The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 13, 1939, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939 Meet M fr. Chapter 38 ‘Oh, Darling’ =CILY, in her small bed, thrust * outan pal ype cag at in her sleep. Her head tossed restlessly on her pillow with some subcon- scious gesture. She started nearly awake and then pulled the covers over her head. Her dreams were troubled. After that brief almost- emergence from her sleep, she sank deeper into it. ‘. It was summer again and she was hngree 2 Trueks, wheels, shrieking brakes kaleidoscoped through her dreams. Noise, heat and criés distutbed her. She spoke in the incoherent phrases of sleep. flung herself from side to side. Her throat felt dry, choked. She coughed and fluttered her eyelids hic 4 The tickling in her throat brought a rasping cough and sum- moned her finally from sleep. She opened her eyes and shut them, in- stantly. They stung! And there, as she lay suspended. between sleeping and waking, the acrid odor of smoke came to her! Her body awake, her senses still numb, she reached for the box of matches beside her bed, was con- scious of a red light out of doors, and struck a match trying to find the wick of her lamp. The light flickered on her clock. Four o'clock. Then coughing seized her again and she‘started up in panic. There was a thin‘line of smoke coming in, curling around her door, increasing while she stared paralyzed for a moment. It was coming through the keyhole. Dare- lea was.on fire! She jumped out of bed and ran toward the door to warn the others. She pulled open the door and staggered back. The hall was filled with billowing clouds of dense, choking smoke. A paroxysm of coughing seized her and she slammed the door. From the window it was only a short drop to the ground below, but she had to warn the others. Half stumbling, she pulled a blanket from her bed, lifted the heavy. pitcher of water on her Wash-stand and poured it over a corner of the blanket. Then, hold- ing it about her, she opened the door and staggered into the smoke- filled hall. Smoke HE tricd to scream a warning; out when she opened her moush, 1 filled with smoke. The smoke blinded her sne could hear the crackling of wood now. sce a red glow through the black Blind- ly. she tried to turn back, struck @ wall. realized she couldn't find her way back. Panic spread through her Then she was seized in strong atms, the blanket over her face. She lost consciousness for a mo- ment. realized she was being dragted back into a room. Her Gwn room. filled now with smoke the, lamp out Ste opened her smarting eyes looked up into the face of she said. “What have you He clapped a hand over her meh and she felt herself being lifted That was all she remembered. She heard the chattering of birs's in the trees. The excited spsh. spsh A thread of fir ran along her arm No it wasn't the birds she heard. [t was voices She tried to muke sense of what she heard “Solintsplintsteadysteady.” Then she smelled something Sweet. Sickeningly sweet. Her nose tickled, itched. She tried to raise her arm to scratch it. Her arm was pinioned. She ¢ouldn't use it. Conscrousness struggled through the hazy layers of her mind. fighting for control. She tried to sit up, her body straining. fighting. “Let me go! Help!” A hand carter ie ts voice marmot soothingly in her ear. She couldn't open her eyes. She id smell smoke. It seemed to body. After a little while she her pret and.stared u; te céiling. Only it wasn’t a ceil- There were rafters there and ing on the rafters were old “She'll be all right now.” éaher tend painfully in he mov er pain ff Gipson: ere "Then a volte at her other side Lochinvar said, “Sorry, honey, I couldn’t find a soft place to drop you.” It was Locke’s voice! The fool! What was he doing here? Didn't he know it was dangerous? “Go away,” she said weakly and turned her head toward him. His face was streaked with soot, his clothes torn, his right hand ban- daged, but he was sotting. it all came back to her she looked around wildly. It was still like a nightmare, It dawned on her that she was in Wilson’s quarters over the garage. She was lying on Wilson’s L Dr. MacDonald was rolling down his sleeves, putting things in his bag. And there at the table — those strange - appearing figures! Aunt Olivia with a quilt around her, her head bound in a net. Helene