The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1939, Page 5

anttratcc tt WWEDiEapay, J LEGALS —| ___LEGALS held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest | bidder fo cash as provided Lal House Lily 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legisiature, apon the following described real estate tn the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 14, Bik. 1, Tr. 3, as recorded in Monry County Records, Deed Book U, Page 347. ‘The texes to be sold are evi- a by certificate No. 187 of 1930 and represent taxes for the years 1929 to 1939, both inclusive. Said tax certificate together with ail Subsequent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in Key West, on the 27th day of January, 1929, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. Dated this the llth day of Janu- ary, 1939. } (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Cireult Court, Monroe County, Florida, Jan. 11-18-25, 1939—M1442 NOTICE OF SA oF TAX Cen TypIcATES No. 842 Notice is hereby Elmira...Russell has filed with me written request that the tax certificates 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 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: Pt. Let Bik. 22, as récorded in Monroe County Records, Deed Book YY, Page 153. The taxes to be sold are evi- given that! denced by certificate No. 23 of 1923 and represent taxes for the years, 1922 to 1939, both inclusive. Sald tax certificate together with | all subsequent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest biddgr at the Court House Door in Key West, on the 27th day of January, 1939, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. Dated this the 11th day of Janu- ary, 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida, 1939—M1443 IN THE founTy N AND FOR FLORIDA. | TN In re: ‘Ustate of THOMAS M. WATKINS, Deceasea. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS To/all creditors and all | persons having claims or demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereb: notified and required to ms and demands whi of ypu, may hav. the estate of Thomas M. deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, ‘to the Hon. Raymond R. | ‘ounty Judge of Monroe | y, at his office in the County | Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- ida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publica- tion hereof. All claims and de- mands not presented within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be barred as provided by law. Dated January 12th, A. D. 1939. VICTOR EB. WATKINS, Ag Administrator of the F Thomas. M. Watkii 5 janis ROBATE, ye present Du, st ins, Estate ‘of sed. p1-8,1939 URT A Deceased. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS To ali creditors and all persons having claims or demands against | said Hétate: You, and each’ af'you; are hereby | notified and: required ‘to present and file any claims and demands | whieh. you, on.either of you, may have against the estate. of | Jose- phine .Cash, deceased, late of. Mon- Foe County, Florida, to the,"Hon..| Raymond K. Lordy County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the { County Courthouse: in- Monroe:Coun- ty, Florida, withm eight, ‘catendar } month# from the date of''the first! Dublitation hereof! “AN) claims ana: demands not ‘présented within’ the time and in the tanner prescribed herein ‘shall be harred as provided by law. 5 Dated January 25, A. D. 1939. * RUPH: CASH’ PUTNAM, As Exeoutrix of the Last Will and Testament Codiclis of ‘ Josephine | Cash, Deceased. 2 ~Jan25; ‘feb1-8-15,1939 82 63 4 ne Brey F Normal Mean .. 70 Rainfall" ¥Vesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation :__.. ; Bs nt Tomorrow's Almana mt Sun rises %12 a. nt. Sun’ sets 6:08 p.m. Moor ‘ris 1086 a.m. Mooii sets> + Ti: p.m. Tomorrow's Tides ~ AM. 12:55 1:18 < = 6:58 7:48 Batometer 7:30 a. m., today: Sea level, 30.20. WEATHER FORECAST. (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; colder to- night; moderate northerly winds, becoming northeast. Florida: Fair, colder on east- central and southeast coast and keys, with frost in north portion and at scattered places in cen- tral portion tonight; Thursday! fair, ri:ing temperature in ex- treme north portion. