The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 23, 1939, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1 939 After A Man’s Heart by JEAN RANDALL YESTERDAY: Tim has been too absorbed in his own unhap- piness over Iris DeMuth, to no- tice Buff’s unhappiness over her parents. Buff breaks down and confides in Tim. He advises her to lead her own life. Chapter Seven New Arrivals ‘TM and Buff noticed a car draw- ing up. It stopped by the side of the house and several persons alighted from it: a thin, oldish man, a plump, handsomely dressed ‘woman, a girl who was much.too fat. They began taking suitcases from the back of the car; dozens of suitcases, it seemed to the two who looked on from the window above. Atkins appeared suddenly. “Well, here we are!” said the thinnish man. “A day’earlier than we expected, but it worked out that way.” Aikins murmured something. “Nonsense! Nonsense! We paid our rent in advance, didn’t we? We agreed on the date? Well, what else is there to understand? Help me in with these suitcases. My wife and daughter are tired. We'd like to go upstairs at once.” Buff was unconscious that she had seized Tim’s arm in a vise- like grip. “He’s done it again,” she whis- pered.. “He’s rented the ranch again.” He answered her thoughtfully. “Sure enough, my month is up to- morrow. He must have dated them at the same time he put the adver- tisement in the Denver paper.” A rare sound broke upon the air. Tim was chuckling. “‘Able man, At- kins!’ Shall we go down and deal with him, Buff?” A few minutes later, Buff and Tim Corliss faced the foreman ac- cusingly. “Well, Atkins!” said Buff. “Ain’t much I can say,” mut- tered Atkins. “You know every- thing, don’t you?” “I wonder if I do! Have you rented the place, month by month, throughout the winter?” The foreman shook his head. “I put an ad in a Denver paper. Mr. Corliss and this man Hunt an- swered it. Mr. Corliss wanted it Fight away but Mr. Hunt, he want- ed it through October. I didn’t see no partikler harm in it, Miss Buff. Honest! Just letting them stay here. I was going to foot the bills for supplies, of course. Mrs. Webb was gettin’ tired havin’ only me to cook for. When you stop to think of it,” he continued mournfully, “it ain't really no crime. How could I know you'd come back here, or Mr. Corliss would hurt himself and stay on after his month was up?” Tim regarded him with cynical amusement. “And what are your plans now, Atkins?” Atkins made his accusers a pres- ent of the entire problem. “I got my things packed and I’m leavin’ this afternoon. You kin do what you like about the Hunts. They don’t seem to want to take no for an answer.” Buff considered. Atkins might as vell go, she thought. He would e to eventually. Dr. Westland assured her he could get an- other man. All right, Atkins,” she said, eby surprising the man who expected protest. “But let me’ of one thing: is this the your series of tenants or will keep on turning up here, h after month?” struck in: “You know Miss ll could prosecute you, At- kins, I suppose?” Victims Of Fraud ‘OR one second an ugly change took place in the lanky fore- s eyes narowed, menacing bracketed his mouth. “Mebbe she could, but she'll have to catch up with me first!” He it’s the last day of September and you're still here? If Miss Carroll honored your— er—reservations, to speak, why not mine?” “Mr. Corliss had a motor acci- dent,” Buff intervened a little stiffly. “Also T have no intention of keeping the house open during October. I'm sorry,” she said again, “but I’m afraid you'll have to make other arrangements. It’s not worth your while to unpack.” “T beg to differ with you. As a matter of fact, we are unpacked. I shall telephonemy lawyer in Den- my. receipt”—he touched his coat pocket—“and I think you'll find it will be difficult to—to evict me.” He was so pleased with the word he repeated it, “To evict me, Miss Carroll. No, I feel quite sure ’'m legally secure in my position.” “Buff,” said Tim, “may T/handle this for*you? I’ll do a little tele- praniie myself—to a la’ now in Boulder. I think we'll get pretty rapid results.” “May I ask your own position here, young man? You came as a tenant—a stranger to Miss Carroll, or so I understand. You were slightly injured, and you remained in spite of the—or so you’d have me believe!