The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1939, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 1, 1939 OLD HOME WEEK MURDER by Phoebe Atwood Taylor The Characters Asey-Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth. Mike Slade, vociferous artist. THE KEY WEST:CITIZEN’ PAGE THREE LEGALS RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CALLING AN ELECTION IN D LOCAL GOLFERS GET SWEET REVENGE! OVER VISITING MIAML-BILTMORE TEAM ‘Saturday Play About Even,'SHARKS WIN | But Key Westers Swamp-| “Slade got on his bike,” Asey said, “and you did what, exactly?” | “Why, Madamé — the singer’s bike was there, so | followed. He came way up here, and left his | bike, and 1 came after him and THE MILLAGE AX LEVY AND THE ELECTION OF TRUSTEES FOR SAID. DIS- TRICT IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 10297, SESSION LAWS OF 1925. Yesterday: When Asey and ' Kay return to the Leaches’ house, @ fight is going on, with Slade Participating. Chapter 21 Bedlam 'ARA, what’s your version?” asked Asey. é “Someone screamed,” Sara said. “Bioise, it must have been, for she’s gone to pieces entirely :n- doors somewhere. 1 told Jane where the pee of ammonia are, and she Jeff are working on her. Jeff's awfully handy with His mother had them iy. Monotonous, I thougt people always tore around an: did things Rr fe “Slade,” Asey said, “it looks like had to provide the explana- yourself, What was the under- yin" idea behind your human fly act?” “Oh, go to blazes!" Slade said po ny ly. “You’ve busted my » bone with your tricks! If 1 could move, I'd make hash of you—” “Tt shouldn't be broken,” Asey said, “Just sort of wrenched. But ou r’sisted, an’ I'm sort of stale at Stuff, an’ that all makes—Kay, what are you snickerin’ about?” “Don’t mind me, I’m the audi- ence,” Kay said. “And 1 do think this Wierd funny—hey, look out! Slade’s aS trip you!” Asey moved back. “Trooper, you an’ Zeb cart this fellow into the Bouse. Sara, how about you take a hand with Eloise? I never heard anythin’ so bloodcurdlin’ as them acreams! Kay, trail along, will pou! By the lord Harry, T don’t jow what's come over folks. Brinle: ley are you back to normal yet? ere do you come in?” “That man, that man is a men- ace!” Brinley spoke with difficulty. His lip was swelling and it gave him a slight lisp. “A menace. A maniac! He came to our house while we were all in bed—” It J. Arthur hadn’t looked so desperately miserable, Asey would have finished it up, “And you took @ marrow bone and hit him on the head.” But he only nodded, and told Brinley to o on. i" “I was on the back porch,” Brin- ley said, “I'd just come back from the clothes yard—that’s where we keep our oi] tank because it’s handy, but out of te Anyway, I'd forgotten the oil before I went to Teally, it’s been a very tiring day! And I remembered it when I woke up, so I went out and filled the stove tank, because Mrs. Brinley likes plenty of hot water, and we have company anyway, so we had to have it, and Mrs. Brin- ley is particular about enough hot water when we have company. Madame — uh — the soprano, you know, is staying with us, and she—” “You was on the back porch,” Segy ryninded him. “And it seemed to me I heard a noise. I looked around, but I couldn't see anything, and—” “Didn't happen to see any state cops, did you? No? Nice fellers, but not such hot guards. Go on.” “Well, I happened to look up, and there was this man, clirabing down the Paul's Scarlet! Down the trellis, I mean. Well, Mrs. Brinley would rather die than have any- one break her Paul’s Scarlet, you know. It’s—why, everyone knows about it! You must have heard —_ Mrs. Brinley’s Paul’s Scar- “My fav'rite rose,” Asey said. “What did you do?” “Well, I thought rather quickly,” Brinley was quite plea. at the rapidity of his thoughts, “and I said to myself, if I stop him now, he'll bi the Paul’s Scarlet. And I didn’t want to