The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1939, Page 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 , 1939 NEW YEAR’S LOVE by Angela Lorden The Characters Noel Marchand, a beautiful actress, Collings, the man she loves. David Norris, the man she is going to marry. Yesterday: Noel insists on play- eeatsoiera: She losesher 2. Chapter 17 Horrible Thoughts “DS. something! Please! Get Dr. Heaton! Clarabelle, let me have that gargle!” Noel wrung ker hands hys- terically, as the rasping w! ered words came from Toat. Swanstrom looked at her hi for a moment and then he told ber quietly: “You can’t go Noel—that’s out of the question!” He turned to the maid. “You'd better take Miss Marchand home and telephone for | I; the doctor.” ic .” He was out of the room in a rush. Noel knew he was summoning Rita, her understudy. Harsh sobs broke from Noel’s throat. She permitted Clarabelle to take off the white gown and help her on with her street dress, “I’m too ill to move,” she protested and the maid said, “They’d better get the doctor here then.” She called one of the stage hands, gave the message to be telephoned. Outside Noel’s door, several of the troupe had gathered. Already the news of the leading lady’s collapse had spread backstage. 3 “I'm sorry,” Gerald said dashing in for a moment and patting her hand sympathetically. Swanstrom was holding the curtain a few minutes while Rita jot ready. The young girl, trem- bling. excited, passed by Noel’s door as Foster went out. She hesitated a moment: “I’m sorry you're ill, Miss Mar- hand,” then went into the wings to take Noel’s place. You're not sorry—Noel thought—how could 5 Ba be? This is the chance you've nm waiting for. She couldn’t blame her understudy—one had to fight for one’s self in this game. “You've got to get me fixed u} for tonight,” Noel pleaded with Dr. Heaton when he arrived. The’ physician shook his head em- phstcalty. “You’re going home to ed and stay there, until I tell you to come back.” he insisted. “You've got a bad case of laryngitis and it’s nothing to fool with.” Clarabelle took Noel hotel in a cab. _. “Dr. Heaton, how long will it take?” Noel wanted to know after he painted her throat and di- rected Clarabelle with the ban- to her ing. ‘That depends entirely on you, Miss Marchand—we’ll know more tomorrow.” The very thought of being away from the evening performance brought beads of agonized per- spiration on Noel’s foreheau. She lay there impatiently, berating her bad luck just when the play was going so well. She tried to relax, to do what the doctor had told her. but it was difficult. David insisted on a nurse when he came and telephoned Dr. Heaton to have one sent right over. He was worried and _helpless— feeling Noel’s forehead, murmur- ing endearing words. “Darling, don't worry—” “That's what everyone says,” Noel interrupted angrily. “How ean | help it?” Then she remem- bered she musn’t talk much and jay there silently. fuming. Lying on the bed, Noe! was thinking—supposing she never got her voice ba again—supposing this were a long illness? But she mustn’t believe that, she had to get well quickly. She tried to put the horrible thoughts away but they persisted, like a dreaded nightmare that took in her whole future. ‘Not Far Off 5) Ean Sunday papers carried a paragraph about Noel’s illness and her Uipaeorary, absence from the play. Anita Swaastrem came to see her and the living-room was filled with flowers,.some from people she scarcely knew: rs. Marchand came into New you as soon as she heard about Ne She was more comforting than all the others—she wouldn't let Noel talk, just sat by the bed and held her hand, made her drink the fruit juices Dr. Heaton had ordered and treated her like a sick little baby. x R Noel loved this kind friend for herself. She knew, though, Mrs. Marchand was even dearer to her because she was Allan’s mother. Waking hours alone, however, were long and passed slowly. They gave Noel time to think of the future in a different way than ever before. “What would happen to me if there were no more stage roles? she said to herself several times. | N, It had happened to other, better known actresses than she. David loomed more importantly than ever. “I could learn to love him—he’s so kind and .” she said over and over, knowing full well that Allan had taken her love back to Chile. He didn’t know it, thank God. And she couldn’t have Allan. nt ce By e - ess had gone out of her voice. Dr. nD 5 ‘Heaton allowed her to sit up in the afternoon but vehemently ie foot