—illegal proceedin, carried on by Atkins. dress your Jandlady by her first name. May I ask if the household has consisted during this time of you two young people—alone?” Alimentary Achievements fort. “By no means! Aside from Atkins, .Miss Carroll has been chaperoned by Mrs. Webb, the housekeeper. Not ‘that I feel any Ped) is owing you; simply to keep the record clear. I advise you to pack, Mr. Hunt. Buff, P’ll telephone now and get this matter straightened out.” He swung his crutches toward the living room where the telephone was. Mrs. Webb appeared almost at once to announce dinner and Buff’s hospitable heart prompted her to invite her obnoxious tenants to stay even though her anger still simmered at Hunt’s implications. Her wrath was not lessened by the significant glance he gave the fat cook. Wearing her apron, her. broad red face damp from her ex- ertions, she looked exactly what she was: a servant; by no means a chaperon in the conventional sense of the.word. Mrs. Hunt and-her daughter de- scended at once. “Maudie May,” said her father, with a proud wave of his hand toward the fat girl. Buff with difficulty concealed her joy. “Maudie May Hunt till she is tired — she won't find a resting place on this ranch!” she mur- mured to Tim.as she followed her guests to the shaded dining room, “Tm afraid she will overnight,” at least,” he replied moodily. “I can’t get hold of the fellow I want just now—nor anybody else for a while. Big case in court and all the legal lights are tied up. Pll call again later on but this is just the silly sort of thing that takes time to settle. “T should think all you’d have to do would be-to call the sheriff,” she told him. _ He shook his head. There was no time for further talk between them. Mrs. Webb had done her best —or her worst—for the new ar- rivals. Platters of fried chicken, mounds of fluffy mashed potatoes mixed with cream, a great bowl of crisp salad, homemade jam and pickles, a green praise pie which melted in the mouth—from begin- ning to end it was a triumph of culinary art. Mr. Hunt and his wife ate with openly expressed ap- proval. Maudie May settled herself earnestly to the task of consuming as much food as was possible with- out actually bursting, Buff thought. Her fascinated gaze lin- gered on the fat girl. Tim also could not tear his eyes away from the absorbing spectacle. There was no hurry, no temper- amental skipping from this dish turned on his heel and was gone. Almost at once his car roared past the house. = “Let him go,” Buff said. “I'm lad to be rid of him. I'll call Dr. Vestland and ask him to send out the man he recommended. Mean- while there are these people— Hunt, didn’t he say their name is? I shall have to talk to them.” The opportunity came almost at ence. The husband and father descended the stairs, glancing about him with. an air of taking ssession of his own. Buff moved lorward to meet him. “T'm Miss Carroll, Mr. Hunt, and I understand that Atkins, my fa- ther’s foreman, rented you this place for October. He had no au- thority to do so. I shall give you back whatever you paid him, of course. I'm very sorry you should have been the victim of a fraud.” Mr. Hunt smiled tolerantly. “My dear Miss Carroll, how do I know that it was a fraud? I answered an advertisement; paid cash in ad- vance; acted in entire good faith. Now you tell me Atkins had no right to rent this ranch. Until you can prove it we shall stay on, my wife and daughter and I. I'm not in the habit,” he told her impressive- ly, “of being fooled.” Tim took quiet charge of the conversation. “You were this time, Mr. Hunt. So was I. I rented the’place for September. I'd been here only a few days when Miss Carroll ar- rived to close up the hquse, It's too bad, but Mr. i is the real loser since he’s refunding the rent that Atkins has gone off with.” Mr. Hunt spoke fhree sentences, all indicating a mental process which moved somewhat creakily or that, Maudie May was out to make a workmanlike job of dinner —pby No stretch of the imagimation could it be called luncheon—and make it she did. She neglected nothing. Crisp stalks of celery were fiven the same consideration as the savory chicken. Biscuits ap- parently constitated a sort of filler to porter: whatever crevices there might in the meal. Her jaws moved rhythmieally, tirelessly, stopping only when Maudie May drank from the tall glass of iced tea beside her plate, a a fiass which was several times refilled. Buff began to feel choked with food, though she he ate very little. Tim too. trifled with his meal. Occasionally the proud fa- ther of this remarkable diner swept a glance about the table as though to call attention to his daughter's alimentary ac hieve- ments. There was no need. Neither Buff nor Tim could have looked away if the house had caught afire. Even Mrs. Webb d from delight in this appreciation of her efforts to definite uneasiness. When Maudie May asked for and re- ceived a second piece of pie, drenched it liber: cream and consumed it with the same earnest attention she ha given her first mouthful, the housekeeper’s worried glance uae Buff. The girl shook her er or ee ch!" e unt It was the first time Maudie May had spoken save to request that the biscuits be or plate re- plenished. ‘ dinner is as nice,” She yawned without bothering to cover up a mouth as frankly asa Apes puppy’s. “Guess rif go but logically. “So Atkins has gone, eh? And PERSISTENT COPS Omaha, Neb.