wake Bessie, or Ma- dame—uh—the soprano. They've had a hard day, too, and I knew Bessie would get worked up, and it's so bad for her heart, to get ‘ked up, so I waited until he got down on the ground, and then —well—" , ‘Wade On, Brinley! “WELL. what? What happened?” “Well, Brinley dabbed at his lip, “he seemed 1i quite a big man. And he didn’t seem to be carrying anything, and I looked up, di screens were in place, so followed along. He cut through the | woods, and then fle came up to the hotse, and climbed the maple, and then that cop came, and— “Thanks,” tard said. “You done a nice_job, an’ D took considerable courage. Now, the cop’ll attend to Slade, an” take you, home myself—”. “Not,” Brinley said with a show | of spirit, “until 1 know what’s go- ing on here! Not until I am sure that menace, that maniac, is prop- erly restrained! Taken into cus tody! Mr. Mayo, what is going on?” - Asey sighed. If-he told J. Arthur, Mrs, J. Arthur would know, and that was equivalent to telling the whole town of Billingsgate, “And this trooper here,” Brinley | are | said. “A lot of funny thin, going on! Troopers at the saw t! And— “If you want to know,” Asey made a desperate stab, “it’s all on account of Slade. You know how he is, He wants publicity. That’s why Weston had me come over. so none of Slade’s stunts would get into the papers. Bad for the town. See that girl reporter? She knows, but she ain’t written a word—” _-He rambled on, and the more involved he got, the more inclined J. Arthur seemed to believe him. Just as Asey was beginning to feel that he had won, a car slewed up to the front walk, and Mrs, J. Ar- thur Brinléy tumbled out and rushed-up to her husband. “Arthur — oh, Madame Meaux said that Mr. Mayo would know—where is she? Madame Meaux, come quick. Come, show him that letter! Let Lim see it, quick! It’s about a mur- der, and that awful Slade, he did it! He says so—” Comparative Calm ‘HE ensuing quart ° hour at the Leaches’ house was never en- tirely clear or coherent to any of the people who somehow lived through it. As Sara said the next day, it was the sort of thing you used to date things by, like the night the old ice house burned down, or when the hurricane washed away al! those cottages. Even when a comparative state of calm arrived, the confusion and uproar were considerable. Slade emerged from it tied hand and foot on the living room floor, all. I "with the state trooper and Zeb try- | ing to silence his roars of rage and threats of what would happen when he was set free. Before he achieved his recumbent position, he succeeded in breaking thr chairs completely, and in Tender- ing three others quite unfit for oc- cupancy. The excited Eloise had run the entire gamut of.hysterics. She had screamed and sobbed and laughed and. cried, separately and all at once, and now she showed every sign of beginning at the b ginning and repeating the exhibi- tion. Jane, white-faced and tight- lipped, tried to soothe her. Thi process reminded Asey of old Bar- ney Snowden, who decided one day that he disliked the Atlantic Ocean, and thereafter spent his time removing it, a teacupful at a time. Jeff, in a cambric night- shirt, with his whiskers askew, had appointed himself curator of the ice bags and cold cloths for Eloise. As fast as he got one in | place, Eloise promptly threw it as | far as she could send it, When she | began to aim for the mantel, and Sara’s pet collection of Toby jugs, Sara had removed them to a place of safety. Then, rather grimly, she stood on guard between Eloise and the rest of her bric-a-brac. ~ Mrs. Brinley pattered futiley around from Slade to Eloise, fum- ing at the former and giving ad- vice as to the latter, and a’ tervals she stopped to embrace J. Arthur and sol He was still nervously dabbing at his lower lip with the spotted handkerchief; it happened to be | his up er lip which had really suf- fered, but