadn’t ¢ it of this as ing part of your job. If you'll wait.unti] 1 have some ru talk. By the way, have you—' The answer was unanimous, bref hadn't had time to think of food. Time was a precious element in their work also. And they had been told they’d have to go back to Neutrality for f Kathleen waved them on. They clin king a sneer cameras clicking as p! aphers Peetieeneeaned congo acl ¢ mouth of mine an Kathleen talked and posed, Suddenly Il St ‘was engaged in this fashion when she heard her name Over the heads of the press she saw Donald Mac! ald. She felt suddenly ill. He looked dreadful, haggard, un- Stil ; Miss G: 1 must tall to you.” His eyes were feverish, intent upon her, ignoring the curious men and women who waited. Cleo Riley longed to reach out to him, ease the pain so visible on his face, help him across this time of agonized waiting for word from his ers. Kathleen G t ht, “He sees me here. posing, fe'll think I like this.” She spoke through stiff lips. “You talked to me last night, Mr. MacDorald. is nothing else T care to. heas. They plied her with questions then, closing in about her, leaving MacDonald on the rim of the crowd. Kathleen saw him turn and walk towards the skip. A crew was coming up. the men reeled out. Ruth was re, pouring whiskey, a glass at a time, pressing it into grimy hands. Norman MacDonald had come up with them, He threw his arm about his cousin and led him away. Kathleen saw them get into a car and only then was aware of the curious silence. These men and 'women whose profession it was to gauge human emotions had sensed. -something. They were waiting a cue. ‘ ‘Kathleen diverted them with the story of Balmy. Old Bal: ho had disa) ared in the ‘smokes 3 fourteen hours be- they made any progress at| fore. Love of the old fellow ine ' she man ing color to her wor a vivid of it} were to call the Prophet of the ills, when they reached their ty, ters. it wasn’t long before they were Cae tapping out their tales and Kathleen herself alone. Tt was strangely silent then. Noein but the pump of the mo- tors the rattle of the cables. Noth to tell of the feverish work on far below the sur- face. Me coming from his rest, stopped beside the collar waitin; for a skip. Kathleen ran tow: him. ke me Please. 1 ' ‘ See Lifliputian, Line | eid _ Winning For | |Wee Davey O’Brien Great Passer; Line Averages 212 Pounds; Center Ky Aldrich Star (By Associated Press) FORT WORTH, Tex.. Nov. 24. —Wee Davey O’Brien and his un- bridled Texas Christians, strange combination of finesee and power, rumble on toward what amounts to a madman’s dream down here in the South- west—an unbeaten season. None of the opponents left ap- Power, Texas Christian STETSGN WINGBACK i i | i pears too steep for a_ versatile, ; 200-pound-average team the cr! ies agree is the best in this re-; gion’s history. The reasons for house? One reason is 150-pound O’Brien with his passing magic and flawless quarterbacking; an- other is a magnificent, 212-pound- average line with two distinct all-America candidates; another is a battering ground game that blends with the aerial antics to keep enemy defenses constantly muddled. Another reason still is a stream of capable reserves that amounts to a unit system. But, more likely, the main an- swer is—they like it! The Boys Hustle Hustle is the by-word at Texas this. -_power- Christian. No driver is Coach Leo! ygy wEST NINE, SIGNED (Dutch) Meyer. He doesnt have to crack the whip. His boys are out there because they like foot- ball. No stormier footballer ever trod a gridiron than Center Ki Aldrich, perhaps the finest line- man in Southwest conference history. Greater, coaches agree, than his predecessor, Darrell Les- ter, who landed on The Associat- ed Press’ first all-America team in 1934 and 1935 as one of the few repeaters. Aldrich symbolizes T. C. U. spirit. His shrill voice and act-like body bob up in every play. He’s no different from his line mates. Never still, they charge up and down the line between plays, kicking pants seats, slapping ‘backs. The Christian like foot- ball. Just as they did when Slingin’ Sam Baugh was there, they now lean heavily on passes—O'Brien’s. O’Brien probably has no peer in nurse prattled on, Kathleen wouldn’t be too much in the way. collegiate football today. In six Occasionally her caught’ something, recorded Donald looks like he sorneone to look after him. all seen @ man look met the nee ‘Donald: sepretee THE W would I? I want to see. I want to fa doing every- in Morgan ran for and then they found ferent ory of that first trip. ] EATHER : Rage ; WEATHER FORECAST 82 74 78 L713 |} Reinfall” { Yesterday's Precipitation _.0 Ins. Normal Precipitation .05 Ins. *Thin record covers 24-hour period ending at % o'clock thin morning. m. . mm m. Moon sets = Tomorrow's Tides AM, . mm. P.M. 12:21 . 