down ent yu when she s bs gaing to the theater for the evening A better rose contest, under auspices of the Internatianal Rose Society, open to all growers of Florida, is being planned as a fea- ture of the Florida State Horti- cultural Society conference at the On Wednesd: back to her role. Ri THE KEY WEST CITIZEN she went 's brief eleva | tion was over with the matinee | greeted show. The east loel as though she’d been away for years and the audience applauded her first entrance as though she were a famous star. Noel loved it—being fanaa | again for the three thrilling hours,, Acting that night took more out of her than she cared to admit, David was waiting when the per- Sclawaen beae cheeks ea wasn’t 01 ys! weal ness that made Ret cling to David, but the fear, born in those hours of sickness, that persisted even through her recovery. “Darling, take care of His voice was adoring. They were PPOOCOOHAOOHHOSOSOOOOSSOLOHSOSSOH HSL OSODDOSDOLOOS Pitt Star Trackman | eecccccce 020000 0L00LO0OLLH9ODOSO8O9999 ourself!” | alone in the living-room for a mo- | ment. The nurse who had ace | companied her to the theater was busying herself in the bedroom. Noel looked long at David. He is the substance, the anchor I need, went through hi In a rare affectionate mood, she kissed David. “You love me very much, don’t you?” she asked wonderingly. er mind quickly. | His caress was convincing. He | seemed too moved to say it with | wor voice seemed far away. As'she said it she put something out of her life forever. “June isn’t far off.” But Noel's | In a week, she was completely | recovered, though she took pre- cautions against a recurrence of the throat ailment. All social en- gagements were cancelled. Her waking hours were oceupied with her work. And, if, sometimes in her dreams, the image of Allan persisted, she turned from it in the dawn and deliberately thought about David. ‘Worried About You’ T will take time—to forget,” that’s what she said to herself when, one morning, she saw a let- ter from Allan, among her mail. “Noel, dear,” he wrote, “I just learned of your illness from mother. I worried so about you after I got her letter. I hope you are completely recovered when you receive this note. But do take care of yourself.” He wrote o- his pleasure at hear- ing of the play’s success. “I know how important your work is to you and that this must give you Satisfaction and happiness.” d at the end he mentioned, “Tl be seeing you in a couple of months—some matters down here are taking longer than I expected.” “Allan softly, her heart in her whisper. A tear fell on his letter. What will it matter, when you come back? she wondered, But knew she’d be happy to see him, if just for a mo- ment. In fact, during the weeks that followed she found herself count- ing the time against his returning. “Don't be a fool!” she said to her- self more than once. March went out meekly. It was April with the first hint of sprin; in the air. David, ever devote: took her riding fate afternoons. They had tea at country inns and David spoke often of June. “Would you consider leaving the play when we’re married?” he asked humbly one evening as they were driving to the theater. Some- thing caught at Noel’s heart. No more theater? Nothing but being married to avid? “T'll not give half measure,” she ercely to herself. She whispered tunes ae Dawid: <i an “If that would make you David, Til think about I.” Noel knew, though, she’d do it for David. No need to think about it. But June was two months away! _ Another note came from Allan, in answer to the reply she’d writ- ten him. “Tl be ing in two weeks,” he announced. read his eager anticipation in the conservatively penned message. “And I'm looking forward so much to seeing you tm the play.” One night, she’d come out on the stage—but this time would be different, Allan would be sitting there, terror clutched at her as she thought about it. Noel spent a Sunday with Mrs. Marchand in Claiborne, came back to New York in time for M night’s performance. She walked through the woods where Allan had kissed her—stood in the spot where she'd first known she lov. him. The air was balmy with springtime—she felt like bleak, cold November. “T’m marrying David in June,” Noel told Mrs. Marchand while they sat in the living-room Sunday nig ‘ll be hi Noel. “I hope you'll be happy, Noel.” Mrs. Marchand’s words came slow- ly. “He’s a fine man—and loves you so much.” Not once did either ce them suggest that Noel loved im. Mrs. Marchand mentioned her son—letters and cables