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate north-; erly winds, becoming northeast- erly over extreme south portion and westerly over extreme north | .0 Ins. .09 Ins, PM. | hour periot she aske | isilver bell. | an NEW YEA by Angela Lorden The Characters Noel Marchand, a beautiful young actress, Allan Collings, a young man Noel likes. Mrs. Marchand, Allan’s mother, not related to Noel. Yesterday: Mrs. Marchand's sapphire bracelet is stolen. Chapter 10 A Kiss Returned “J DON'T want to believe that anyone ir this house would ike my bracelet — but where ; tal could it have gone?” Mrs. Marchand sat in a window ; chair in her room with a breakfast tray before her. She poured Noel jome coffee and sipped slowly om her own cup Her face had a traqubled look. her voice a worried tone, The sudden disappearance-of the valuable jewelry was a disap- pointing aftermath to the success- | ful Christmas house party. “1 still believe. you'll find it. Noel suggested. She wasn't so sure. After a night o. intermittent snatches of sleep she had come into Mrs. Marchand's bedroom. hoping the bracelet had been found “Are you certain you left it on the dressing-table?” Noel asked. “1 am, or I wouldn't have spoken about it, I took it out of the safe | yesterday morning, intending to wear it at dinner. Annie saw it on | | the table. So did Jennie, who came up to make my bed. I didn’t think ebout it again unti! last night when 1 was ready to retire and | real- ized it was gone.” Noel walked to the window. A light snowfall during the night had made a fresh white carpet for the grounds. She was thinking that everyone vof them--why, even she —was under suspicion. “What do you intend to do?” she asked Mrs. Marchand Elsie and Janice had already one back to town. She couldn’: elieve either of them had taken the bracelet. But then which among the others could be guilty? Surely not Mrs. Barton. Nor for that matter, Mr. Whittaker. Not even Tommy Sheldon who had seemed so contented making the snow buildings. for little Jimmy. And certainly not Jimmy’s mother, so grateful for the holiday refuge “T want to speak to Allan before 1 do anything." Mrs. Marchand put down her cup. “It would be a hor- rible thing to ruin the visit for the innocent ones—they'v2 seemed so happy here.” Noel felt somehow to blame. And wasn't it something like this Allan had suggested when he op- posed their putting the advertise- ment in the paper? ‘A knock on the door interrupted their conversation. To Mrs. Mar- chand’s “Come in,” Allan entered the room. He was dressed in tweeds and his face had a fresh healthy look as though he'd been walking in the cold morning. Allan kissed his mother and turning to their guest remarked, od morning. Noel; aren't you up rather early?” i “Evidently not ag eerly as you,” Noel responded with a forced smile, She started to leave the room. Mrs. Marchand halted her. “Wait, dear; we'd better tell Allan about it.” . Allan glanced from one to the other. Reaching into his pocket, he said nonchalantly. “Oh, mother. I almost forgot. 1 picked this up on the floor yester- day and forgot to return it 10 you.” He handed his mother the glit- tering bracelet. “You shouldn't be so careless with your baubles.” ‘Foolish Suspicions’ MES. MARCHAND cried out in surprised relief. “I thought someone had taken it! That's what Noel and I were talking about.” Turning to Noel: “I'm so sorry 1 was mistaken —and happy my foolish suspicions were wrong.” “Will you have some coffee?” Allan, reaching for the “I had breakfast long ago,” Al- lained and started for the door, To Noel he said, “Would you like a walk through -the woods? It's'a wonderful morning.” “Td love it,” Nuel responded. Til get ready at once.” She was watching Allan keenly and he, aware of her glance, turned away. As he opened the door hé com- mented in his best off-hand voice: “Oh, by the way, young Sheldon went in on the early train. I gave him a letter to Bob Demarest and he seemed anxious to go to his office first thing this morning. He sent you his gratefu! appreciation, mother—and promised to write you.’ Allan left them and Noel fol- lowed quickly. She dressed in her room, her mind a turmoil of thoughts that wouldn't straighten shemneiyes out. yltigsd a _ er green angora suit, she joine Allan in the hall .ud as they strode down the road, she waited for him to explain. “You didn’t tell the whole story,” she said quietly. mmy didn’t mean to do it— and it was the first ” Allan said simply. Noel wai hada long talk with him after I went up last night. Poor kid, he was des- R’S LOVE perate. 