Fernandez, in. Wilson’s greatcoat over her nightdress, calmly pour- ing coffee. avis cutting thick slices of bread. Madame Bran- zanga drinkiag coffee out of a saucer. Gloria said, “Cecily’s come to!” ‘She’s Tough’ Ones was getting up and com- ing- over to her. Olivia with tears in her eyes, was patting her cheek. Big, weak tears ran down Ceeily’s cheek. Aunt Olivia cared for her. She tried to say something; her throat was still cracked an ay “Water,” she said. livia, with a shaking hand, tried to pour water from a pitcher | into a glass. Locke took it from her and raised Cecily’s head. Her eyes tried to send a mes- sage to him. He grinned at her. “She'll be all right. She’s tough!” The water revived her. She tried to push it away and saw that her arm was stiffly ban “What happened? to say. Locke answered. “1 threw you out a window and you landed on the stone steps. You've got a bro- ken wing, angel, and the bump knocked you out. Next time I'll watch where I throw you.” Cecily had been conscious of voices outside. They grew nearer and there were heavy pocsiers on the stone floor of the garage. They ascended the stairs. The others in the room forgot Cecily. The red face of Sheriff Newhall appeared at the head of the stairs. Then the room was filled with men, Men Cccily hadn't seen be- fore. Only one thought came to her: They've come to take Locke, She turned to him, unmindful of the others, and flung her good arm. around his neck. “Oh, darling!” “Ouch! Look out for, that hand of mine,” he answered, but his arms held her tightly. He held his mouth close to her ear. “Speak quickly,. Cecily, are you staying with me? Good or bad’ The sheriff said, “We've saved most of your house, Madame, but I'm afraid the loss will be heavy.” Olivia was magnificent, as usual. “Thank you, Sheriff... Phis. is not the time to worry about a loss like that. Thank God We are all safe!” Cecily looked from one to the other. Well, when were they going to do something? _ They were talking about water and fire companies and loss. cee tried to sit up, get to her feet. She fell back as the room swam about her. Then the sheriff was coming to- ward her. “So, Miss Cecily, you're the only casualty! Well, you’re lucky at that.” He held out his hand. Not to her. He was looking at Locke. Cecily’s eyes almost popped out of her head. “Nice work, old man. We're mighty grateful to you. Next time you might let the police in on it if you need any help.” Cecily blew up then. “Please! Will somebody tell me what it’s all about?” Then they were all trying to tell her. That is, all of them but Locke. She shut her eyes. “One at a time. .. .” she said. Gloria said, “He ought to tell ye himself,. but since he’s the ero I suppose he’s going to be modest.” sie She was looking at Locke who Nr looking distinctly uncomfort- able. Sheriff Newhall said, “You owe your life to Mr. Callen here.” But Mr. Callen wasn’t there. She looked for him. It would be like him to say that he had saved her! she managed THE WEATHER Key West, Fia., Oct. 13, 1939. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. | 75th Mer. Time ‘Temperatures Highest last 24 hours —. Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a, m., inches > Total rainfall since Oct. Deficiency since Oct. Total rainfall since January 1, inches ce aE SF § Deficiency since January 1, inches a Tomorrow's Almanac 1, 1, 1.80 3.59 . mM. 0.70 Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level .. 29.89 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Saturday with occasional show- ers; moderate northeasterly winds, fresh at times. Florida: Partly cloudy and un-! settled tonight and Saturday with occasional light showers. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate to fresh northeasterly winds, partly over- cast weather tonight and Saur- jday with scattered showers. , CAT RETURNS HOME DENVER.