The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1939, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 193 YESTERDAY: Bechuse sug te be taken cart of the sooverts care of, she suggests that they “join forces.” When Tim realizes she means marriage, he scys he won’t dump his troubles on a child. Chaptez 11 Busy Wires “THs is my ide of what a room : * should be,” said Tim. Buff chuckled. “You should have seen it when we bought the rancht Dyed pussy willowsin about eleven different vases. Hassocks, or foot- stools, whatever you like to call ‘em, lying in wait for the unwary at practi cay every turn. Two oe 1 had to remove those fore I took my hat off or Lance would have been ill, A sufa which one and a half pessons if each of them gripped an arm tightly.” He cast an eye about the big room. “Who wrought ‘1¢ miracle?” “I did!” She gave a little wiggle of childlike glee. “What sort of an interior decorator am I, Mr. Tim- | Bi othy Corliss? Although,” she ad- ded Lonestly, “it was more a job of removal than it was of decorat- ing. First I stripped the room to the bare walls and floor; then I went to Boulder and ordeted this furniture sent out. It came the same day. The whole procedure hardly required twelve hours.” “And unlimited sash,” he re- minded her. “Don’t forget that.” He ran a suspicious hand over the arm of the chair he was cccupying. “I have an idea that this thing I’m sitting in cost about a hundred dol- maybe more.” “What if it did? I happened to be where I could buy what Lance likes. But I’ve made him comfort- able in places where eight dollars would be the limit of expenditure. 1,” she boasted, “can make a home out of three yards of cretonne, two sofa cushions and a fireplace.” He sighed and relaxed. “I'll take your word for it. Isuppose a course in interior decorating is indicated. But I recommend Chicago. Boul- der’s a grand little place, but I doubt if they go in for the kind of thing you need.” “I never said a word atout want- ing to take such a course,” was her indignant reply. “It was you who brought it up—warned me against it, You might as well give in, Tim. You need me and I—I need to be needed. I'll look after you, and you can pay vack all the money you owe George- sas “Using what for cash?” “It'll be your own money,” she said quickly. “It isn’t even some] B, Lance gave me! Grandmother left me something, and I do sell things. you know. We'll have a joint bank account.” He picked up a log of wood and chucked it savagely into the fire. “I owe you a lot, Buff, and twenty’s pretty young; but even taking those thing: into considera- tion you're pushing me far-—much too far. We're both tired out. We'd better go to bed.” “Then why the extra log on the fire?” she asked. “It’s unreasonable,” he conced- ed, “But then so is everything in this cockeyed world — especially the things that nave happened to me this summer.” He rose and held out his hand to her. “This is goodby as well as good-night, my child! You've been mighty swell to me. Please don’t think I don’t appre- ciate it. I hope you get your fore- man soon because it’s getting too cold for you to stay on the ranch much longer. By the way, what's to become of Mrs. Webb?” “She's coming to Boulder to keep house for us,” was the composed reply. “Us?” “Us. It may have to be for me at first—if you insist on being all haughty <nd stubborn; but sooner or later it will be for us.” She laid her own small hand in his and smiled up at him. “I always know what 1 want, Tim, and I always get it. It'll save a lot of time if you Pealize that.” He shoved his hands into his ets. “Oddly eriough I have a lew ideas along that line myself. Even in a negative way. | know ‘what f don’t want, if you get my meaning; and marriage heads the i now. Sorry, Buff. It. was nevef my intention to turn down ony gl but you must admit you've ed for it.” She went quietly