1 told him I thought we could help him You see. he was broke—so was his spirit, almast. He needed twenty-five ont to enter an architectural competition —didn’t know where he'd get it. And while we were at church, he saw the bracelet. But last night he gave it back to me.” Noel turned toward him, stop} walking a moment. She gave him a serious look. “That must always be a secret between us, Allan. Your mother must never know.” “Of course!” They continued their walk, aware that the confidence they shared drew them closer together. “You're a grand person, Noel; but I've said that before.” Sudden- ly Allan’s admiration was impor- tant to Noel, more important than the attitude of most people she had met in her lifetime. “Mother says you're staying with us a few days. I'm so glad,” Noel sighed. She’d like to stay here with the peace and screnity or a long time. But she explain: | “Tt would be wonderful, Allan. But ve got to get back to New York. fll never forget these heavenly days.” Her voice sounded choky. “You talk as thoug) something | had ended. ¥ou’d make mother sad if she heard you.” Noel reassured him and Allan followed her words with prom- ises of his own. Theirs wes a friendship for all time. He said it simply, convincingly. ing AF. “a FEEL as though we'd known { each, otaer for. years,” Allan ; went on. “You can.t realize what it means to me—talking with you, , Walking like this. You give.mea |serise of beautiful, permanence I can't describe 1t.” Bs: Because her-arm in his trembled, Noel paused in her steps. Allan | Was watching her closely. She was, at once, afraid of that. serutiny, fearful of her own tremulous re- j acti n that speeded the beat of her Est She moved forward, away from Allan; her eyes on the sky that broke down on the cleared path And she would have fallen over a Allan in two strides was at her side. staying the fall. tis arm was around her as he held her erert, his head bent down. eyes laughing. As quickly his manrer was seri- ous and while they stood there so closely. he kissed her Trembling, Noel, pulled away from him. She knev she had an- swered his kiss. Betore he could speak her words rushed qut: soe we've sealed our friend- ship”. * ip. “Yes,” Allan admitted as-thoygh reluctantly. “Our — friendship is sealed.” ‘ i > When they returned to the big house, Mrs. Barton and Mr. Whit- taker were ready to leave and Al- lan asked her ta ride with them to the station. ee hankk ypu, bat }think I'll stay here ‘with your mother,” she: re- plied, her eyes averted for she-wa still remembering’ his ‘casual Kiss and what it had den to her emo- tions. an Ma SST wie Together: in: the living-rdo with the others ‘gone, Mrs, war- chand seid: 4 y “Jimmy and his mother gre‘out with the dogs: He’s a darling child. I've promised him.d pup from. the next litter,” i Then she explained that Mrs. she must go-on Johnson insist to her parents, and arrangéments had been made for thém to con tinue their dramatically interrupt- ed igueney. in a day or two. “This has all been a, wonderful experience for me,” she. adtied. “Meeting these ple for whom the way has not been smooth. And there’s something we can do for each one of them to make things easier.” tat Noel knew her mind was already working on plans. She ware the sort of person who would forget romises. ‘ou’re an angel!” Noel meant what she said. et “That's what we're hete for—to help. when we can, And it was a much_ nicer, Christmas’ the e would have had otherwise.” $3 took Noé?’s hand -in :her own... 4 wish T aul el ou how Happy i mal \Omm] be soe ‘i Late "5 ae after va immy was sleeping anc m er was in het room, the : tea in the ist -room. Annie came in quietly and said to Allan ina low. voice: tags “Mrs. Schuyler is on the telé- phone, Mr. :. Noel saw his flush, but he up with a jump and went out to den. She saw, too, th: look of pain on Mrs, Marchand’s face, When he came back, Allan said ‘Do you suind, darting, it 1 “Do you mind, da! run into town for a few hours? I'll be back later tonight.” Mrs. Marchand ted. Some- how, for Noel, all gt ad of the day went out with 's non- committal question. “If you must, of course I "t mind,” Roel will rte ad “be company. for me.’ ae ee voice almost broke. fel eg almost hated (Copyright, 1938. Angela Lorden) her partion; ‘and eit Wwenthet’ tonight | oo ee and Thursday. GETTING FIRST BABIES SALINA, Kans.