—Seventeen years ago H. F. Thornton told police his head hurting after he ran that his gold watch had been | jnt, Yarborou: at; into: Coe ie nk Gettysburg: 0; Georgetown stolen. Recently, the watch was found in a pawn shop. Now police are looking for Thornton. EF, and lay down a while, inda tired with so much driving.” Continued tomorrow. HEADACHE FATAL Fairfax, Okla—Complaining o: a football | Hamon, 13, after at a locak practice. ver to look into this matter. I have | rit Sou now ad~! ‘IM kept his temper with an ef- H ly with thick | ¢|rence 0; Duke 33, , died shortly there- hospital. By 0. L. | Roy Hamlin’s Conchs ‘were !automatically given first place on ja silver-platter in the second-half ‘of Monroe County League stand- ‘ings by defeating the lowly Blue {Sox 11 to. 4 in the first game of iTrumbo Field yesterday after- {noon while Earl Adams’ Trojans roared through in a hair-raising |contest from the Pirates in the nightcap, 6 to 5. Everything was there in the jsecond game when . the Pirates jand Trojans hooked up in one of ithe sweetest ball games of the {season. Packed with hrills, tense ‘moments, excitement and all ‘that jgoes to make a dandy game, jplayers of each team fought | mightily inning after inning un-, til the last-half of the ninth stan- | za when Lady Luck dropped in Jon Earl Adams and his Red Dev- ils. The score was tied, 5-5. Izzy ‘a regular league doubleheader at’ iJ. Garcia, cf THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MILIAN : Torres, ri-p — (M. Griffin, p - Walker, p-rf __ ‘Castellano, Ib _ G. Garcia, lf-2b 4 Rodriguez, c Castro, ss Fernandez, 2 ) 0 Martinez, 2b Diaz, p Molina, p-lf 4 NwWormwooooy coo Totals— Score by innings: Conchs .__.. 010 321 130—11 Blue_.Sox _ 000 003 100— 4 Ruhs-batted-in: Barcelo 2, M. Griffin 3, Castro, J. Garcia, Tor- res, Offutt 3; two-base hits: Al- bury, Acevedo, Barcelo, J. Gar- Deo |Rodriguez, a discarded Pirate jcatcher and first batter in this heat, lined a single to short left center. Alas, Wickers popped jout to Ogden. Byt, huzza Rod- riguez, playing off at first base, was safe as Amado Hernandez ‘failed to hold Carbonell’s peg that would have nabbed the run- ner by quite a good city block. Curses, curses, Domenech'’s fluke infield fly was taken by Lopez at shortstop for the second out. Rodriguez tears out for second) and is safe. He goes on to third base as the catcher’s throw went. short and got away from the second baseman. In the excite- ment, outfielder Ogden fielded the wild throw and looped it high, wide and not-so-handsome to} third. The third baseman ap-! parently was too busy watching! the runner to catch the throw and! Izzy dashed for home, sliding in jhead first with the winning run| as the peg to the catcher came in a mite too late. There was a: terrific collision between the run- ner and the catch and Carbonell | dropped to the ground with a/ bleeding mouth. Three errors committed on this runner spelled defeat for Ray Bush’s Bucs. Izzy Rodriguez, not the Gabby Hartnett of the loop, was easily the hero of the game. He batted! in one run, scored the winning, tally and hit safely three times!| in as many trips to the batter’s box. The Key West Conch-Blue Sox contest lacked punch after the fifth when Hamlin’s crew-touch- ed off fifteen safe hits from two. Sox hurlers, including a home run by John ‘Offutt, who blasted it in the eighth inning with two men on board. It was the Sox’ first defeat in their last four games. Cheta Baker, making a come- back and replacing William Cates at second base for the Conchs, | played his third consecutive game without an error and hit safely three times out of five trips to the pan. J. Garcia, for the Sox, got two singles and a double in four tries. Offutt and Julee Bar- celo were other hitters who were credited with three clean safe blows. Julius Villareal hit con- secutively in his 18th