he was beyond the stage of caring much about details. After the first flurry, Kay had disappeared with Bertha in the vicinity of the kitchen. Madame Meaux had followed them, and then drifted back to the most com- fortable arm chair she could find, She sat there, surveying things with interest, and occasionally and the 1 knew he hadn't got in, and be- he hadn’t waked anyone, and he would have if he'd got in. Mrs. Brinley is a very light sleep- a “So, you let him “For all I knew," “he might I only 0?” Brinley said, have been armed, and the oil tank. And in grinning. “Where’ve you ' ~~?” she asked Asey after he a third trip to the hall. “Wh going on out there?” “You ain’t missin’ a thing,” Asey said. “I’m tryin’ to get Cummin; on the phone. He’s out on a call, an’ they’re tryin’ to locate him for me. Eloise is in too much of a state 'd| to be handled by amateurs. What -huh. But you turned up here. Now let’s get into that side e -— the side the house, knéw who it was. It was Slade, because he had a bicycle. Slade know. Se AeaREY a ea nate facturers. He says they exploit—” REDS’ MYERS LEADING: BIG LEAGUE HITTERS ‘Special to, The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 1.—Myers, of Cincinnnati Reds, has captured the leadership among big league hitters, with a booming .500 aver-| age. He went to bat 24 times and} came up with safe blows twelve: times. Members of the Big Six:! Player— ABR. H. Pct. Myers, Reds 24 612 .500 DiMaggio, Yanks 23 5 10 ey are you havin’ such a lot of fun ove Billingsgate Beautiful,’” M: pth ae dame Meaux said. “Look at Sister. Brinley. She makes me think of a turtle, I don’t know why.” “She looks,” Asey said critical- ly, “like a full can the day after Christmas.” Continued tomorrow. (Copyright, 1939) 429 -- 24 410 Al? Hack, Cubs - -40 716 400 Medwick, Cards _ 35 214 .400 Hank Greenberg shares home run honors with his teammate, Charlie Gehringer; Camilli afid Goodman, each with three four- baggers. Leaders: America—Greenberg, Tigers, 3; Greenberg, Tigers 42 9 18 Dickey, Yanks, should. expect it hem with my own eyes, | thank Heaven! | NINES TOOK BOTH ENDS. OF DOUBLEHEADER FROM ‘Robert Bethel Of Conchs FOILOWING THROUGH Hurled Two-Hit Game In: = = weccccee , ry Nightcap; Salinero Good) werrney MARTIN, The As- ° sociated Press sports writer, says In Pinches that Bonura is finally discovered jat New York. Zeke Bonurg is | the latest example of the Gotham By O. L. MILIAN |idea that if the sun isn’t shining Maule Industries baseball nine |in New York it isn’t shining any- | ea! ees. where else, and that a fiddle of Miami and Miami Beach lost a just a fiddle until played in Ne’ | doubleheader to local teams yes- | York where it becomes a violin. | | Bonura was taken to the ample terday afternoon at Trumbo | hosom.of Gotham as a discovery, Field, The visitors met defeat at | When, 4s a matter of fact, the New | : 3 i | Orleans’ banana man has been jthe hands of the Seafood Grill the same keg legged, colorful ine in the first game, 6-3, and Zeke Bonura for lo, these. many years. The only diffe is that ‘dropped the nightcap, to Key he has been playing. | West Conchs, 4-1. | ington and Chicago *) | but when he hit Ne Although ‘the Grillers were out- hit by a half dozen safeties, Sal- | inero, managed to squeeze out of; itene spots by keeping the 12 hits| collected off his delivery by the | Beachers pretty well scattered. This, wita the backing of good! support given him by his team-| mates, accounted for the former Trojans’ victory. The invaders were held score- less for three inning, but in the | fourth frame the Miamians put} | over two runs at the expense of! three safeties, a fielder’s choice} |and a passed ball. Streat’s Texas- | leaguer in back of the shortstop} put across the two tallies in this round. Teems’ three hits out of four trips to the plate and Schrader’s catching featured for the visitors,!lapsed