—Haying the} first babies of the new year is getting to be a habit in the Schedit family. .Dale Bernard Scheidt was born at 12:04 a. m. Jan. 1 this year; his sister, Nancy, was Salina’s “first baby” of 1939, born at 12:10 a. m. Jan. 1 and a cousin won the “first baby” title in 1937 at Wichita. BASEBALL LEAGL MEETING TONI President M. Sanchez of the Monroe County Baseball League announces a meeting for tonight at the Renedo Building. All managers are requested to “be present and bring their full) o’clock. | “FINDS STOLEN SILVER | CHICAGO — A ‘policeman in this city stopped two men push- ing a baby carriage at o'clock in the morning, and found the perambulator contained stolen silver worth $3,000. roster of players to file with the officials. The session will snow topved obstacle except that | i '/bas. played on High School, col- m while fe three | begin at 7:30) THE KEY WEST CITIZEN r FOLLOWING THROUGH | ¥ AGUILAR | anognenanesceencssnecens | | oF of the first if of Island City ‘tackle U. § Navy five Friday |night at the Hi nasium in the fi ga |twin bill. Navy men have won \their first game in Key West, de- : feating U.S. Army Monday night. Sailors are after their second! ; straight victory. Grill five has players of such | jcalibre as William Cates, who, in! , 1985-36, placed a tectitd for the) |jocal, courts that has -not:.:been} equalled. He scored 272: pdints|' that: season, 131 field goals and} 10 free thraws—an average of 18) points for the 15 games played. ‘He sank 13 baskets in ong gaiie | and successfully threw = ‘three! free throws for 29 ppoints—an- ‘other record for the city. Seafooders also possess J. V. Woodson, who, in that same year, while playing for the High School Varsity, scored 200 points—90) field goals and 20 free throws. The next year he was the star of | the local league, and this season | is one of the outstanding guards’ of the circuit. Another star player on the Grill five is Ed. Woodson, broth- er of J. V. He has: also scored 200 points, playing with the/ Busy Bee club. He has. always been considered one of the best ‘players in the city, Wickers is another. very accurate shooter and fast player on’ ‘the floar.| Domenech played. outstanding for) the High Schoo] Varsity last year. Jackie Carbonell is a fast and accurate basketballer and a good forward, and has led the league. in scoring on different! oceasions. Joe Navarro is anoth- er good guard on the - five—al-| though slow, he is a sure player.) Gerald Pinder and Bishop, subs,} will see action, if necessary. At the, present time, Cates has} \the following record: Led scoring | during first-half with 130 points ‘in eight games. Jackie Carbonell was third in scoring with 109 points. J. V. was and is rated the! best guard in the city. Ed., his | brother, is rated the best player, | but has not seen much action in | the second-half because. of in- 'terferring with his line of work. | * Fans can draw their own con» a aed from the above, ‘but at ‘any rate the Navy men will be bucking a very strong team when, they clash with Seafood Grilb Friday night. A little review of the Navy! | players, at this time, will serye, to show fans that one of the best | games witnessed on a locai court will. be: played Friday night. *’ Gilmore, captain of the five, jege and. university teams. Sternlieb, one of the best men ,on the ‘team, played. at An- napolis, in 1935. He was rated}, ,one of the best players in the Navy and made the All-Navy ee i | Duffy made the All-Navy five in 1926. McKown has played on High | School and college teams, and at Annapolis. Walsh, Jackson.and Pflum are ‘three good: players, who may surprise the fans with their in- tricate shots. It is said the Sailors did not extend themselves Monday night ‘due to the fact that it was their first game on the Idcal floor, but. ‘now that they are familiar with the Inyout they’ will. really, “turn. Another member of the Navy | five is: » who, it-is ¢laimed, is-another A prosay yor teer. Which’ will -win—local’ experi- ened or witle experience? DELRAY BEACH High Schoo! | five will-play, Key “West High | Schoo! Varsity in the second con- | test of the’ doubleheader Friday | night. ‘ The invaders will bring a crack | bunch of players for this affair, | it has been said. | The last time these two teams met,-Feb. 21, 1937, the locals won | zv-24. However, the contest went into two extra periods before a decision wes reached. At the end of the fourth quar- | ter of that game, the score stood | 21-21. At the end of the first ex- |tra period, the count was 23-23.) a \In the final round of play, Saun- ‘ders, of Key West, fouled, and | Woldt. sank a free throw. Then the ever-alert J. V. Woodson sai la field goal and successfully ‘sank a‘ free “throw on _ Carvers’) ° |foul. - Woodson then sank.