11:39 low 5:39 $201 _ Barometer 7:30 a. m.. today: ‘Sea level, 30.00. ] High (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) Partly cloudy to cloudy and colder to- night and Friday, with occasional rain; light winds, mostly south- erly, becoming fresh northwest and north Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf Light winds. mostly southerly, becoming fresh northwest and north, and partly overcast weather with scattered rain tonight and over extreme south portion Friday Key West and Vicinity: er” —Nov. 28 t yards. straight victories he threw 103 passes, and completed 54 for 1,018 Add ruggedness, signal- calling ability, kicking and dan- the gerous running to the little fel- low’s makeup and you've got T. C. U's leader. Burly Sophomore Connie Sparks, 202-pound fullback, tucks the ball deep to his chest, ducks his head and batters through holes he knows will be there to pace the Christian power attack. Fleet Johnny Hall, 185, runs the reverses and spinners and Earl Clark, 182, is the silent hero—a great blocker. Over the ground in triumphs over Centenary, Arkansas, Tem- ple, Texas A. and M., Marquette and Baylor, the Christians gained ;almost 1,000 yards. Which, it is agreed, dispelled the rumor that Southwest football is all razzle- dazzle. Back of that first string, which, incidentally, never suffers any- thing worse than a chest cold, a bruised leg or perhaps a scratch or two, is a second team some coaches would like to have as starters. The “B” team line aver- ages past 200; the backs are fleet and have their own O’Brien in Sophomore Jack Odle, who will carry on the long line of passers at T.C.U. "Bowl Game? Maybe’ Coach Meyer doesn’t, let Rose, Sugar,or Cotton Bowl gossip take up much time around the Chris- tian camp. “Sure we'd be interested in a bowl game—if the boys want it’. He winked. “But we've found that you can’t beat this old Sat- urday-to-Saturday schedule—just taking ‘em as they come. It's tough enough that way”. Twice Meyer has had teams in New Year's day games. His Chris- tians, with Baugh pitching, beat Louisiana State, 3-2, in the 1935 Sugar Bowl game and smothered undefeated Marquette, 16-6, in the ,'36 Cotton Bowl classic. ; THE BRILLIANT PERFORM- | ANCE of George McClelland, | wingback for the Stetson Hat- ters, against Oglethorpe last Saturday has thrust him in- to the spotlight of hopes for the Thanksgiving Day clash ‘ with Presbyterian College at Daytona Beach. CONCHS PLAYING POULTRY OUTFIT ‘THIS AFTERNOO RODRIGUEZ RELEASED BY i 2 ¢ | BY POULTRYMEN; SUNDAY DOUBLEHEADER DECIDED The Key West and Poultry nines are playing a recently post- poned game this afternoon, which began at 3 o’clock at Navy Field, it was decided at a meeting of the Monroe County Baseball League last night at San Carlos Hall. Should Poultry nine will it will cinch the first-half of the loop’s spilt schedule, but if the Poultry- men lose the league will be thrown into a three-way tie. Teams’ lineups follow: Key West * C. Griffin, c; Bethel, p; W. Cates, 1b; Baker, 2b; Jackie Carbonell, 3b; Acevedo, ss; Gabriel, Lucilo and Griffin, out- fielders. Poultrymen Al. Rodriguez, c; Gates or Moline, p; Barcelo, 1b; Al. Acevedo, 2b; M. Acevedo, 3b; Geo. Acevedo, ss; J. Garcia, Molina Acevedo, outfielders. Conchs have Kelly on the bench and Poultrymen have Se- villa and F. Tynes, with Manager A. Castro ready ot go in if need- ed. * The first action taken at the ;meeting last night was the re- lease of Catcher Al. Rodriguez by Manager Hamlin of Key West. He was immediately signed by Manager A. Castro of the Poultry & Egg nine. Manager