—Escaping from the ™- van which was carrying the - ™. furniture to a western Colorado | »™. farm thirty-five miles away, Ti-| (Naval Base) A.M. ~ 4:16 10:53 4:04 (ger, a tomeat, was found two days later, footsore and weary, on Saturday’s Football Games Major colleges and universities \that have scheduled football |games for tomorrow are as fol- lows: Alabama vs. Mercer; Arizona ivs, N. Mexico Aggies; Arkansas vs. Baylor;‘ Army vs. Columbia; | Boston University vs. Western Reserve; Brigham Young vs. Utah; Brown vs. Colgate; Buck- /nell vs. Albright; California vs. Oregon; Carnegie Tech vs. Case; | Chieago vs. Harvard; Colorado St. | College vs. Kansas; School of Mines vs. Greeley; Colo- rado University vs. Kansas State; ; Cornell vs. Princeton; Creighton vs. Drake; Dartmouth vs. Navy; Detroit vs. Catholic University; ' Duke vs. Pittsburgh; Duquesne vs. Manhattan; Fordham vs. Tu- ! Omaha; St. Louis University vs. lane; Georgetown vs. Syracuse; / Georgia vs. Holy Cross; Georgia; Loyola; Stanford vs. Tech vs. Howard College; Gon- | ‘zaga vs. Idaho; Grinnell vs. ; Simpson. Illinois vs. S. Cal.; Wisconsin; Iowa _ vs. Indiana vs. | Michigan; Towa State vs. Nebraska; Ken-; tucky vs. Oglethorpe; Lafayette vs. Muhlenberg; Lehigh vs. Penn THE BLEACHERS By 0. L. MILIAN Baseball fans of this city are in for a treat at Trumbo Field Sun- \day when two Key West stars of outside baseball game will take part in the game between the Pi- rates and Key West Conchs. One is of old time fame and the other 4a very promising youngster will show something new to the lov- ers of the national pastime of \Key West. | Nilo Leon, star of the diamond | during the days around 1900, will appear in a Key West Conch uni- |form and will serve in the capa- city of coach and clown. And let us tell you, if there ever was a baseball clown comedian in. the; style of Al Schacht, Nilo Leon is that guy. He is also the kid who won the baseball champion- ship of Cuesta-Rey sometime dur- ing the 1900 season. Evaristo | Rodriguez, who was also a mem- ber of that club, could not remem- ;ber the exact date on which Leon, himself and seven other .Key Westers won the pennant for Tampa. However, because of Colorado : | , OBSERVATIONS FROM | i THE KEY WEST CITIZEN } State; Louisiana vs. Rice; Maine} jvs. New Hampshire; Marquette | ivs. Michigan State; Maryland vs.’ | Virginia; Minnesota vs. Purdue; | Mississippi vs. Centenary; pavers State vs. Auburn; Mis- souri vs. Washington (St. Louis); | | Montana vs. Montana State; New | Mexico vs. Texas Mines; N.Y.U.; | vs. North Carolina; North Caro- | lina State vs. Wake Forest; North | Dakota vs. Toledo; Northwestern vs. Ohio State. | Notre Dame vs. Southern Meth- | ‘odist; Oklahoma vs. Texas; Okla- homa A. & M. vs. Tulsa; Oregon ‘State vs. Portland; U. of Penn- ; Sylvania vs. Yale; Rhode Island State.vs. Brooklyn; Rutgers vs. South Dakota vs. ROOMS i {Special to The Citizen) ipletely re-styled series of Chev- |Tolet passenger cars, !greater length and width with ;much more massive appearance, and embodying many mechanical refinements, will make _ their formal public bow tomorrow at the National Automobile Show jand in Chevrolet dealers’ sales- }rooms from coast to coast. Over! all length has been increased '4 3-8 inches, a change which) {makes the new line outstanding \for its sleekness and grace. Improvements, aside from styl- | Richmond; Wichita; St. Mary’s College vs. U.C.L.A ; Temple vs. Texas Christian; Tennessee vs. Chattanooga; Texas A. & M. vs. Villanova; Vander- bilt vs. V.M.L.; Virginia Poly. vs. 'William and Mary; Washington vs. Washington State; Washing- jton and L. vs. Southwestern; West Virginia vs. Cincinnati. exclusive | Chevrole’s vacuum SOX TRAVEL TO PERRINE SUNDAY {VISITORS HAVE NEVER DE- FEATED CARABALLO'S CHARGES helical syncro-mesh transmission | with silent low and reverse as well as silent irftermediate and high, and numerous revisions af- fecting safety, comfort, conven- ‘ience, performance, and long life. axle with semi-elliptic springs and airpiane-type shock absorb- By PEDRO AGUILAR | "NEW CHEVROLETS| AND AT NAT'LSHOW Mis- | MULBERG COMPANY INVITES | KEY WEST TO VIEW 1940’ MODELS NOW IN DISPLAY DETROIT, Oct. 13.—Three com- { combining | New 1940 Chevrolet Special De Luxe Sport Sedan PAGE THREE ers being retained on the Master! rolet is new from bumper to 85. |bumper. Bodies, fenders, hood, | Except for the difference injand frame are completely re-de- ‘front suspension and the use ofj signed, to - embody. low-slung ,series are practically identical.) lower the center of gravity of the throughout. It is the time-tried are the same on all three series. 