game. Box scores: FIRST GAME Key West Conchs Player— ABR Baker, 2b . | Villareal, ‘If - Offutt, ef C. Griffin, ¢ Acevedo, ss Albury, 3b - cia, Fernandez; home run: Offutt; stolen bases: Baker, Villareal, Of- futt, Acevedo, Fernandez; double plays: Baker to Acevedo to Bar- | celo, J. Garcia to Castellano; | bases on balls: off Griffin 1, off! Molina 3; struck out: by Griffin} 1, by Torres 1, by Molina 1, by | Diaz 3; wild pitches: Diaz; hits: | off ‘Griffin 4 in 5 and 1-3 innings, | off Torres’4 in 3 and 2-3 innings, | off Molina 8 in 4 and 1-3 innings, | off Diaz 3 in 4 and 1-3 innings; losing pitcher: Molina; winning pitcher: M. Griffin; left on bases: Conchs 7, Blue Sox 8; umpires: Griffin, and Vidal; scorer: Milian. ‘SECOND GAME Pirates Player— ABR Machin, If .... 4 Al. Acevedo, 2b 2 F. Carbonell, rf 0 M. Hern’dez, 3b 4 A. Hern‘dez, 1b 3 Lopez, #8: 4 P. Carbonell, c 4 M. Ac'do, cf-2b 4 E. Garcia, rf Ogden, cf Malgrat, p . Salinero; p bs} fo} orocoroHrcoon OCNSCOPHOWOOrRY ONE EN NNSwWouH CMCOH RAH wWONOD a Totals— Trojans AB vu ° Hrmocooonwoy Player— Domenech, cf Navarro, ss _. Cates, 2b Sterling, 1 Rueda, lf Davila, rf - Alonzo, rf . Kelly, 3b —._. I. Rodriguez, c Wickers, p —..... CHHHSoKNOCONM HONorHHonon = CICONEE NEE Totals— 6102719 1 x—Two down when winning run was scored. Score by innings: R Pirates 102 100 010— 5 Trojans 000 300 021— 6 Runs-ba : M. Hernandez 3, Malgrat, Rueda, Kelly 2, I. Rodriguez; three-base hit: Rueda; sacrifice hits: Al, Acevedo, Wick- ers; stolen. bases: Domenech, Alonzo, Kelly; double play: Wickers to Cates to Sterling; passed ball: Rodriguez; bases on ‘balls: off Malgrat .2, off Wickers 2; struck out: by Malgrat 2, by Wickers 5; batter hit’ by pitched. ball: Al. Acevedo (by Wickers); wild pitch: Wickers; losing pitch- ier: Salinero; left on bases: Pi- ‘rates 5, Trojans 5; umpires: Vidal and Griffin; scorer: Milian. LEAGUE ‘STANDING Club Key West Conchs weNownol somernmag ocuncoory nmmoccot Barcelo, 1b SOUTH Washington and Lee 9, West Virginia 0; William and Mary 26, iHampden Sydney 0; Tech 14, Vanderbilt 6; Kentucky 13, Georgia 6; North Carolina 14, Tulane 14; VMI 16, Virginia 11; Tennessee 21, Alabama 0. SOUTHWEST Texas 14, Arkansas 13; Tulsa 15, Centenary 7; Texas Aggies 20, Texas Christian 6. Manhattan 7, Auburn 0; Rut- gers 25, Maryland 12; Princeton 14, Columbia 7; Union 19, Ver- mont 6; Rhode Island State 23, Massachusetts State 20; Maine 20, {Connecticut 7; Holy Cross 20, Brown 0; Howard 0, Virginia State 0; Pennsylvania 22, Har- vard 7; Dartmouth 14, Lafayette 0; New York University 6,. Car- Upsala 3; Colgate 31, 6; Cornell 47, Penn State 0; Virginia! Tech .28, Centre 0; Richmond. 21, 18, , Bucknell 7; ‘Yale 20, Army 15; ‘Boston. College 19, Temple .0. eeecvccce Saturday’s Football Games Ohio State 23, Minnesota 20; Drake 7, Iowa State 0; Okla- Georgia | homa 27, Kansas 7; South Dakota: State 14, North Dakota 13; Okla-' homa:A. and: M. 27, Washburn 6; Southern. Methodist 16, Mar-| quette 0; Tulsa U 15, Centenary} 2; Northwestern 18, Wisconsin 7;} Nebraska 20; Baylor 0; Missouri |9, Kansas State 7; Indiana 7, Il- 'linois '6; Detroit 21, North Caro- lina-Stafe 6; Notre Dame 14, Nawy» %c Ohio: ‘University 20, Xavier, 6; Michigan 85, Chicago 0./ WEST Oregon State 13, Washington 7, Brigham Young 7, Nevada 0; Cali- \ fornia 13, Washington State 7;/ UCLA 20, Montana-6. FAR WEST Utah 35, Idaho 0; Denver 7, +} j eovecee. ‘Louis Bennett THE AN IN THE TROW MASK COMEDY—SHORTS 0} tg coocoornrocoolm oroscoooscooom & ‘TRE BLEACHERS By 0. L. MILIAN er, and William “Buatch” Cates, | Trojan second baseman, both for- ‘mer members of the Key West’ Conchs, ‘shook hands and met with a warm embrace on playing field just before game time to celebrate their new af- filiations. If you meet up with Al. Ace- vedo, Pirate ace second baseman, ,and notice his face bandaged up |don’t let your imagination get jaway with you, for the Bucs’ in- |fielder was forced out of the }game in the ninth inning Sun- day after he and outfielder Ogden’ collided: Al, of course, got the ; bum. eye and face. ' } If it’s big receipts you base- j ball managers are looking for, ‘how about a Ladies’ Day. This column feels sure that one lady jadmitted free with each paid ad- {mission would increase the gross | receipts and thereby defray ex- lpenses. Try it, Mr. Manager! Harry “Swifty” Wickers still has ‘the distinction of being the hardest working pitcher in the league. In ‘Sunday’s game against the Pirates, Swifty was credited with 11 assists. He led the league in the