\itwo jmore free throws when doubled |fouled by Smith. So, J. V. de- |eided the outcome of that con-| test. 2 Leading scorer of that game | was Woldt, a visitor. |; Woodson scored 18 points, six |field goals and six free throws. | It is hoped that Friday night's | afair will be as good as the con- | test two years ago. Opening game will 7:15. o'clock. begin at Se SENET pe eeeccovoceccocooce Navy In | geceeecoooooresosese eecce| Training Knotty problem engages attention of students at ma- rine school on Hoffman Island, New York. They’re mak- ing a rope fender. NOTED ARTIST ° GAVE LECTURE THOMAS FAMILY ; LARGE NUMBER ASSEMBLED AT/ART CENTER TO HEAR THOMAS BOUCHARD Key West Community Art:Cen- ter was the gathering place Mon- day night of a most interested group of about 70 people to hear a lecture by the noted artist, Thomas Bouchard, an_ interna- tionally eminent photographer. Mr. Bouchard has made his life work the pictoral expression of the dynamic qualities of the “Modern Dance”. An Arabian by birth, Mr. Bou- chard brings to his art the emo- tional traditions of his people, and on this background has been imposed an esthetic understand- ing of modern creative expres- sion as a result of years of timate association with the so- called modern. painters of France who mark with Cezanne the turning point of art in the world today. Mr. Bouchard’s talk on question, “May Photography Be Considered As One of the Fine Arts?”, was delightfully handled, with reference to the creative qualities which ' must underlay any human expression in any medium if the result is to be con- sidered a fine art. Mr. Bouchard’s statement that in his opinion painters are the ‘best judges of works in photo- graphy is not always agreed to or fully appreciated by camera} enthusiasts, but he went on to explain that the painter’s mind is esentially concerned with the expression of emotions as engen- dered in him by the realism of life. wececccsoe rthdays eoecse Today’s Bi William L. Austin, Director of the Census Bureau, born in Sentt So., Miss., 68 years ago. {. John, D. Hicks of the niv. of Wiscongin, noted his- torian, borr Nine, Pickering, Mis- souri, 49 'yegr's ago. Dr. Rufus ‘M. Jones, Quaker professor emeritus of philosophy at Haverford College, Pa., born at So> China, Maine, 76 years ago. Matthew Woll of New “York, labor leader, born in Luxemburg, 59 years ago. William C. Bullitt, Ambassador to France, born in Philadelphia, 48 years ago. U. S. Senator Homer T. Bone of Washington, born at Franklin, Ind., 56 years ago. Ernst F. W. Alexanderson, not- gineer and inventor, born in Swe- den) 61 years ago. Babbi ‘Louis L. Mann of Chi- cago, born-49 years ago. Bei ‘er-author, ‘born 58 years ago. COULDN'T FIND CAR JANESVILLE, Wis. — Police won't reveal his name, but they wish others would be as forget- ful and as honest as he. The man walked into the police station all by himself. “I can’t find my car,” he told the desk sergeant. “I got drunk and don’t know where I left it.” in-' the! 1 Electric electrical en-| Ludwig, ‘famed biograph-, ‘NEW ARRIVAL IN- Announcement has been made | ,of the birth of a daughter, weigh- ling 614 pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. | James M. Thomas of 524 Eliza- beth street at a iocal hospital ‘this morning 9:45 o’clock. | ‘The’ new arrival has been given! the name of Maureen. Mother and baby are reported to be geting along nicely. BLIND BOGEY | ~ PLAY TOMORROW Regular Thursday Blind Bogey golf match will be held tomor- row atfernoon at Key West Golf Course. With the field getting larger each time the match tomorrow is expected to be one of the best held yet. IT IS MY HOME TOWN AND | AM-PART OF IT (Oklahoma Municipal Review) My town is the place where my home is founded; where my vote is cast; Where my children are educated; where my neigh- bors dwell, and where my life is| chiefly lived. Ht is the home spot for me. My town has the right to my, civic loyalty. It supports me and I support it. My town wants my citizenship, not my partisanship; | my friendliness, not my dissen- sion; my. sympathy, not my criticism; my inteligence, not my indifference. My town supplies me with protection, trade, friends, education, schools, churches, and | { | the right to free, moral citizen-| — ship. lt has some things that are bet- ter than others; the best things I should seek to make better; the woist things I should help to sup- press. Take it all-in-all, it is my town, and it is entitled to the best there is in me. ‘NEW PAINT MIXER DOES THOROUGH JOB | This writer stopped in at the} ;Cheely Lumber Corporation of- jfice on Caroline street the other day. to receive a first-hand dem- onstration of the new Red Devil Paint Cnditioner. | This new machine—a veritable “paint-shaker-upper”—cost $100! jto install and is just the thing al ‘fixing up paint inevitably thick- ened at the bottom of the can from sitting on a shelf. The can of paint, any size, is, placed, upside-down, in the ma- chine on the floor, a screw is wrned to clamp the can firmly! between