'Chevrolet six-cylinder valve-in-| The radiator grille, one of the head engine, revised in several most obvious outward changes, is \particulars in the interests of si-!much lower and wider. The \lent operation, smoothness, and/ massive chrome-plated. horizontal ‘long life. These changes affect | bars at the lower part of this | in design. deep, gracefully-rounded ~ nose, In appearance, the 1940 Chev-jand is designed in such a way Key West Blue Sox will play! jthe Perrine, Florida, club at Per-| 2 Sox have defeated Fort Myers} ;three games, Wildcats one game | and Homestead and Perrine each | Advertisements under this head one game. The game Sunday | will be inserted in The Citizen ai | wint be the first out-of-town con-| the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word test for the Sox in the second- | for each insertion, but the mini-| half of local league play. They| mum for the first insertion _in ‘have never lost a local game with |©VeY instance is twenty-five lan outside team Bote wel j . F | Advertisers shouid give their Plans are also going forward! street address as well as their for a game in Miami wth Perrine | telephone number if they desire \the following week. This will be | results. ja benefit affair. | Payment for classified adver- Second. baseman Kelly, who/tisements is invariably in ad- | will play with the club, and short-; vance, but regular advertisers stopman John ’Navarro of the! with ledger accounts may have Trojans will augment the regular | their advertisements charged. 'lineup of the Sox. Others will in- LOST |LITTLE MATTER TO CLEAR UP | (By Associated Preas) IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF | FLOR! » ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. FERNANDO MARTINEZ, Plaintiff, vs. SARAH FLATT MARTE, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause! that Sarah Flatt Martinez, the de- fendant therein named, is a non- |torney William Blake as he jopened debate on a _ proposed | city ordinance that provided “all city firemen must devote their hs panei aE = entire time to the department.” resident of the State of Florida and} «pj rr i that her residence is unknown; that| Firemen have to go home oc said defendant is over the age of|casionally to eat and sleep and twenty-one years; that there is no} i with their fami- person in, the State. of. Florida the | Sct ecauainted -with service of a summons in chancery | lies, d x ppon whom would bind said de-| by the firemen to present their endant. i It is therefore ordered that saia|case at a hearing on the proposed defendant be and si xy Tg re- | law. quired to appear to the of com-| The city commission decided plaint filed in said cause on or be- iach fore Monday, the 6th day of No-|the clause needed “clarifica- vember, A. D. 1989, otherwise the | tion,” e | de-; \ | | allegations of said bill !taken as confessed by | fendant. will said FISHERMAN’S LUCK TULSA, Okla., Oct. 13—Even! firemen have to sleep, said At- | ” said Blake, who was hired | Nilo’s age he is sure it was not|clude.G.. Diaz, H. Gates and Mo- lt is further ordered that this or- | that the line along which it opens is unnoticeable when the hood is |closed. The hood is equipped with.a theft-proof lock so that ing, in which sweeping changes 'slightly higher gear ratio on the grace. These changes result also | access to the engine compartment jare made, include provision of Master 85, the chassis of the three |in increased stability, since they|can be gained only after releas- jing a control knob under the dash power shift as regular equipment’ All are of the same wheelbase, |ear as a whole. Changes, except | with the car. Releasing of the on all medels of all three series,!and the power plant is the same for trim and extra equipment, latter allows the hood’s spring- loaded hinges to raise the nose, | giving access to a secondary lock which releases it the rest of the jway. This secondary lock pre- vents the hood from being jarred jor blown open while the car. is | Knee-action and shockless steer-| the oil system, the valve mechan-| unit sweep outward to include|in motion, even if the dash lock ing are featured on the Special | ism, and the camshaft, and in the |the fender area formerly.. occu- {should be accidentally released, De Luxe and Master De Luxe se- | two latter cases involve change in \pied by auxiliary louvers. The | ries, conventional I-beam front | manufacuring practice as well as alligator-jaw type hood has a, Models are now on display at | Mulberg Chevrolet Company in jthis city. | jalbacore