toward the door, her filmy skirts floatin; about her. Just before she left the room she turned and waved her hand at “See you soon—in Boulder, Tim- my dear!” “Respectable Occupation’ ETTER from Eleanor Carroll to her daughter Buff. “Darling, we expect to be in Chi- cago by Tuesday of next week. Surely by now you will have found someone to replace Atkins and can join ae once. a has beena mart time, separation from you, but I feel sure it has done us all goots Lance is in fine spirits and @ new idea for a series of cartoons about which he is writing his syn- dicate. Please wire when we may expect you. “ELEANOR.” Reply from Buff to he: mother. “Sorry but I’ve decided to spend the winter in Boulder. a4 know A new world’s record was bro-| ken in St. Petersburg last week. ! For many years it has been the custom of the Independent to’ give away free its issues on any, day the sun fails to shine. For the! first time in its history it gave|of state markets. The report/Florence Jarrett, Evelyn Solano| issues away for two consecutive days last week. The Independ- ent has averaged less than five free issues a year during thi t tal sales have reached $55,000 5 pene e pas’ |Ayala, Dick Hernandez and|which may be a ‘Satisfactory 28 years. j After A Man eart by JEAN RANDALL o L always it it @ most attrac. | tive place, and I’ve about settled on | an occupation for the next few months; perhaps for the rest of my life. 1 onee with you that we've all benefited by the separation. You said nothing about your headaches which makes me hope that you’ve had none. Ask Lance to write me about his new tdea for the series of cartoons, Yours with love, “Burr” | ‘Telegram from Lance Corroll to | his daughter Buff, . .“WHAT OCCUPATION WIRE FULL DE- ‘TAILS BUT BETTER YET CLOSE RANCH AND JOIN US AT ONCE REPLY PREPAID LANCE.” Telegram from Buff to Lance. | “NOT YET READ\ TO DIVULGE oc- CUPATION BUT ASSURE YOU FULLY RESPECTABLE ONE HAS ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL OF CHURCH AND STATE IN PACT AM LEAVING RANCH IN CARE OF NEW FOREMAN WHOSE NAME IS SIM- | ONS LETTER FOLLOWS BUFF.” Day letter from Lance Varroll to “BE MORE SPECIFIC OR SHALL TAKE FIRST TRAIN TO SEE WHAT IS HAPPEN- ING YOUR MOTHER GREATLY AGITATED BY REFERENCE TO CHURCH AND STATE MOST UNFORTUNATE AS CANNOT BE- CIDE WHETHER CONVENT OR POLITICS INDICATED LANCE.” Reply, night letter. “CANNOT BE SPECIFIC ABOUT OC- CUPATION UNTIL I KNOW DETAILS MYSELF DON’T BE FOOLISH DARLING BUT TRUST YOUR BUFF.” i Telegram from Lance Carroll to Buff; returned’ undelivered. “COME TO CHICAGO FIRST TRAIN FATHER.” Telegram from Lance Carroll to Mrs. Webb, also undelivered. “WHERE IS MISS BUFF WIRE AD- | DRESS AT ONCE LANCE CARROLL.” ' ‘Opening Gun’ 'ELEGRAM from Lance Carroll to Simons of Carroll Yanch. “WHERE IS MRS. WEBB MISS BUFF WHERE IS ANYBODY REPLY AT ONCE | CARROLL.” qe from Simons to Car- ‘oll. r “THEY NEVER SAID WETRE THEY WAS GOING AND IT WAS NOT NONE OF MY BUSINESS TO ASK ADVICE NOT WORRY YOUNG LADY SURE CAN LOOK | AFTER HERSELF SYMONS.” | Paragraph from social column in joulder paper, “Miss ‘Buff Carroll, daughter | of the celebrated cartoonist, Lance | ‘Carroll, is a yuest at the Boulder- ado Hotel. To this correspondent | She confided that since business ‘will keep her for'some time in this city, she intends venting a fur- nished apartment. The cook-| housekeeper ‘from. her father’s ranch will act as chaperon, pro- vided so breezy and charmingly | assured young person as Miss Car- roll feels the-meed wf this conces- sion to Mrs. Grundy. Miss ‘Buff’s’ business will be placec in the hands of Mr. Timothy Corliss who, your correspondent learned, has lately been a ‘guest at the Carroll | Ranch.” Tim, doggedly at work in his laboratory, did not see this item but George Weekes did, and chuckled. Also he telephoned Buff at once at the hotel. “Your opening gun was im- | mensely