from him. ‘oel flushed at his name. “You're fond of Allan, aren’t you, dear?” the older woman asked simply. Noel knew then she hadn't kept her own feelings from Allan’s mother. There was no need for her answer. It was a few days later Noel read the society item—and hope ne Ade i ends are saying, Allan before the is over,” the chatter-writer fided. “He's home-bound Chile this month.” (Copyright, 1988, Angela Lorden) Tomorrow: Heartache, her i Music is the timekeeper’s words as Johnny Wood- ‘ruff, star Pitt runner, on the university’s track team now grooming for the spring competitions, hears the starting | signals. g, lo ™ Noel said the name | e could | fn | eeve BOAT CLUB QUICKLY TEARS DOWN eae «#s Carburetors Give Most Trouble; Plan 20-Mile Cruise eee MOTORS AND HAS Poecccccoccccsccccococccocccccooooecoososoees | Will be at short. This little Key West Boat Club, still in its toddling stage, is hav-| | ing a lot of fun, The Citizen finds out from a visit to their head-| quarters and a trip with them. | Last week, for instance, one of! ;the club members voluntarily, jtore down another member's out- | board motor, replacing wires which were causing a “short” and making it necessary to start | the motor with one of the plug} | wires grounded to the motor and the other attached to the other leylinder. Then they found out} ‘that the carburetor jet, which shoots the gas out into the piston, chamber to be fired, was clogged, | so they blew that out. They tested a suspiciously weak mag- neto, which shoots the juice into the plug, but found the magneto- affair strong enough. Down they went to the propellor and found | that a sheer pin, which attaches | the propellor shaft to the drive-| shaft, was all chewed up. So they slipped another pin in, and does that motor work well now! Outboards are peculiar. Gas clogs up, and often one can’t get fire in one’s plugs, but a check of both features and a strong pull on the started rope usually is a |sure way to start the motor, Most people lose patience too easily with them, club members state. | | Paint is being applied to the | sportly little models in their club-! |house in Lighthouse Building! | Three. One fellow had trouble | with his 10-horse turning over | other member advised pontoons {be built close to the hull on ei-| | ther side to steady her. Now she | |scoots over the water at better) than a 30 mp.h. clip and is as | steady as a table. No caulking ‘is needed in these boats since | they are put together with air- |plane glue. The elub will soon have davits with which to raise! ‘and lower hteir boats to the slip below. Now they take them out | in a cart to a lower dock a short distance. away from the club- ‘house. |. Last Sunday sailboats of club |members. were keeling over to \ the wind along the entire Gulf} \waterfront, since it was too rough on the ocean side. An- her group. went on a cruise uihd the eatire island. Going ‘up the channel along the boule- vard on the Gulf side to avoid the wind, a stop was made on | the rock flats on one side of the channel and a search instituted for crawfish skulking in the rocks. One was grained by see ‘ roots. ‘stuff, members say. | cooperation eee FUN ON CRUISES the bridge. Then off again through the small channels of Stock Island cut. After they passed the Marks place it was easy. Marks, who has a beauti- ful boathouse and a large cabin cruiser in it, has staked off the narrow. channel on both sides with stakes approximately 30 feet apart. Looks like an avenue of trees when you're going down it, club members say. Another stop was made at Cow Key. Whiprays darted out along the flats to the nearby channels. A queer sort of brown, branch- like affair was a species of jelly- fish found along the mangrove Then over to the beach on the ocean side. A nice beach, good enough to be a municipal beach and just off the boulevard, {members say. A beautiful grove of coconut trees is at one end of the beach. Home again, retracing their |steps, and other sailboats were overhauled along the way, with young members singing out lus- tily. But that cruise is tame This Sun- day they’re planning a cruise to the Mud Keys, a rather dis- couraging name, but a beautiful island ‘through which wind 20- foot channels alive with tarpon, jewfish, snapper, angelfish, and grunts along the banks, They’ll leave Saturday faternoon, travel the 20 miles up, camp on_ the beach with tarpaulins and mat- tresses, and return Sunday. ed ie eight-foot spedster. So an- SWIMMING EVENT FOR FEBRUARY 5 The all-city swimming