and rising prices attrib- uted to the war are making fish- ermen here happy. LEGALS NOTICE, OF APP! ANNIE ELMINA j NOTICE IS HE GIVEN ithat the undersigned, El- | mina Long Mills, a married woman, |@ resident of the State of Florida, will on the 30th day of October, A. D. 1939, apply to the Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Monroe County, at his ‘office in the Court House, Key West, Florida, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as a hear- \ing may be had, for a license to manage, take charge of and con- trol her property and to beeome |free dealer in every respect in a |eordance with the statutes of the State of Florida. (S4.) ANNIE ELMINA LONG MILLS earlier than the year. 1900, Hernandez, who is owned by the | St. Louis Cardinals. Hernandez:Garcia, Gabriel Garcia and one! arrived from Miami last night! ‘and will be seen ina Pirate uni-| will patrol the outer gardens. | form at first. base next,Sunday against the Conchs. ! | At the Cuban Club last night! |Hernandez was telling his many! listeners how the Cardinal third- | sacker and firstbaseman teased fields, Jackie Gould, 18-months-| him, saying he was home sick.| | He also told of his palling around | with the big leaguers, which made him feel quite big also. One |tempted to get a drink of water} \lina inthe bull, pen;...Al...Rod-| LOST — Yesterday somewhere | \riguez behind: the plate; Castel- The promising youngsters is | lano on first; Pie Traynor Fer-| none other than Amado (Chino) |nandéez on third; Martinez and| _ Arnold;-substitute infielders; J. of the pitchers who will not hurl Frank Caraballo is manager. DROWNS IN TROUGH NEWZON, N. J.—While his parents were working in the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Gould, of nearby Augusta, | got thirsty and apparently at- der be published once each week for |four consecutive weeks in The Key between sunrise and sunset, West Citizen, a newspaper. pub- | two golden hours, each set with iene in ey coneey ane. ree i i i | Done and ordered this 22nd day! sixty diamond minutes. No re- | of September: 1939, \ ward is offered for they are | (sEAL) Ross C Sawyer gone forever.—Horace Mann. | Clerk Circuit Court. | PERSONAL | By Anita M. Salgado, H Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Complainant. GET VIGOR AT ONCE! | sept22-29; oct6-13-20,1939 New Ostrex Tonic Tab- | IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF lets contain general invigora-| FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- | tors, oyster elements for vim,; CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE | vigor, pep. Reg. $1.00 size,, COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. special today 89c. Call, write| JOSEPH J. LONG, | Gardner’s Pharmacy. | 3 | Plaintiff, UCR ou: eo ogee vs. | FOR RENT EUNICE M. LONG, Defendant. <p henevintrd: Cveney (8d.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. SANTA CRUZ, Calif. Oct. 13, Attorney for Petitioner. —An exceptionally good run of! sept29; oct6-13-20-27,1939 Round Gut You. KEY WEST visit =e" ELAVANA via P & O Steamship CUBA Leave Ker, West, 100 A. M, EST, ROUND TRIP . MEALS INCLUDING Vv ‘AND BERTH AT SEA. Arrive Havana, 5:00 P. M. EST, Monday and Thursday. Leave Havana, 9:00 A. ‘Tuesday and Friday. Arrive Key West, 3:15 P. ™M. §E M. EST, of the many present asked: “How |from a faucet at one end of a much did you learn about base- watering trough. He was found| FURNISHED APARTMENTS,| electric refrigerators. Apply; ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill ‘Tuesday and Friday. CUBAN TAXES, 62c¢ ball with the big boys?” The kid ‘answered: “If have made any improvement since leaving Key | West last summer it will be no- \ticed at the ball field Sunday afternoon”. Hernandez played with no team during his stay with the Cards. |But he was out at every game {and practiced at first base. “The ; Purpose of keeping me out of any | }team was for the simple reason of having me gain weight”. Chino | now tips the scales at 145 pounds |as against 125 when he left this | city. As Hernandez talked and an- | swered questions enthusiastically, la tiny old fellow sitting some 15 | feet from the listeners sang out, | “Hijo tirame un lucky de St. Louis”. Words from the proud father of Amado who asked for a smoker. One of the biggest baseball crowds of the season is expected