Hamlin signed play- ers C. Griffin, A. Kelly and J. Carbonell. Manager Castro sign- ed player F. Moreno. It was also adopted and placed on tecord that the Key West baseball club that will enter the East Coast League will have the field any Sunday that they play in this city. Trojans will play a double- header Sunday, it was also agreed by those present. First game will be with Bacardi Club and sec- ond contest with Poultrymen. ' December 4, Bacardi Club will play a twin bill, first with Poul- trymen and second with Trojans. Poultrymen tangle in a double affair December 11, having Tro- jans as opponents in the opener and Bacardis in the nightcap. The club that plays the double- header will have to take care of the collections. Present last night were: Presi- dent J. V. Woodson; Secretary P. Aguilar, Manager Hamlin, Mana- ger Wickers, Manager C. Garcia, Players J. Carbonell, Torres, Al Rodriguez, Manager Castro, Play- ers Al. Acevedo, Molina, H. Gates, Lucilo, Varela, Menendez, Sam Thompson, Bethel, Davila. J Garcia, P. Castro and A. Hernan- i dez and Albio ‘GULF WHIPS GRILL IN. NEW KEY WEST ' EIGHTEEN WEEK) SCHEDULE | ‘TOBE CARRIED OUT: PIERCE) 434 FINS HIGH FOR NIGHT: BEAVER SECOND, 433 FINS ; bowling league was played last ‘night with the Gulf Refining Sta- | {tions whipping Patton’s Grill | 1822 points to 1746 at the Key) | West alleys. | High scorer of the night was Pierce with 434 fins, although | Beaver was but a fin behind with | | 433. Both were Gulf players. | For the Grillers De’s 395 was jhighest. Gulfers averaged 364 and the Grillsters 349. j There will be eight teams in the league with the complete number to be released shortly, Jimmy Thomas, _secretary-treas- |urer, tells The Citizen. As soon as all the entries are in a presi- dent and vice-president will be; chosen. “Hre’s hoping that busi- ‘ness and other groups get to- |gether and put in their best, teams”, Thomas asid. “The more entertainment and fun we have), the better. We'd like to see a {real fast league”. In league games there will be three games played for a con- test. Five players comprise aj team. A “dummy” was prmit- | ted on the Grill team because of | the absence of one of the play- ers. The schedule will be over | 18 weeks of play. Scores follow: Gulf— 1st Beaver -- 120 141 117 113 186 i | | | First game of the new city j 2nd 172 90 102 89 127 3rd Total, 141 433 81 312 130 349 92 294 121 434 | 565 3rd 121 146 203 125 90 , Taylor | Blackwell .... | Curry | Pierce 677 1822 | Ist 116 108 90 119 90 580 2nd 120 127, 102 99 90 | Totals— ’ Grill— ‘Adams Baker oe Mike Dummy 357 381 395 343 270 Totals— 523 538 685 1746 ccccccpoccccccccccocecss FOLLOWING THROUGH KEY WEST baseball club will play its first game in the Florida East Coast Winter League at Hia- leah next Sunday with the team of that city. Local fans know that the Hialeah club is a very strong aggregation and will give the locals a fight. Key West has met Hialeah twice, winning one game and losing one. Johnny Pare, backstop of the Hialeah outfit, also pitches at times. Toby ‘Owen, who worked on the mound in Key West when the team was here, is another hurler who is poi- gon. Rainey plays first base, Saab covers second base, Cox is ‘at the hot corner, and Dewhurst at shorstop. May brothers, Byrd, Yancey and others are used for outfield duty. Fire Chief Porth is their manager—that should be suffciient to say that the Conchs will have a hard fight to put them fellows in their places. Key West team will have C. Griffin and Joe Navarro for back- stopping now that Al. Rodriguez! does not want to play on the Key West outfit; pitchers are Wickers, R. Bethel, Carbonell, Casa, H. Gates, Malgrat and Salinero—at least three will go with the team Sunday. M. Pena or Cates will be on first base, Baker at second, Albury at third and Armando Acevedo at shortstop. M. Her- nandez will be the infield substi- tute. In the outer gardens, Bar- celo, Lucilo, Sterling, Chino Her- nandez, Gabriel, M. Griffin and M. Acevedo will be picked from for starting duty. Varela is the coach and Roy Hamijn the mana- ger. All of the above mentioned players will not make the trip to Hialeah Sunday but there will be enough to represent Key