exhibi- tion, which was postponed from January 29 because of the uncer- tainty of the weather, will be held February 5, 2:30 p. m., swimming platform in the sub- marine base. This exhibition of swimming, diving and comic water stunts will be under the direction of the WPA Recreatino Department in Winter Program. The men of the visiting naval ships, U. S. Army and_residents, partieipate in the events. As this is an open sporting the platform and entrants can enter as they desire. A feature will be a human rod and'‘reel fishing exhibition. Hu- man fish will be furnished to} Members of the Florida Histor-| means of the waterglass used | any gne wishing to try their skill. jical Society, who met in Daytona |here to see below the surface; The‘general public is invited to \Beach recently, elected a new roster of officers headed by Prof A. J. Hanna of Rollins College as president. Professar Hanna was |and the grains pole, a two-prong_ | harpoon affair. | Stopping off at Stock Island’ |railroad bridge for lunch at a roadside stand there, this sporting program. No Let Up “Fisuppose now you are mar- cooing has ceased”. at the} with the Jaycee-| {WPA Recreation Department in \FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR | (SERIES THIS WEEKEND TO BE MADE | | Final arrangements for the (three-game series between a {Tampa All-Star nine and three Key West club will be made to- |might when managers of Monroe | County Baseball League meet in | Palace theater, beginning at 7:30 | o’clock. | At the meeting tonight trans- | portation money will be determ- ‘ined and wired the Tampans. ‘Umpires for ‘the series will also be named. ‘ Al. Lopez, famed cateher of | Boston Bees, will manage the | visiting players and he is bring- j ing a strong outfit to Key West to battle the local teams as the | following will show: | Clementi, third .baseman, is !considered the best around that |neck of the woods and is the best leadoff man in Tampa. He gets on base on an average of jthree times out of four trips to |the plate. Espolita will be on second and he is the second-place hitter and {one of the best bunters and fast runners of Tampa. This player is |signed for a tryout with Boston | Bees and according to the sports writers of that city he is a great prospect. | .F. Menendez will bat fourth jand play leftfield. He is the best {hitter in the city league. | M. Muni, centerfield, is the clouter on the*squad. He may {not hit often, but when he does jit is for doubles or triples and even homers. | S. Pizzolotte will be catcher and bat sixth. He has a strong throwing arm and is a great pros- peet for the Florida State League. A. Castro, captain of the team} jand first baseman, will trip to the plate in seventh position. | Castro was once, a catcher. | played here with the Cuban Po- lice team and after a tryout with New York Giants he settled in | Tampa because he couldn’t make | the grade. He is coach and mana- ger of the Cireulo Cubano Ath- letie Club. field and bat eighth. The Tampa outfit has three | good pitchers on its staff. A. | Torres is claimed tobe the best and swiftest moundsmen of the trio coming here. Jerez is ‘a slow- ball pitcher but the one with the most eurves of any twirler on the j west coast. Lopez is a newcomer | but has a lot of stuff. | First game will be played Sat- jurday ‘afternoon, 3 o'clock, with | Roadstle~ Pirates, who will use Joe Casa or Malgrat on the mound. Doubleheader Sunday will fea- | ture Blue Sox in opener anid Key | West Conchs in the nightcap. |Curtain-raiser will get underway {at 1 p.m. H. Gates or Salinero | will twirl for the Sox, and Bethel | or Puby Carbonell for the Conchs. Rest of the teams are well known | to local fans. CAGE TEAMS MEET TOMORROW NICHT | Island City Basketball League | teams meet in a doublehader to- | morrow night at the High School gymnasium. |" Seafood Grill five plays Park ;as well as visitors, are invited to/ pipers in the opener, beginning | lat 7:30 o'clock. | U.S. Navy and Lions Club will | program, events will be called at'tangie in the nightcap. ‘BASEBALL STAR ARRIVES HERE Al. Lopez, catcher for the Bos- ton National major league base- hall team, is in town today with 1 { { the little ried, your time of billing anda party. PAGE THBEE | evccccccccccccccccccccccccsccecccccccocccosccoees CLASSIFIED COLUMN POOCOOOLADAADSEOODODOCEHOOOSOOOEHEEHOASEEHOEESEO® FOUND FOR SALE ASIATIC TENNIS "CHAMP REGISTERS TER JAYCEE TENNIS TOURNAMENT ! FOUND—City Manager’s Badge,! Safety Harbor, Fla. Owner} may recover same by proving ownership and paying for this} advertisement. Apply Mayor Willard M. Albury. feb2-1t!FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot Desirable section. Will divide Apply box DOM, The Citizen. febl-: SMALL BAND SAW MOTOR. Cheap. 