and the wolves while Sterling’s three-bagger in|yelling | for Traynor’s |the first inning with Rueda and|Voughn and Rizzo have been hit- |Joe Navarro on board was the ting; Handley has not been able outstanding sensation for the/|to play; |Grillers. Clayton’s hit gave the stituting’ but he is not the hitter Seafood boys a lead that they|that Leo Handley is; the club jnever lost. _# | lacks pitching for Blanton has in- Box score: jured his arm and not a single hurler has been able to go tne route in seven games. Sox, lated example. the trowds with their style of play. . J LOUIS boxed every- |where and was not known, but made into a money fighter and is now known all over the world . . -All this does not mean that nothing ogiginates in New York, but it ‘aks mean that in many cases a new idea in the Big City has moss! on it where the West begins. Miami Traynor took over the club in 1934 and has finished fifth, fourth twice, third, and last year second when they folded up at the end of the season. Player— Duncan, 2b .......... Schrader, ¢ - Fountain, rf - Kemp, lf - | Hopkins, lf | Streat, cf a a \Collins, p —.. ENSER, former riding star, is trying to comeback. Buddy was ‘the leading turf rider of other days and is making a gallant try ‘to regain that honor this year. OrHHouNawey cooooorounwn s aPROOHUOP eee Totals— te = S HENRY CASTILLO, the Tam- |pa boy, won tne Southeastern conference golf title last Thurs- | day at Baton Rough, La. Seafood Grill Player— |Baker, 2b — | Rueda, cf-rf | J. Navarro, c ' Sterling, 1b — | Wickers, aes VIGTORY of the Key West 0| teams yesterday afternoon over Coreenp Bl CHoonNNenos coonw DOWN CARDS E RED SOX DEFEAT ATHLETICS AND GO INTO TIE FOR FIST PLACE WITH YANKEES | (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 1.—Teams of is: Gotham did not fair well on the * Wt opening day of the New York World’s Fair. } Luke Appleton and Alexandra | combined to limit the Yankees to four hits while their teammates | | blasted two opposing hurlers for | 11 safeties. Final score was 3 to !2. Yanks lost their star player | ;Wash-| Saturday when Joseph Paul Di-)|shéed by the visiting team. | Maggio slipped on wet grass and k he | injured his right leg. The injury combination off the fairway had | was “discovered”. He started out|was not as bad as first thought|Tubby Price and Tim Moore with |New York alright-but how will he end up? | but the son of a San Francisco scores of 73 and 77, respectively,' Boston __ The Bonura case is not an iso-|crab-hunter. will be absent from|against Joe Lopez and Sam An- | the lineup. for ten days or two, ‘weeks. The defeat yesterday McPHERSON, GILERS' basket-' was the second in a row in as the Key West team allowed Mi-! c+ youis ball five came East and amazed) many days at the hands of the ami to take the game, 2% to '%.|Cjeveland _ | Washingtcn Senators. | } Meanwhile, Boston Red Sox, | 'behind seven-hit pitching by |tered, took Philadelphia Ath- lletics into camp on the ~ same} ; number of safeties but getting} }them when they meant runs.) jScore: 3 to 1. The ‘victory car-| ried the Red Sox into a first- | place tie with the Yanks. | | Over in the National League, | |New York Giants fell victims to PITTSBURGH PIRATES col-| Boston Bees, 3 to 2. Lou Fette,| works and before long Bob and! started) who won his third game in as/Ikey were shaking in their re- scalp.!many starts, held the Giants | spective shoes but about this time | scoreless until the ninth. Bees are} now in a virtual tie with Cincin- | Brubaker has been sub-! nati Reds, who did not play yes-}son and Loren Johnson against} | terday. | | Combining six-hit pitching by| rookie Lilliard and three miscues | by#St: Louis Cardinals,” Chicago | Cubs went to a 4 to 1 victory and climbed up to third place. Brooklyn Dodgers shoved Phil- adelphia Phillies into sixth place and took over fifth position. The! Dodgers