West as Teacher—Johnnie, what is your greatest ambition? Johnnie—To wash mother’s face! Waiting For All Seats “Well, I finally got inte the movies”. “You really did! How?" “Oh, I paid the usual cents”. fifty Total ) SPORTLIGHT By GARDNER SOULE, AP Feature Service Writer FEAT-OF-THE-MONTH: Lefty RS ae Fie eae ~~ | Gomez, while standing under a shower bath, became first base- ball pitcher to win six World Se- ries triumphs without a defeat. (He’d been yanked from game but Reliefer Johnny Murphy pro- tected lead.) Champion-of-the-Month: Joey Archibald, Providence college pre-med student, won N. Y. com- mission’s recognition as world featherweight champ, outpoint- ing Mike Belloise in 15 heats. Team-of-the-Month: Erroneous- ly calling third down instead of fourth on Carnegie Tech. Referee John Getchell awarded Notre Dame ball when he discovered mistake. Notre Dame promptly scored winning touchdown. ‘ (Many thought Getchell should have called back play, allowed Carnegie to kick. Others declared Carnegie quarterback should have known it was fourth down.) Flop-of-theMonth: Carl Reyn- olds, Chicago outfielder. He went to bat 12 times in Series, made 0 hits. Striker-Outer - of - the -' Month: Cleveland’s Bob Feller fanned 18 Detroit batters in season’s finale for new major-league S. O. rec- ord. Maneuver-of-the-Month: Brook- lyn swiped promising Pitcher Russ Evans from under N. Y. Giants’ nose. Giants had paid New Orleans nice price for Evans, shipped him to their Jersey City farm. Dodgers drafted him for mere $7,500. Pitcher-of-the-Month: Red Ruf- fing. He pitched two winning ‘World Series games for Yan- ees. Hosses: Porter’s Mite won Bel- mont Futurity. Challedon copped New England Futurity. Tennists: World Champion Don Budge twice beaten. Aussie Adrian Quist whipped him in Pa- cific Southwest championship, Aussie Harry Hopman eliminat- ed him in Pacific coast tourney. Fred Perry won national profes- sional singles crown, beating \Bruce Barnes. Pugilists: Light - Heavyweight Champion John Henry Lewis outpointed Al Gainer in title bout. Lou Ambers won third- round technical kayo over Steve Halaiko. Lou Nova surprised with seven-round technical kayo of Gunner Barlund. Sailers: Canadian entry Blue- nose beat America’s Gertrude L. Thebaud for international fisher-, man’s trophy. Died: Leroy Mills, student of football kicking, whose avocation was tutoring eastern college boot- ers. Harris Moriarty, veteran southern grid arbiter, suffered heart attack while officiating N.Y.U.-North Carolina game. Diamond Dust: Cubs’ driving finish, won National league pen- nant from faltering Pittsburgh Pirates. New York Yankees be- came first team to win three straight Series. Frank Crosetti, Joe Gordon, Joe Marty and Stan- ley Hack were outstanding aces of Series. James (Doc) Prothro, Little Rock pilot, succeeded Jim- my Wilson, resigned, as Phila- delphia Phillies’ manager. Short- stop Leo Durocher replaced Bur- leigh Grimes as Brooklyn skip- per. was not re-signed. Jimmy Foxx and Ernie Lombardi copped bat- ting championships. Hank Green- berg’s assault on Ruth’s 60-home- run record fell two short. Cubs refused to cut former Manager Charles Grimm in for slice of Se- ries dough. Yankees traded Catcher Joe Glenn, Outfielder Myril Hoag to St. Louis Browns for Pitcher Oral Hildebrand, Out- fielder Buster Mills. Lombardi won National League most valu- able player award. Gridders: Wilmeth Sidat-Singh, Harlem negro, passed Syracuse, trailing 10-0 in last quarter, to exciting triumph over Cornell in season's choice thriller, 19-17 California, Dartmouth, Duke, Georgetown, Iowa State, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, Santa Clara, Tennessee and Tex- as Christian were major teams to enter Novémber stretch with un- beaten records. What Length? “What'll we do with all those invisible hairnets we have left in stock?” asked the clerk “Put ‘em on sale as the newest material for street dresses”, re- plied the head of the depart- ment A diorama of the Orlando sky- line as seen across Lake Eola is being built by Florida National Exhibits for the New York World’s Fair. An exotic garden and lily pool will be in the fore- ground. Orlando's famous sweet pea crescent