the machine’s pancake- like jaws and the switch turned’ on. Follows the mechanical ac-) tion to give the can of paint a} : first-class jiggling. j Albert Hinson, manager, stated | that the conditioner makes the} ‘paint “like buttermilk” and the! effects last for two weeks, sav- ing-a lot of expensive labor by| painters who would have to stir} and stir to make the contents of | ‘@ paint can ready for use if it} weren't for the mecahnical con- | — THY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND ' ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS evceccccccosonsonnecoecs t PaGE FIVE | C@Poweconeccccccscocececaseeeoeaoneeeeesseeceees CLASSIFIED COLUMN Poeceeseracacaanescccesecoccoosencecatsecseseseee Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word for each insertion, but the mini- mum for thefirst insertion in every instance is twenty-five cents (25¢). Advertisers should give their street address as well as their telephone number if they desire recults. Payment for classified adver- ftisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. LOST LOST—Little black male Dach- shund. Reward if returned to Mrs. Black, corner Caroline and Duval streets. jan21-4tx FOR SALE FOR SALE—1931 Cadilac con- vertible Coupe. Good condi- tion, new top and battery. Brand new tires. No reasonable offer refused. D. A. McElduff, Navy Yard, phone 857-J. jan22-8t FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and hull, in very geod condition. Newly renovated. Reasonable for cash. Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfron.. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Pattersan Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s FOR RENT PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT. Modern Conveniences. Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply Rear 709 Margaret street. janl0-1mo} RIVATE HOME FOR RENT— Modern Conveniences. Two Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply 1418 Catherine street. FOR RENT—7-Room Furnished Apartment on Duval street. Modern conveniences. Apply at Mendell’s Men Shop. dec20-s FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. App!y 519 Duvai street. decl6-s FURNISHED APARTMENT — Modern conveniences, two bed rooms. Apply 1302 White Street or 1115 Seminary Street. jan23-lwk ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. jan9-lm2 ROOMS with or without board. Sunny and cool. 419 Southard street. jan4-lmo 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 HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest te OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear rooms, innerspring mattresse» Under new management. 91% Fleming St. nov18-tf Subscribe to The Citizen—20- weekly, Two} jan10-lmo TWO LOTS on street, 90 ft. front. deep. Reasonable. Pearl street. Washington 112 feet Apply 1219 novil-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FOR SALE—Lot, 48’x50’, corner Duval and Louiza streets; two lots, corner Bertha street and Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots 100°x100’, good 1212 Olivia decl4-s : on Pine Key, location. Apply street. FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s 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. sept7-s TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s 'FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 147 Petronia street. aug9-tfs CABIN CRUISE 26-ft., good condition. 1418 Newton Street or Phone 565-W. jan23-s | FOR SALE—30-gallon .Gas Hot Water Heater, practically new. Apply 1029 Fleming St. jan23-3t 'GAS WATER HEATER, auto- matic, 20-gallon storage type. Perfect condition. Reasonable. Box M, The Citizen. jan25-3tx SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c ; The Artman Press. nov19-tf HELP WANTED WANTED—Northern cook for small restaurant. Also, dish- washer. 531 Margaret street. jan24-3t COOOOCOOOSOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOSOCOSEOOOSOOOOOO® ey Fo INFORMATION R TOURIST S Entertainment — Fishing — Accommodations MONROE THEATER Laurel & Hardy-Patricia Ellis BLOCKHEADS and HOLD THAT COED Matinee—Balcony, 10c: Or- chestra, 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP Pirates Cove, Sugar Loaf Key BEST FISHING IN FLORIDA Individual CABINS with Appointments for the Discriminating CHARTER BOATS NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Open The Year Around | Garege—Elevator—Fireproot CASA MARINA | Key West's Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Dave Garson’s Orchestra PETER SCHUTT, Manager Dorothy e in LADY BUCKAROO Also — COMEDY leeccccoconosccsococooses