whipped the Phils, 3 to| 1, with the help of Hamlin’s steady twirling. | Kreevich’s sensational catching | of potential hits way back in the | outer gardens was the means of} Chicago White Sox defeating St. | Louis Browns, 6 to 5. | Tommy Bridges limited Cleve- | land Indians to six bingles and so | Detroit Tigers, who pounded out 19 safeties, won, 14-1. Chicago White Sox and Chicago | Cubs will play an exhibition con- test this afternoon for the bene- | fit of Monte Stratton, who lost a |for Key West against 14 for the on, his shoulder. | |Carbonell, 3b - | Navarro, ss | Domenech, cf - | Alonzo, rf | Salinero, Pp Bo co oe Be i) ocoonn SNe mocaonny 2:the Maule-Ojurs baseball club | jeg jact, year, which resulted from 2 only goes to prove what this| ay’ accidental gunshot wound 0 writer has always told the world| \ hile hunting. Dizzy Dean will 0 and Florida, especially—that we make his first appearance on the 8 have the best amateur baseball) mound for the Cubs since spring GAME FRIDAY ed Invaders In Sunday; Matches ‘teams met Friday By GRAVY The strong Miami - Biltmore golf team met defeat at the hands | cf the Key West golf team on Saturday afternoon and Sunday between the players. When they came _ together soon became evident ‘innings and part of the eleventh rivalry. Final score was 22 points TU. The score was 7-6. | eeeccccene eeeqeeesoese visiting aggregation. Previously | MAJOR BASEBALL Key West had been the underdog.| LEAGUES’ STANDINGS ec0ee NATIONAL LEAGUE The Saturday matches were | nearly even but on Sunday, the Club— W. L. combination of a Miami spree, Cincinnati y coupled with a few good Sunday | Boston Conch golfers, was too much and | Chicago - the Biltmore team was nearly | ct Louis swamped so much so that their / Brooklyn captain was wondering whether ' philadelphia he could safely navigate to Mi-|New York - ami through the flood of tears | pittsburgh | 556 -333 lll HO RA DID Club— On Saturday afternoon the first a COUR ARRON Q derson and 75-77 scores. That | washington margin of two strokes each on Detroit __ The little boy with the long drive might be called Tiny Tim among! friends but among enemy golfers; ¢¢¢® Venauguad NOT RR ww EH | Philadelphia when hehit New York he was! Bagby, who kept them well-scat-|he is known as little poison. |MA JOR LEAGUES’ The second team had Charlie: Miller and Lefty Livesay against | Colonel Bob Spottswood and Ikey Parks and here the Miami outfit | NATIONAL LEAGUE met a good trouncing. It seems, New York at Boston—Gumbert that Lefty Livesay was the cham- (2-0) vs. Posedel (1-0). pion for left-handers and from; Philadelphia at Brooklyn—Pas- the way he bats a golf ball his ..ay (1-0) vs, Tamulis (0-0). reputation does not belie his'“ Gincinnati at Pittsburgh — ; Moore (2-0) vs. Sewell (0-1). Chicago-St. Louis, postponed. GAMES TODAY eeagcccesoqcence they got together and won 3 to 0.| The next team had Jack John-} ICAM LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit—Hum- Curry Harris and Samuella Sold: ee rene borage Wales smith and before many holes it! or Cub-Sox Stratton benefit ex- appeared that the Miami team | hibition. was going to get a good licking. On the back nine they sort of seee waked up but the Key Westers were not asleep as usual and so| the match ended 3 to 0 for Key zs West with lot of Miami grief as accompaniment. | On the next aggregation, ‘Jack Kehoe and Dr. Willis (call for Dr. | Willis!; call for Dr. Willis!) met the team of Clem Price and Mel- vin Russell and the Key West boys came near to being skunked by Doc but they managed to come | through with a point on the back nine and hte results were two for Miami and one point for Key West. The Doc had 79 (and he says the best score he ever made but no.Key West player believed that). Th next team had Bradbury! Barnes nad Robert Page (a couple | of Coral Gablers who go around watching other people work) and Lewis Pierce and Doc Willie! Penababe Kemp (two hard work- | eeceeeccoscocccs Temperatures* Highest. ... Lowest - Mean _... Normal Mean _._. Rainfall" Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins. Normal Precipitation .... .06 Ins. Thin record covers 24-hour period ending at, & o’clog! Tomorrow's A! Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises -. | Moon sets 2 | Tomorrow's Tides High ——————_ players in the state. | 31 6 27:14; ——__________—_—_—__ | R | ‘ton’s throw in to second base to} Miami - 00 200 100—3 | score, sliding in head-first fifteen Seafood Grill _. 211 200 00x—6 feet from the plate. ©? 9% | Runs: Smith, Schrader, Foun- | William Cates and Aéévedo | tain, Baker, Rueda, J. Navarro 2,!each secured three hits itt” five | Navarro, Salinero; errors: Smith, | tries, | | Kemp, Collins, Sterling, Carbo-! Miami |nell; double plays: Smith to Dun-| Player— can to Teems, Alonzo to Baker; | Duncan, 2b | bases on balls: off Collins 2, off;Smith, ss ' Salinero 2; struck out: by Collins |'Teems, 1b 2, by Salinero 8; wild pitch: Col-| Elliott, 3b - lins; umpires: Hernandez and! Schrader, c ‘Woodson; time of game: 2:15. | Berry, rf = In the rightcap, the hard-hit-' Fountain, rf-c ting crack Conch team touched! Hopkins, If |the very famed Miami pitcher, Carlton, cf | Doug Brady, for 14 safe blows, ' Brady, Pp including doubles by Acveedo' |and Albury. The Key West! shortstop, Acevedo, also connect- | led for a single and a triple. Villareal, rf —__ The veteran Robert Betheli Machin, lf | hurled a beautiful two-hit game,‘ Vidal, If __. |but beat himself out of register-| Acevedo, ss ing a shutout victory when he: Cates, 2b - | walked Ediott, first batter to face i Albury, 3b him in the sixth inning, then| Griffin, ¢‘ | threw the ball wild over second! Pena, Ib”™. | base in an attempt to catch the Gonzalez, cf | Miami third baseman at the key-) Bethel, ‘p | Stone bag. Elliott scored as the! throw went far into deep center- field. It was the invaders’ only | marker. Totals— Score by innings: p 3} 0 0! 0! 0 1 0 0 11 9 69,09 69 6 me C9 Oo oo BE eoorococcors Hwouanwowow’ys Totals— Key West ahoprannwek & Totals— 14 27 17) Score by innings: R! ‘Miami __ _ 000 002 00—1 a | A scratch hit in, the first round! Key West, Conchs 000 020 11x—4! |by Duncan and a safety over| Runs: Elliott, Acevedo 2, Al- short in the ninth by Fountain! bury, Bethel; errors: Duncan 2, | were the visitors only hits in this! Smith, Elliott, Fountain, Villa-/ | contest. real, Bethel; two-base hits: Ace- | Armando Acevedo, fast Conch} vedo, Albury; three-base hit:! i | Gehringer, Tigers. 3; Foxx, Red,| shortstop, was easily the hero of.’ Acevedo; bases on balls: off Beth-| Sox, 2: Caimpbell, Indians, 3; Hoag, Browns, 2; National—Ca- milli, Dodgers, 3; Goodman, Reds, 3; Marty. Cubs, 2; Mize, Cardin-| to right center and took advant-: Woodson and Fernandez; time of |Newsom, Trotter, Gh als, 2; Ott, Giants, 2, stritck out: by Bethel 6, by | ‘Brady 9; hit batsman: Hopkins 2 by. Bethel; umpires: Hernandez, | | the second game when he shoved jel. 4; lin the first run, for the locals in} | the fifth stanza, with a long triple; [age of Duncan’s fumble of Carl-! game: 2:30. training. Results of the games: NATIONAL, At Brooklyn , Philadelphia Brooklyn At Boston New York _..... Boston us Salvo, Melton a Fette and Lopez. At Chicago St. Louis Chicago . Davis, MeGee and Owen; Lil- liard and Mancuso. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain. At Philadelphia Bogton ; Philadelphia - ‘ Bagby and Desautels; Caster, Nelson and Wagner. At New York 3 R. ae | ae Appleton, “Alexandra and Fer- rell; Hildebrand, Murphy and Dickey. At Detroit Cleveland Detroit “ Dobson, Broaca and Bridges and Tebbetts. At St. Louis Chicago pec ee ee St. Louis Lee, Brown and Sylvestri; Marcum lenn, R. H. E. 110 3} 460 ers when you don’t watch them) and the results were two for Doc and Louie against one for Brad .