will be shown and masses of other flowers never before used to such an extent in a diorama. !m Monroe County, jeight calendar months { shall Brokolyn Coach Babe Ruth | ‘D FOR WON F . IN PROBATE. In re Estate of Charlotte Amelia Hodgdon, also known as Lottie Hodgdon, Deceased. To all creditors and all persons ms or demands against Charlotte Amelia known as Lottie deceased, late of Key West, Monroe County, Florida: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to file ail the either of you, ma the estate of Ch: don, also known as Lottie Hodgdon, deceased, late of Key West, Monroe unty, Florida, in the office of the nty Judge of Monroe County, orida, in the County Court House Florida, within from the of the first publication of this wit, November 17th, A. . Said claims or demands e in writing and contain the dat notice 19. piace of residence and post. office address of the claimant and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney, Any such claim or demand not filed within the tin and in the manner prescribed heféin shall be void. Dated at Key West, Florida, this 16th day of November, A. D.'1938. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN As Executor of the Last Will and tament of Charlotte Amelia don, also known as Lottie d, aforesaid. JR. 3_decl-8,1938 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH SUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, . IN CHANCERY. 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. Kendrick, also known as W. Harney Kendrick, deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. Foreclosure of Mortgage. CUDJOE KEY CORPORATION, a dissolved Florida tion, et al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing from the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that Cudjoe Key Corporation, is a Flor- Corpora- ida Corporation that has been duly | the ; George } ries | and | dissolved, under the Laws of State of ‘Florida; that H. Carroll, Jane Richards and F. Bailey are the director: trustees of the property of Cudjoe Key Corporation, 9 dissolved Flor- ida corporation, and have dual interest therein, and are each non-residents of the State of Flor- ida, and over the age of twenty- one years, and that there is no per- son in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind sald 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 known to the plaintiffs is Broadway, New York, N.Y, that the residence of Charies Bailey as is particularly known to the plaintiffs Is 40 Wall Street, New York, N. ¥. And it further appearing from sajd sworn bill that plaintiffs verily believe that there may be parties or persons natural, corporate or municipal interested in the land described in said bill of complaint, claiming through or under said cor- poration, and that sald persons or parties are unknown after diligent search and inquiry, in the following described real estate, Monroe County, Florida, to wit: On the Island of Key West, and known on W. 4 Whitehead’s map of land, delineated in February, A. 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 on Whitehad Street distant from the corner of Whitehead and Southard Streets Two Hundred and Sixty-three (268) feet and Three (3) inches, and runs thence in E'ly direction Two Hund and Seventeen (217) feet; thence at right angles in a 8. Seventy-seven Nine (9) inches, angles in a S. particularly and F. in 7 and thence at right W'ly direction na Three (103) ; right angles in a s. iy a nm Sixty-six (66) feet and Six (6) inches out to Angela Street; thence at right i W'ly direction Angela Street One Hun- and Fourteen (114) feet; thence at right angles in a N, WMly direction along Whitehead Street One Hundred Forty-four (144) feet and Three (3) inches, back to the place of beginning. It is therefore Ordered and De- creed that the defendants, Cudjoe Key Corporation, a dissolved Flor- ida Corporation, H. George Carroll, Jane Richards’ and Charles F’ Bailey, individually and as trustees of the property of Cudjoe Key Cor- poration, a dissolved Florida Cor- poration, and all parties claiming interest ‘under or from Cudjoe Key Corporation, a dissolved Florida Corporation, or otherwise, be, and they are herby required