effective,” he told her. | “Tim and I have had two dinner | invitations already on the aitenain | of it. What next?” | “Two things,” was the brisk re- | ply. “Refuse the invitations and accept one from me. I’ve rented an apartment and I want Tim to see it before I do anything to it. It’s pretty awful.” She gave the ad- dress, named the time the two | friends would be expected. “A sort of ‘before and after’ dem- onstration to Tim, is that the idea?” “George, your brain does you credit,” she assured him. “That’s the idea exactly. Did Tim tell you | that my intentions are honorable | and far from remote? ‘That: in fac! Tintend to marry him—and soon?” This was too much eyen for George’s nonchalance. Buff heard him gasp before he answéred. “N-no. Me didn’t tell me. But | Qa back you, Buff, to put through any plan that pops into your head. Do you think Tim will let me be best man? And giekse ‘don’t have itan evening wedding because I’ve put on weight since I bought my one and suit of tails, and can’t afford another..Or if I do, I can’t give you a wedding present. You'll aS tes ise ith tiga? “Don’t bother .me with triftes,’ wan Miss Carroll’s advice. “F all I know I may have to kidnap Tim and drive him into Denver to a Justice of the Peace. I have lots on my mind, and all of it more im- portant'than what you wear at any time or place.” He humbly that this might $0; further agreed to roduce Tim —with or without andeuffs—for dinner on the fol- lowing»evening; and hung up the sie Sore cas Pp al an y> namo. stimulati: hich though zing was Rot without ‘a certain elemen! of danger. ‘Continued tomorrow. The new State Farmers’ Mar-| ket at Bushnell is rapidly ex- panding in importance, according to a report received last week from William L. Wilson, director shows that this market is now serving twelve counties and to- since its inception. {quarters Wednesday night for reg- | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. Hitler’s Mother Schooled Him To Be A Great Man Adolf Hitler, the man whose her belief that Hitler was destined | morrow: shadow darkens all Europe today, | for greatness. That was when he! Alabama vs. Mississippi State; inherited from his mother and|Was expelled from school for | Arizona vs. Marquette; Arkansas father those traits that make him}Smoking. Terrified that he might | vs. Villanova; Army vs. Ursinus; | what he is: a ruthless plunderer, ‘follow in his father’s footsteps— {Boston College vs. St, Anselm; a self-appointed Messiah to lead |“a@ man who drank too much, ate | Baylor vs. Texas A. & M.; Boston Germany back to greatness. |too muth, smoked too much”— | University vs. Western Maryland; From nis mother, Klara Poelzl, ze é Brigham Young vs. Colorado} who ran away from home at fif- ;State Teachers; Brown vs. teen and came back a broken and | Princeton; California vs. Univer- defeated woman ten years later,! isity Southern California; Car-| Hitler inherited his “mission” in! negie Tech vs. Notre Dame; life and the will to achieve it.| |Clemson vs. Navy; Colgate vs. Klara coddled her son, fawned o1 | Holy Cross; Colorado State Col- him, coached him in greatness, @ {lege vs. Utah State; Colorado sought to hide his physical weak. School of Mines vs. Colorado Col- ness (he was a puny child) with! \lege; Colorado University _ vs. | an outergrowth of demi-Ged ar- py yoming; Columbia vs. V.M.IL; rogance, says Jerry Allen in al! Cornell vs. Ohio State; Creighton magazine article entitled “Direc- | | vs. Loyola of South; Dartmouth tors of Destiny”, released recent- | ‘vs. Harvard; Denver vs. Utah ly. ! ; Duke vs. Wake Forest; Florida vs. | Alois Hitler, twenty-three years | (Maryland; Fordham vs. Pitts-| his wife’s senior, despised his son | burgh; Georgetown vs. George} Washington University; Georgia) s. New York University; Geor- t Pedccdeccdscrds Following is ject and university footbail | ames Scheduled to be played to- for his weakness. He was tall | and powerful and a drinking} man, and he never missed a; chance to beat and torment! Adolf. From his father Hitler | learned what fear and hatred and; what force can do. t “He was terrified of his' father, t | HONOR ROLL PUPILS hated him for the beatings he re-: ‘Groatuess. His Fetish, \ | ceived himself .and for those his|she worked on him with such! Tae mother suffered”, writes Allen. |hawk-like attention that soon he| sTUDENTS RATED ON BASIS, “Yet he saw that the ability to,was able to resist every tempt | a. } give those beatings, pure force, tion. As a result Hitler grew.up|: OF 3.00 FOR PERFECT makes a man boss, even in his, without any .close friends, ‘with- Sy AVERAGE own home. And he has never out a girl of his own (his mother |“! forgotten that in boss rule it is was the substitute), withédt a| force that counts”. |full life. He grew up a loafer, | oR Hitler was a poor student, he|He loved the soft life. Honor roll of those pupils in| couldn’t concentrate on his stud-| Hitler was fourteen when his Senior High School who have} ies. He failed in everything but father died. Five years later his|rnade grades above the average drawing and gymnasium. Klara|mother followed. Although she! for the six weeks’ instruction made ann that the schools; was suffering from cancer, it was |period ending October 20 is re- | t leased herewith. A rating of 3.00/ She transferred |the shock of Adolf’s failure to, him from one to another, with no! pass the entrance examinations at | improvement. But in Adolf’s ap- the Art Academy in Vienna, that |Means perfect grades, titude for drawing, she envision- | killed her. She left a proud, pen-! List follows: | ed him a great artist. All artists,|/niless youth who didn’t know! , Honor point average 3.00, Jes-| she said, were “moonstruck”.|how and didn’t want to work. |Sie Watkins; 2.80, Elinor Larsen, Adolf was different from other, “Ever since then”, Allen says, | Lorraine Harrington; 2.75, Ray boys, in her estimation. \“Hitler has been trying to justify | Sha enero Se nena % ARES 25 faith in him” | 2.50, 3 2.40, ) ‘Only once did Klara waver in/his mother’s faith in him”. |\Eha Nicolai; 2.25, Louise Collins, 3 |Dick Noyes, Raymond Ovide, Ro- Nand Keeton, Lois lone; 2.20, THE WEATHER alter McCook; 2.00, Ruth Cur- ‘rie, Billy Catesy Nellie Louise | Russell, Mildred Whitley, Elea- HOURS RESUMED Ruse, Mildred Whitley, lee SA ee | raed a atac or owe, Ray Demeritt, Wallace} ‘j é | Mitchell, Marian Taylor; 1.80, De- | st ti ki bb s | > | CITIZENSHIP EXAMINATIONS | Ob: Bi i sy at Ee SM ear Remavee 10S Donald | TO BE HELD NOV. 6; QUES: Temperatures |Lowe, George Cates, Alicia Bor-j TIONS INVITED | i | | |Highest last 24 hours 3 ges, Olga Machado, Shirley El- | Lowest last night - g | bertson, George Henriquez, Eu- 1 eS ee _80 gene Lowe, Dolores Romaguerra; | ‘Normal - : g 1.60, Orquidea Bermudez, Cope- Commercial and _ Citizenship! Precipitation lyn Ramsey, Carolyn Cherry, | classes, recently stopped, have Rainfall, 24 hours ending | Violet Albury, Edwin Berkowitz, | been started again, according to} 7:30 a. m., inches ....... 0,00 /Shirley Pierce; 1.50, Evelio Val- announcement today by Mrs.| Total rainfall since Oct. 1, |dez, Nellie Perez, Jack Miller, inches " 30.20 | Milton Appel, Jack Einhorn, Eu-} Grace Crosby, instructor of the | rxcess since Oct. 1, inches 4.71 |gene Fabal, Wilma Saris, Gloria classes, meeting daily at the Total rainfall since January | Silviera. Rip ‘i High School building from 5 to! 1, inches a .. 