to turn out at the games Sunday afternoon. It will not only be because of the dispute of the Pi- rates and Key West team, which will battle for first place in the | second-half schedule of the Mon- roe County League, but also be- leause the fans have made ‘‘up \their minds to give Amado Her- |mandez a big hand and a greet- |ing to the old timer, Nilo Leon. | | Senoritas will be out there, too, and there is no telling in what |way our friends, Hernandez and Leon, will be awarded. A great) jmany of them will carry bou- quets of flowers and, if Chino jshould come through with some | sensational hit or play, he will be |honored with flowers. P.M. the doorstep of the unoccupied | house from which his owner,| 10:31 Mrs. Hazel Porter, had moved. |Key ‘West Conchs; Ray Bush’ pi- Roy. Hamlin, manager of the. Valdes Bakery. FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. COMPLETELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321 Newton street. ' sept29-tf FOR SALE WICKER PARLOR SUITE, 6- piece, $15.00 cash. Apply Smith’s Grocery, Georgia and Virginia streets. octl2-2t drowned in two feet of water inj the trough by his two sisters, | Alice; 4, and Adelle, 8. | _3 fs enn |lot of the Pirates will have strong jlineups) for their contest. Bucs, | with their ace first baseman back home).will presen an. improved infield. Hamlin will bring out Mario Pona and Joe Casa. > POLITICAL | ANNOUNCEMENTS CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1939 Seeeccesscoseceseseceses For Mayor | WM. T. DOUGHTRY, JR. For Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Chief of Police C. (Floney) PELLICIER For Captain Night Police ALBERTO CAMERO (For Re-Election] ) For Captain Night Police YRTLAND CATES For Captain of Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better known as Bobby) | THREE CANARIES, two females and one male, and _ breeding cage, $3.00. 520 Olivia street. octl0-tf CORONA PORTABLE TYPE- WRITER. Phone 152-M. | | octi1-tf | Phister street. $900. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. | For Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For Councilman JONATHAN CATES For, City Councilman LEONARD B. GRILLON (Better known as ‘Lennie”) i / } i | | | | sept30-3mo | |FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x10. Run from Washington to Von | ¢s; >| Im re: |filed in the above-stated cause |that Eunice M. Long, the de- | fendant therein named, is a non- | |resident of the State of Florida; jthat her residence is unknown |to plaintiff; ‘that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years; that there is no person in} \the State of Florida the service \of a summons in chancery upon |whom would bind said de- | fendant. | It is therefore ordered that! said defendant be and she is hereby required to appear to the | bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1939, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. | It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks |in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in said county land state. Done and ordered this 29th ‘day of September, 1939. MIAMI and Solicitor for Complainant. sept29; oct6-13-20-27,1939 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. - Estate of ANNIE C. DUFFY, .. Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL: DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on the 20th day of December, A. D. 1939, present to the Honorable R._ Lord, County Judge, in and for Monroe County, Florida, her report and@ vouchers and ask for the ap- proval of same apply for final discharge in the ate of Annie C. deceased. Duffy, | ISABEL M. DUFFY, As administratrix of the Estate of Annie C. Duffy, deceased. oct13-20-27; nev. 17+24; deel-8- 15,1939 A. M. and uae sae ) AT and o'clock A. Office: 813 i Ww: . 10 DAY LIMIT To PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays end Frideys, 5 p. m. ne The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY For Information, Tickets end Reservations, Phone 14 3. H. COSTAR, Agent Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— KEY WEST Express Schedale: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock arriving (Ex. at Miami at 7:00 DAILY (EXCEPT 1:00 o'clock A. M. Key West at 7:00 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL “—? INSURANCE Phones 92 and 68 Eaton and Francis Sts.