first-half in assists. Ten years ago it was L. P. Art- iman, Sr., who handed out dol- | lar bills to the players making | | the most spectacular plays or the | | batter coming through with a hit | | during the tense moments of an/ jinteresting game. Sunday it was | | Louis Gonzalez, strong Key West |backer, who passed out a dol- ‘lar bill to Anthony Kelly in the eighth inning when the Trojan third sacker smacked a _ neat! single to left to send Anthony | | Alonzo across the plate with the} tying run. Sunday before last it | was Julee Barcelo of the Conchs | (who was offered a greenback | |for a safe hit. | | By the way, wonder what| made Peter Castro change his | ‘mind from continuing umpiring. | | The kid was doing good work but | |Sunday he turned out in a Blue! ‘Sox. uniform and played short- stop for the tailenders. Did you} \notice that Castro made no kick | jat any of the umps’ decisions. Key West, Fla., Oct. 23, 1939, | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer. Time Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours |Lowest last night - |Mean |Normal | |Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m,,. inches —.. Total rainfall since Oct. totes ——- 981 Excess since Oct. 1, inches 4/96 Total rainfall since January | 1, inches ~. 36.28 Excess since Jan. 1, inches 3.17) | Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise ; Sunset . Moonrise Moonset a N. B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points below mean temperature WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, tonight and Tuesday, pos- sibly light showers; gentle to moderate northerly to easterly winds. N.B.—Forecast. indicates winds between 8 to 18 miles per hour Florida: Fair in north, partly cloudy in south portions, possibly light showers on extreme south coast tonight-and Tuesday, slight- ly: cooler in, extreme northeast portion tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moder- ate northerly to easterly winds, ‘fair over north, partly cloudy over south portions, possibly light showers in extrerne south Rene Machin, Pirate outfield-! ‘the | i 23 and’s. l huhu uh de if) TRANSPORTATION Traffic Light On Ciba Steamer Cuba, of the P. and {O. S. 8. Co., arrived 6:15 o'clock this morning from Tampa with jone first'and two second cabin passengers for Key West; 11 first ;and 15 second cabin passengers ‘for Havana. | Key West arrivals were Walter | Price, Frank Camalier and Henry | Ashe. | On the ship's manifest were [listed the following items: For |Key West, eight tons of freight jand two sacks of mail. For Ha- | vana, two tons ‘of freight and 356 ‘sacks of mail. The ship sailed. on schedule at 10:30 o'clock for Havana with 37 | first class and three second class: /automobiles and 10 sacks of mail from Key West. Alamo Due Tomorrow Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, is due to arrive in port from New York tomorrow morning, with consignments of freight for local dealers, and after discharging will continue to Tampa. STEALS FROM PRISON GARDEN Lincoln, Neb.—Someone with a two one-dollar bills to Joseph |O’Grady, warden of the Nebraska penitentiary, with the following note: “Please accept the money for watermelons and vegetables stolen,” from the prison garden, of all places. CLASSIFIED COLUMN |FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath; G. E. Refrigerator. 517 Bahama street. oct17-8tx veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro- cery, corner Georgia and Vir- ginia streets. oct20-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo |FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. oct9-tf COMPLETELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW and: Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321 Newton street, sept2d-tf CORONA PORTABLE ‘TYPE- Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply’ 1217 Petronia -Street. FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $900. Apply street. .