1310 Johnson street. febl-12-tx Key Westers in the Junior’ ‘Chamber of Commerce Tennis, | Tournament are going to get some! ~ | | eal competition, it appears today BENILDES REMOND, Ph.D., In-) ——————_—____- | trond two latest. entries: of Rip; Sttuctor. Graduate of Havana, FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully | Salling ocedianancat-WGevi Bloat Cuba, University. Private les-| equipped, engine and hull, in " : sees sons. For particulars, apply! very good condition. Newly Naval Station, who was Asiatic) 1112 Varela street. renovated. Reasonable for cash: | Station Champiop in China, and tues-thurs-sat-tf! Apply 506 South street. decl0s E. S. Orange, another radioman, | who was No. Two man in the jradio station at Balboa, Canal’ Zone. | There are now about ten en- tered in the tournament, play for which will run a week, begin- ning Feb. 11 and ending with | finals Feb. 19, the opening of La! Semana Alegre. SPANISH INSTRUCTION FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- | land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues LOST LOST—Notary seal bearing m name. Reward and no eed near Boulevard. Apply Box tions asked if returned to Mar- RC, The Citizen. aug31-s garet Martinez, Community’ FQOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, Clinic. febl-3-tx| with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s LOST—Gold Bracelet with in-| scription “To Dora From Pu-j~wo LOTS hee”, with little chain. Reward) if returned to Dora Machado,| 1122 Duval street. on Washington street, 90 ft. front. 112 feet : deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219 feb2-It| Pearl street. novll-s THE | FOR RENT Highest , Lowest | Mean }_.. |Normal Mean ...... ' Rainfall" | Yesterday’s Precipitation |Normal Precipitation ~ | *4hin recor: | ucting at 8 | i Tomorrow's Almanac | 7:09 | CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. |PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT—! nov2-tt Modern Conveniences. Two! Bed ;, Roo: ms. Hot and Cold|=-—~— > -gRaP ex Wigmine «Wate: |FOR SALE—Lot, 48’x50’, corner Catherine street. re eae | Duva] and Louisa streets; two ; lots, corner Bertha street and Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good location. Apply 1212 Olivia street. decl4-s } 0 Ins. | .04 In: . |FOR RENT—7-Room Furnished | Apartment on Duval street. | Modern conveniences. Apply at | Mendell’s Men Shop. i | Sun rises - Sun sets - i Moon rises dec20-s' FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with fifth man up.. He is the longest He} N. Corrales will play in right) 3 9 | Moon sets 6:14 | Tomorrow's Tides AM. M. | 3:02 2:29 | . m., today: | |High jLow - = ; Barometer 7:30 Sea level, 30.05. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) |cloudy and mild tonight and | | Friday; moderate to fresh south- | |east and south winds. | | Florida: Partly cloudy, scat- |tered showers in extreme Heal | west portion tonight and in ex- |treme north portion Friday; | slightly warmer in central por- | {tion and on the northeast coast | tonight. | | Jacksonville to Florida Straits: | |Moderate southeast and south) winds, and partly overcast wea-| [ther tonight and Friday, with) scattered showers over extreme north portion Friday. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. GRACE LOWE, _ individually |and as Executrix of the estate of Stephen F. Lowe, deceased, Complainant, vs. Foreelosure of Mortgage. MANOOG GIRAGASIAN, et al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of | complaint filed by the complainant in the above stated cause that said |complainant does not know and jhas not been able to ascertain | whether the defendants, Manoog | Giragasian and Giragasian, his wife, if married, believed by the | complainant to be interested in the |land herein being foreclosed upon | and hereinafter described, or if dead to have been interested therein, are dead or alive, if/dead, his, her or |their heirs, devisees, ‘grantees or other claimants are unknown, an if alive, the place of residence of said defendants is unknown; that complainant verily believes that each of said defendants are over the age of twenty-one years and that there is no pérson in the State ef Florida, the service of a sum- mons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendants, and