36.67 Honor roll for pupils in Junior 9 p. m. Excess since Jan. 1, inches 2.92, High follows: ; nae _ a { Tomorrow's Almanac | lonor _ poin' average 00, For the first Sime: here, Fall lGunties 2" _ 6:32 a. m,|Charles Cervantes, Nestor Cas- examinations in citizenship will | Sunset we . m, | teneda; 2.80, Eugene Rosam; 2.60, be given, to be held on November | Moonrise - m,| Dorothy Johnson, Noelia Bravo; 6. Mrs. Crosby states that any |Moonset ae 5 a. m. | 2.50, John Day, Eugene Berko- person wishing to ask citizenship|Full moon, 28th :42 a. m,|Witz; 2.40, cra) eee oe questions may do so at the classes Tomorrow's Tides |Neal Ayala; 220, a Hoff, Jo- ; x (Naval Base) |seph Roberts, Alice Salgado, Jim- | = rere. | AM. P.M,|mie Singleton, Lorraine Goethe, Colored classes in citizenship | Low 3:31 3:13|}Hilda Guito, Jennie Johnson, are also being held again, these |High 10:08 aga ata sa eee Spe at Douglass school, under direc-| Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today | Bullard, Sola Jodnson, Ben sg tion of ae Palacious. ised AEVeR ee .. 30.06 |neck, William Whitehead, Alfred 8 Wind Today | Lowe, Robert Albury, Monteen | NE—10 miles per hour | Bryant, Frances Collins, Oscar | Relative Humidity |Fabal, Oneida Garcia, Betty Hewitt, Leona Spillman, Eugene Sweeting, Gloria Acevedo, Ruby Wharton, Betty Kline, Mary Ramsey, Arthur Valladares; 1.80, Henrietta Carey, Charles Wal- lace, Arthur Armayor, Catherine | Chapman, Donald Pearlman, Odilio “Rodriguez, Persis Larsen, Lavinia Ricketts, Patricia Web- ster, Patricia Albury, George} Jensen, Mary E. Knowles, Nellie | Thrower, Barbara Lowe, Gloria |Suarez, Eloise Curry; 1.75, John Marzyck, Laudelina Perez, Jack Sawyer, Howard Johnson, Roy Florida: Partly cloudy tonight | Rogers, Richard Skelton, Yvonne GIRL SCOUT NEWS | — | N. B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points below mean temperature Girl Scouts met at their head- | f : WEATHER FORECAST ular meeting and were surprised | by the presence of Drill Master | Dick Hernandez who had been) xg. Srdeitirs oe z | y West and Vicinity: Partly a Been i ee cloudy tonight and Saturday, Drilling preceded the meeting possibly light showers Saturday; and Florence Jarrett was de- moderate easterly winds. {clared winner in the contest.|N.B.—Forecast indicates winds After this preliminary drill the) petween 13 to 18 miles per hour |troop was considered ready for) (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) their part in the celebration ~ Stewart; 1.60, Rose Bethel, Byron | which is being planned by Mayor |2nd Saturday, possibly Hight Cooke, Daniel Lujan, Alfa Ca- | Willard M. Albury and the com-|showers near extreme south | prera, Carry, Gloria mittee for opening of the naval! coast Saturday. | Giles, Lorraine Russell, Lou ser on Ne 1, Another) Jacksonville to Florida Straits|Smith, Orlando Cabana, Doris pre or was the mass sing-| and East Gulf: Moderate easterly |Nottage, Joseph Pierce, Leona es pleas sally in | Winds over south and gentle to Neri owe aes Saga ‘the entertainment by the WPA|moderate variable winds becom- 3 | Recreation Division at Bayview | ing southwesterly over noftth|gon, Rose Mae Saunders, Mar- Park tomorrow night, at which | portion, partly overcast weather |garet Pinder, Max Labrada, Ken- Commander W. J. Schoneck, of tonight and Saturday, stattered neth Knowles, George Barber, joe aruesican Legion. wa ay oaent | showéts over extfeme ‘south por- roraie McCown, Elsie Perez, ark Supervisor Eva Warner | tion, | Floyd Russell. | with an Amefitan’ Flag to i ss {used at the park. be} oie | at th | Add these two significant news A hearing on the question of! | During the» progtess of the! items of last week: 1) The World’s| water hyacinth in the St. Johns \meeting Leaders’ Evelyn Solano Fair at San Francisco filed ;a|river held at Sanford last week and. Claudia Isham were elected voluntary petition in bankruptcy; brought protests from commer- troop auditors to the treasurer. 