|and Bob. It seems that Brad and Bob were so fascinated by Louie almost’ falling down (but not quite) that they were nonplussed not to say vexed and amazed. Howveer, Brad does not worry *|too much about such things. The last match Saturday had J. 9 L. Moore and Handsome Horace O’Bryant as Miamians against Li Plummer and John Pinder as | banged in so many birdies and | pars that Plummer was so high in the air that he hasn’t lit yet. He says he had 96 strokes counted but that may have been wrong. Miami had three and Key West nothing. Sunday morning was a differ- ent story on account of it was the day after the night before and we find that Key West won 12% to 5%. The results were this way: Joe Lopez got hold of himself der par and he. and Sam. Ander- son, beat Tubby Price (70) and Tiny Tim Morre by 2% to %& which was. a reversal of the day before. Bob Spottswood and. Parks were 5, down after 5 and about that time up and beat Le! numerabla putts (especially Sam) and they were lucky. to tie 1% to 1% with Jack Johnson and and|Loren Johnson or maybe it was [See otter guys. The Johnson Conchs but Handsome forgot who | “|he was for a few minutes and and took 69 which was one un-! | WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: ‘Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not |much change in temperature; |light to moderate variable winds. twins are sore at Sam Anderson |and Tubby Price for various and |sundry reasons, most of which | are $2 ones. Little Bili Fripp. and Clem Price snowed Doc Willis and Jack Kehoe under by using a barrage of putts and drives as well as gingerale and Bill and Clem | finished 3 to 0. Eddie Strunk (the hurricane | wonder) and Johnny Kirschen- | Fiori baum the ex summer pro. took | Brad Barnes and Bob Page 2% to % and was. Eddie and Kirch happy? Old Bye Sands, the Duke of Rock Sound had Bascom Grooms for a partner and J. L. Moore and Otto Kirchheiner for op- |ponents and Miami won 2 to 1 on account of the Duke was not making the putts while Otto was. The boys left via. aerocar in the afternoon vowing to return |next week or perhaps this week; |the Key Westers agreeing that ] LEGALS — “Genre PROPOBATA wilt ve Ri Supt of Lit sea, Ror weet, Fias Sp. Pig oe 31, | 1939, for installing three iron light | structures in Boca Grande Cham jentrance to Charlotte Harbor, {Information upon application. ‘ may! SEALED opened by thi Members of Shark and Herald |annual election must afternoon | SPecial Tax School |to decide the baseball superiority | mills to be levied and the election |which has been the reason of |! Trustees an | much argument and discussion| Pet, | School Distri -500 | purpose” of .444!serve in said District for the next Pet.| termined at said election . | of it | the boys} j were prettily evenly matched and: the game continued through 10, | e ee eeeeeqcseqece | Rob COU WHEREAS, under Chapter 10297, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1925, a bi- be held in Districts for the determination of the amount of xhereas 1939 is th id election, and S, Special Tax School mber One of Monroe e me to hold WHEREA: Distric County, Florida, has heretofore been created by an election of the qualified electors of said District, embracing all of the territory with- in Monroe County, except the main- land portion thereof, and WHEREAS, said School District has erected school houses and is URLS i when a drive by Thompson of the | maintaining schools and is creating morning in their annual inter-city | Sharks brought in the winning | indebtedness and that said schools are now in operation and said debts are still existing, and WHEREAS, it is necessary to de- termine the amount of millage to be levied for each year for the next ensuing two years and that trustees must be elected to serve for the next two years, therefore BE IT RESOLVED, BY'’THE