that said complainant verily be- lieves that there are other unknown persons other than the named de- fendants who. have some claim or interest in the land described in complainant's bill, and more _par- ticularly described as fellows, to- wit: On the Island of Key West, known on William A. White- head's map delineated in Feb- ruary, A. D. 1829, as part of Lot Four (4) Square Five (5) Com- mencing at the corner of Simon- ton and Greene Streets and running thencé along said Simonton Street in a North- westerly direction One hun- dred and thirty-four (134) feet; thence at right angles in a Northeasterly direction Fifty- five (55) feet; thence at right thirty four (134) feet to Greene Street; ,- thence along’ the line ef Gresney Street ina Southwesterly di- | rection Fifty-five (55) feét to | the point of beginning, Refer- ence to Book B-4, page 365. It is. therefore. Ord Adjui and Becreed that the ‘fendan' Mansog Giragasian and —— Gira-, gasian, his wife, if married, if liv- and if dead, all parties claiming | interests under Manoog Gii 4 and —— Giragasian, bis wife, de- ceased or otherwise, and all un- Known persons having or claiming an interest in the land hereinbefore | described, be and they are hereby | |Tequired to appear to said bill of | complaint on or before the sth aay of February, A. D. 1939 otherwise | |the allegations of said bill will be) taken as confessed by said de- |fendants and proceeded with ex rte, Parte, It is further Ordered that this | Order be published once each week for four consecutive w; in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper ——- in Monroe County, Fler- migra ar "a 1939. | 3 - . FOR RENT—New 16-ft. E. Dominguez, batting third,! Key West and Vicinity: Partly | Power Sea Skiff. Day, week four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- | ern conveniences. 1114 Grin-! nell Street. nov3-tf | i FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- i . Apply 519 Duval tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, pea PPy decl6-s 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on both sides. P.O. Box 23, Key West. sept?-s or month. Inquire at Old Is-i~wo.sTORY HOUSE, modern land Trading Post. feb2-6tx, conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United.' ror SALE—2 lots, each 50x100". Sixteen beautiful new rooms.| Ryn from Washington to Von Across South Beach. jan9-1m0, phister street. $1,000. Ap- | , ROOMS with,or without board.| P'7 Reer 1217 Petronia street, Sunny and cool. 419 Southard | street. jan4-1mo | FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine | Key; %-mile frontage on high- FOR SALE OR RENT | way. Centrally located. High “| land and fresh spring water. #OR. ae Ce ere cet | Write or see B. E. CALKINS, ruiser wii ving quarters to| Ramrod Key, P.O. feb2-s accommodate 4. All modern | _. Z conveniences. Good for party HELP WANTED fishing. 1014 Varela street. jee eee ee octl0-s | COLORED WASH WOMAN, one ; that can use a Mangle. Apply HOTELS North Beach Inn. feb1-3t BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest te OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear Gibbs ROOMS BENJAMIN tangle eee | MM Under new management, 917 Fleming St. nov18-tf Subseribe to The Citizen—20c INFORMATION OR TOURISTS Entertainment — Fishing — Accommodations - LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Open The Year Around | Gerage——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 cunian ca asian JACK RANDALL in MEXICALI KID —also— PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP Pirates Cove, Sugar Loaf Key BEST FISHING IN FLORIDA Individual CABINS with Appointments for the Diseriminating CHARTER BOATS Panne Sabie Hone Poting Stone Crab Dinners a Speci: Phone No Name Kee Ney. For Information BIG PINE INN on BIG PINE KEY One Hour From Key West Hollywood Beach Hotel, Holly- wood, on April 15-19. Confer- efce committeemen are now planning the program. elected in succession to Joshua | putt-putter was tied up as well! Mr. Lopez may be here for C. Chase of Winter Park, who/as any boat with proper regard) “Well, the cooing has ceased,| baseball games Saturday and had been presid-at of the 37-|to current and wind so that the but “fe billing #s as brisk as|Suaday in which a Tampa all- | year-old organi.ation since 1985.| boat wauld not bang up against ' éver™. [star team plays Key West teams. Ross C Sawyer Clerk ‘of the Circuit Court. RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainant. jan5-12-19-26; feb2,1939 t