2) Florida was the first exhibitor |cial fishermen against the driv- Attending were, Captain War- to signa contract for space in the |ing of piling at points that would ner, Scouts Claudia Isham, Jac-|1940 edition of the New York interfere with operation of boats, queline Doughtry, Frances Col-| world’s Fair—and the ‘answer is| While cattlemen objected to the lins, Rosemary Demeritt, Mig-|that California should Wave per- \tse of chemicals that might be, |@alia Solano, Eloise Curry, Ruth | syaded Florida to exhibit at its/fatal to livestock, though all: | Currie, Eva Camus, Violet Sosin, | world’s fair and thus ‘avoided agreed that hyacinth ‘control | sind Copelyh ‘Ramubey. Among the |= Oey: } = i |visitors were, Antha Louise! Scientists in the “South Tiave| Purdue scientists have discov- |Johnson, Fay Niles, Emma Neal! developed a stiff cotton string | ed that the skin disease known as Heth of woah yields quickly to ‘baths of sodium hypochlorite. | Paulie Esquinaldo. substitute for imported jute. “women |child will not go unheeded. jthese little ones yours? Rose Sands; 1.50, Barbara John- |§ edeccvocdendeddocsoes list of major }gia Tech vs, Auburn; Grinnell | vs. Cornell College. Idaho vs. Montana; Illinois vs. | Northwestern; Iowa vs. Wiscon- | sin; Iowa State vs. Missouri; Kan- sas State vs. Nebraska; Kentucky vs, Xavier; Lafayette vs. Gettys- jburg; Lehigh vs. Rutgers; Louisi- ana vs.. Vanderbilt; Maine vs. Bates; Michigan vs. Yale; Michi- gan State vs. Tllincis Wesleyan; Mississippi vs. Tulane; North Carolina University vs. Penn- sylvania; North Dakota vs. North Dakota State; Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M.; Oregon vs. U.C.L.A.; Oregon State vs. Wash- ington State; Pennsylvania State vs. Syracuse; Purdue vs. Santa Clara... ; Rhode Island State vs. North- eastern University; Rice vs. Tex- as; South Dakota vs. South Da- kota State; Stanford vs. Wash- ington; Tennessee vs. Mercer; Texas Christian vs. Centenary; Virginia vs. William and Mary; Virginia Poly. vs. Washington and Lee. PEOPLE'S FORUM AID THIS FAMILY! Editor, The Citizen: There are many men and in Key West whose hearts can be touched by the cry of little children. Even to far off China and to Spain have some of our people sent food and clothing and the assurance that ‘God could touch loving hearts to aid His little ones. Surely the cry of a Key West one home, deserted by a mother, receiving only such care as a poorly paid father can give are not one, but three little children; one three and one-half years old; one two years old, and one a baby, one year old, lying on a Piece of linoleum in a wretched crib. The father can not do any better for them. Is the responsibility for saving It is if in your home, within your re- sources is the possibility for tak- ing one of these children into your home and doing for it what you would wish might be done 'for one of your children if it had fallen upon such evil ways. This appeal is addressed to you, if you have the méans and the heart to do for one of His |? Tittle ones as you would so gladly do for Him. Surely He hears the ery of little children. Does He (hear your refusal to turn aside and life them up out of the hor- | rible pit into which they have fallen? Please call on me for par- ticulars. MRS. JULIETTE RUSSELL, Juvenile Judge. Key West, Fla., Oct. 25, 1939. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FEORIDA. In re: Estate of ANNIE C. DUFFY, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLICATION FOR FIN. DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Will, on the 20th day of December, nah 1939, present to the Honorable ymond R. Lord, County Judge, in and for Monroe County, Florida, her final, report and vouchers and ask for the ap- proval of same and apply for final discharge in the estate of Annie C. , decease: meee ISABEL M. DUFFY, As administratrix of the Estate of Annie C. Duffy, deceased. MAKE AL ortl3-20-27; nov3-10-17-24; decl-8- 15,1939 NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF Aree ae Sekeek "| Novice. 