to appear to the Plaintiffs’ bill on or before the Sth day of December, A. D. 1938, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendants. It is further ordered Dp ve County, Florida. ORDERED, his 26th 1 lished in Mon DONE AND COURT): ‘OUNTY, 165 | PAGE THREE LEGALS NOTICE The undersigned will on the 2nd |day of December, A. D. 1938, or as soon thereafter as they may be heard, apply to the Honorable Cir- cuit Judges of the Eleventh Judi- cial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Monroe County, for an Order to legalize their adoption of Norma Virginia Bryant, a minor, resident of Key West, Monroo County, Florida. Dated at Key West, Florida, thit 3rd day of Ni A D. 1938. IV. N decl,1938 CLASSIFIED COLUMN ririiiiiiriiiitiiiitiit) LOST 24; LOST—Female Black and White Wire Haired Terrier. Return to Four Ten Fleming street and receive reward. nov24-1t HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 917 Fleming St. eugl8-tt ROOMS |NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. nov9-lmo WILLIAMS HOUSE, hot and | cold running water. Beauty- | rest mattresses. Everything new and clean. 933 Fleming street. nov18-l1mo THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St, Miami, Fla. Enjoy living, hot water, pleasant surroundings. nov7-lmox FOR RENT indivi- | FOR RENT—Five or six room apartment. Modern conven- iences. 511 Simonton street. nov2l-lwkx MODERNLY EQUIPPED, com- pletely furnished apartment. Beach. Short or long time rent- al. Box GR, The Citizen, nov9-s FOR RENT—8-room House, com- pletely furnished. Hot and running water. Seasonal or otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs LARGE SPACIOUS BUILDING, Lawns, Trees. Opposite POST | OFFICE. Good for any Busi- ness Lease ALL or PART. Ap- ply, 532 Caroline St. novl2-s FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf POR 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 FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences, Near Casa Ma- tina, lot 163'x98'. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s TWO LOTS on Washington street, 90 ft. front, 112 feet deep. Reasdnable. Apply 1219 Pear! street. NEW 13’ DINGHY. street. FOR SALE—i1% 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?-s ——— 2-STORY BUNGALOW, 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1605 Flagler Ave. augl2-tt - FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- Solicitor for oe nova-10-17-24,1928 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FORK MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. GEORGE DONALDSON TORANO, Complainant, ve. DIVORCE. IRENE GIBSON TORANO, fonda: ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the worn bill filed in the above stated cause that the residence of the at Irene Gibson Torano is that she is over the age of twenty- ome years and there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of & sumunons in chancery upon Whom would bind said defendant It is hereby ordered and you Irene Gitbeon Toranec are hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in this cause, of oF be- fore December Sth, A dD. 1%: otherwise the allegations of t bill of complaint will be taken as conteased by you and said cause proceeded with ex parte it is fur dered that this order be p ones each week for tour 4) cutive weeks im the Key West Citizen, « newspaper Pedlisned in Key est, Monroe Coumy, Florida. Done and Ordered in Key Weet this Geteber t6tn, A. D 199%. (Cirewit Court Beal) Ross C Sener Clerk of the Cireutt Court. By (84) Florence B Sawyer Deputy Clerk ALLAN B CLEARER. Solitor for Compl sta]; & nt. land, waterfront. Also, lot ecor- ner Sth and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. augii-s | CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner Sth and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen, nov2-tt FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100’. Run from Washington to Von Phister street, Reasonable. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. REAL ESTATE WANTED—Real estate listings on Florida Keys, preferably Key Largo. Address Key West Pub- licity Bureau, 203 N. EB. First Street, Miami. W. M. Egan, Registered Real Estate Broker.