BOARD, OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF MON- Y, FLORIDA, that an ela within Special Tax ict Number One of Mon- roé Couaty, Florida, embracing all election be .150 | the territory in said Monroe Coun- “700 | ty. ti , except the mainland portion hereof, on the 16th day of May, -600 | 1939, for the purpose of determining the amount of millage to be levied for the years 1939-1940, and for the electing trustees to two years. ‘All qualified electors residing within said District who pay taxes on personal property and real es- tate are eligible to vote at said election. The questions to be de- are as follows: 1. The amount of millage to be levied by County Commis- sioners for said Special Tax School District Number One. 2. The election of Trustees to serve during the ensuing two years. The polling places at which said election be held are: Polling Place Number | One, Harris School Building, Corner of Southard and Margaret Streets, Key West, Florida. In- spectors and Clerks of Election at said polling place shall be: Charles A. Mathews William M. Baker Millard B. Gibson Louis M, Johnson Polling Place Number Two, at Monroe High School Gymnasium, C of Francis and Seminary Streets, Key West, Florida. Inspectors and Clerk of Election at said poll- ing place shall be: Hubert T. Roberts F. M, Voght Charles Roland Richardson J. Bernard Allen Polling place Number Three, at Public Schoul House at Mate- cumbe, Florida (Monroe Coun- ty). Inspectors and Clerk of Election at said polling place shall be: George W. Albury Vernon Lowe Benjamin Lee Pinder Raymond Maloney Polling Number Four, at Public use at Rock Harbor, (Monroe County), F a and Clerk of Election at polling place shall be: John W. Pinder Thomas J. Johnson R. Willard Albury Roger L. Albury BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this notice of election shall be published in The Key West Citizen, @ newspaper in the City of Key West, Florida, once each week for thirty days, first publication to be the i7th day of April, 1939, and the last publication thereof to be on the 15th day of May, 1939. BE IT FURTHER _RESOLVED, that said election shall be con- ducted and held under the same rules and regulations as general elections, except as modified by Section 708, Compiled General Laws Florida. Resalution calling said Inspectors said election :|unanimously passed Monroe County .|Board of Public Instruction, April 6, 1939, Clarence H. Pierce, Chairman. Board of Public Instruction, Monroe County, Florida. Allan, B, Cleare, Member Board of Public Instruction, Monroe County, Florida. Ralph K. Johnson, Member Board of Public Instruction, Monroe County, Florida. Attest: Melvin E. Russell, ‘ Superintendent of Public Instrue~ tion and Ex-officio Secretary of the Board of Public Instruction, Monroe County, Florida. aprl7-24; May1-8-15,1939 NOQPICE OF INTEN “To AH APPLICATION oe rae is cates agree pi” COUNTY dee.” MON: on COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, IN PRO- BATE, In re the Estate of By L. WILLIAMS, Deceased. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that Wil- liam. A. Freeman filed, his tinal re- port as executor of the estate of James Williams, deceased; that he filed his petition for final dijs- ‘ge, and that he will apply, to the Hongrabie Raymond R. rd, County Judge of Monroe County, et, an the see: doy of afer. 9, for approval of same and for final discharge as executor of the estate of James L. Williams, de- ceased, on this 7th day of April, 1939. EMAN, James L. WILLIAM A. F Executor of the estate .o: Williams, deceased. apri0-17-24; mayl,1939 NOTICE All claimants. must apply to the undersigned receiver. for the pay- ,|ment of said dividend, at County. Court House. Proof of identification. must; be submitted. In case claimant is “|now. deceased, proof of authority 1, |Key West, Florida, ia. | April 14, 1939. 1,1939 |apyl?-24; may1-8,1939