|ty, Florida, on Monday, guilty conscience recently sent | jun27-s/|' LEGALS ae pee gd STATE OF FLORIDA. In re Estate of G. BOWNE PATTERSON, | NOTICE TO CREDITO! | TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGAT! ONS HAVING ‘CLAIMS OR DE- MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present. all | |claims, which you, or either of you, may have against the Estate of G. Bowne Patterson, deveased, late of | Monroe County, Florida,’ to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, Coun- ty Judge of Monroe County, FPlor- ida, at his office in the County Court House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, within twelve (12) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice. Dated September 15th, A. D..1939. | ETTA PATTERSON, As Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of G. Bowne Patter- son, deceased. septl8-25; oct2-9-16-23-30; nové-18, 1939. NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE NOTICE IS _HEREBY GIVEN, | that under and by virtue of and pursuant to that certain decree made on the 19th day of August, A. D, 1939, and entered on the 21st | |day of August, A. D. 1939, ‘by 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 Mon- jroe County, Florida, in Chancery, in that certain cause therein pend- ing wherein K. 0. Thompson im plaintit? and Edward G. Vail, and| Mrs. Edward G. Vaill, if married, if | alive, if dead, all unknown. per- sons claiming by, through or un- | |der them, are defendants, the un- \dersigned Special Master in Chan- cry, appointed by said decree, will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, before the front door of the County Court | ‘House in Key West, Monroe Coun- the 6th) day of November, A. D. 1939 (same | being a rule day of said’ Court and a legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between 11| lo'clock in the forenoon and 2) |o'elock in the afternoon: of said | day, the following described prop- | erty to satisfy said decree of pay-| wee of the amount therein speci- | ed: ISLAND OF KEY LARGO, Governmént Lot Three (3), Sec- tion Thirty-five ‘Town- ship Fifty-nine Range Forty (40) E ‘Twenty-nine (29) Acres, (Book Page | 257, as recorded in ‘Monroe | County Records) in the County | of Monroe, State of Plorida. | W. CURRY HARRIS, | Special Master in Chancery. | | WILLIAM. V. ALBURY, Attorney for Plaintiff. sept25; oct2-9-16-23,1939 | | i NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE | Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a certain order and decree of foreclosure an@ sale | made. and entered on the 28th day of ‘September, 1939, in and by the | Cireuit Court’ of the State of Flor- |ida in and for Monroe County, in \Chancery, in a cause therein pen ‘ing, wherein H. B. Bailey is plali |titf and Miami Bank and_ Trust |Company, a corporation of Florida, as trustee, Charles B. Filer, in- |dividually and as administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Eliza- | |beth M. Filer, deceased, and W. M. | Miles, are’ defendants, foreclosure | of lien of Tax Sales Certificates, | | the undersigned Special Master in |Chancery will offer for sale and will sell at public outcry for cash in hand to the highest and bet bidder at the front door of ti House of Monroe County, Florida, jn the City of K West, Florida, luring the leg hours of sale, on Monday, the 6th | |day of November, A. D. 1939, the following described la: uate, lying and being in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: E% of NW%, Section 32, Township 60 South, nge 40 East, ‘containing 40- acres, the Island of Key Largo, in the County of Monroe and State of Florida, together with riparian rights and water privileges purtenant and adjacent there- ‘to.” and “Lot 1 of Section 32, Town- ship 60 South, Range 40 East on the Island of Key Largo, containing 16% -acres, in the County of Monroe and State of Florida, being also described in that certain deed recorded in deed Book C-4 at Page 4 of the public records of. Monroe County, Florida, together with ‘rights and water .priv- County Court on | | ! i} | { | | Dated October 2, 1939. ALLAN B. CLEARER, JR., Special Master in Chancery: WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. oct2. -23-30,1939 4) ca DISTRIBUTEES, AND ALL R- | WESLEY P. ARCHER 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 MYRTLAND CATES For Captain Night Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better known as Bobby) For City Councilman COL. L. C, BRINTON For City Councilman JOHN. CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman GUY CARLETON For City Councilman JONATHAN CATES For City Councilman LEONARD B. (Better known as ‘Lennie”) For City Councilman ERNEST A. RAMSEY For City Councilman JIM ROBERTS (For Re-Election) For City Councilmen CARL L. SOULE For City Councilman EVERETT P. WINTER Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. AUNT MARY ‘You needn't be ia the dark-sbout-any thing these days, with long distance telephone service as low in cost seis is. ice, you can talk about 100 miles for BSc: $00 miles for $1.10, greater die low ‘rates Saasmee nce tance operator for