38° HEREBY GIVEN mina Long Mills, a_married woman, a resident of the State of Florida, will on the 30th day of October, 1939, apply to the Honorable Arthur Gomes, one of the Judges of the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial ‘Cire < (oes, ease Florida, in an lonroe at his ‘office in Court House, Key West, Florida, at 10 o’clock A. M,, or as soon thereafter as a héar- manage, take charge of and con- trol her property and to become a free dealer in every respect in ac- gordance with, the statutes of the State of Flor ANNIE INA LONG MILLS (S4.) BCLEARE, JR. ner. Attorney Spa; oete-13-20-27,1929 24 Hour a Phone 135 _ In| LEGALS ~ | COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. |JOSEPH J. LONG, | vs. |EUNICE M. LONG, Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Eunice M. Long, the de- \fendant therein named, is a non- \resident of the State of Florida: |to plaintiff; that said defendant jis over the age® of twenty-one |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 \6th day of November, A. D. 1939, |otherwise the allegations of said said defendant. order be published once each |week for four consecutive weeks ; |in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in said county | and state. | Done and ordered this 29th |day of September, 1939. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. | By Anita M. Salgado, ; Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Complainant. sept29; oct6-13-20-27,1939 IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICI CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN! | CHANCERY. HARRIET COLE MAPHIS, Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS, . Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Edward Conway Maphis, the de- fendant therein named, isa non- resident of the State of Florida and |resides at Mardela Springs, County | of Wicomico, and State of Mary land; that said defendant is ove the age of twenty-one yea! tha’ | said defendant. defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 4th day of De- cember, A. D. 1939, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said de- fendant. It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen, a newspaper | published in said county and state. | Done and ordered this October 088, cerns Clerk Cireuit Coart. (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | Deputy Clerk. (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Solicitor for Complainant. oct27; nov3-10-17-24,1939 GENE AUTRY MEXICALI ROSE also COMEDY anda SERIAL wecccccsvces. | NOW that her residence is unknown | years; that there is no person in! |the State of Florida the service | jof a summons in chancery upon! in said! |eause on or before Monday, the! | bill will be taken as confessed by } It is further ordered that this | there is no person in the State of | Florida the service of a summons | in chancery upon whom would bind It is therefore ordered, that said | PAGE THREE ee wecccesescooccccncces: | eee |CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1938 | Peweccccsccssccososecces | For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) i For Mayor WM. T. DOUGHTRY, JR. | For Police Justice | 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 RALPH B. BOYDEN { For City Councilman COL. L. C. BRINTON For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman GUY CARLETON For City Councilman JONATHAN CATES | i For City Councilman ; LEONARD B. GRILLON (Better known as ‘Lennie”) For City Councilman ERNEST A. RAMSEY For City Councilman JIM ROBERTS (For Re-Election) | 1 For City Councilman CARL L, SOULE For City Councilman JOHN GLENWOOD SWEETING For City Councilman EVERETT P. WINTER “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge ‘DINING and DANCING KE BUT LITTLE CASH for it’s the biggest buy ‘General Electric ever offered. And Par G-E Refrigerator long » been “the leader of the