The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 6, 1939, Page 3

YESTERDAY: Tim learns that it was sly, silky:Iris who bought back the land she previously tricked him into buying. Iris tells Tim that Latshaw, not she, was to blame. Chapter 19 Sweet And Trusting * | ‘HERE'S not another girl?” For an instant the sweetness de- serted Iris’ voice, and it was mere- Ty sharp and a little shrill. Tim shook his head. “If you mean by that am I in love with another girl, no. Not likely, after the jolt you gave me last summer. There is, however, a mighty good friend of mine——” “Feminine gender?” “It’s Buff Carroll, the daughter of the cartoonist.” In a few words he explained his renting the ranch, his motor accident, Bui's being in Boulder, “to take some courses at the University.” Seeing incredulity deepen in her eyes, he went on: *“I give you my word there’s never been a word of love-making between us. In fact, we quarreled rather ey? this very afternoon. She’s very different from you, Iris. Small and self-reliant, and know- ing her own mind on every sub- ject.” ‘Meaning I’m helpless, and don’t know my own mind? I suppose you're right, Tim dear. Most femi- nine women are more or less de- pendent upon men. I... you'll neyer know what courage it took to—to—well, I don’t want to keep reminding you of it but after all I did get the money together and buy back your land so you and George. suppose George hates me, too?” * “Don’t talk like that,” he begged. “He doesn’t hate you, nor do I. I told you—I’m not sure just how I feel. You'll have to give me time to get my bearings. This all came out of a clear sky for me, you know, while all the time you were plan- ning—” He stopped abruptly. The thought of Iris, sweet, helpless Iris actually planning to make what restoration she could, brought a lump into his throat. Somehow he got away without taking her into his arms, though she came close to him when they said goodby, not actually offering her mouth, but tilting her head in the provocative way he remem- bered. Curiously enough his first thought the next morning was of Buff. He had an acute desire to tell her what Iris had done to win for Iris the girl’s apt roval, Provi- dentially, he thought, George was. out of town for a few days, there- 3° fore the news could be told first of| if th, all to Buff. And over one of Webby’s most delicious lunches he tried to ex- plain. “She's a trusting, innocent sort of a girl... it's almost made her il] all these months—knowing that she’s been the unconscious partner to a fraud, I mean. She——” Buff, waiting for him to go on and seeing that he was unable to, ejaculated politely, “Yes?” Some- ing in the crisp monosyllable made Tim redden. It was as if a child had called the attention of an adult to a basin of water, pro- claiming it the ocean. Amused agreement seemed Buff’s sole com- ment on the story of Iris’s nobility. Nothing could have strength- ened Iris’s cause more greatly at the moment. Who was this child of twenty that she could doubt Tim’s judgment upon the facts? True. he ad been fooled—badly fooled last summer; but much of his self-re- spect had been restored by Iris’s declaration that it was Latshaw, and not she, who had conceived the plot. Tim had barely laid eyes on the other man. It was no dis- credit to him that he had not been on the defensive against a danger he could not know existed! ‘Sick With Misery’ ES,” he said firmly. “And you needn't look like that either, Buff. It’s perfectly you're thinking: that Iris tricked me once and will try it again. But T ask you to look at the facts. She lid buy’ back those mines and all the land around them, she has nothing whatever to gain by re- turning. Even with the money Nes- bit now has for me, I’m not many jumps from actual poverty. On the other hand, it took a lot of moral courage to come back and face the town, after all the papers said seid she th 2” Buff id she see the papers?” wanted to know. “I understood she ‘was many miles from Colorado be- for the—the scheme in which she was an innocent participant was made public. Also she went with this man Latshaw, didn’t she? I’m not a stickler for convention, Tim. You ought to know that! But surely a girl doesn’t run away with a man—they drove in his car, didn’t they?—and not realize it was a trifle unusual, to say the least.” “She was so sick with misery when she found what Latshaw had done, that she didn’t stop to think of anything but getting away. She —she wanted me to hate her, so she left that note. She felt it was He scowled at her. at. be fair! People do alt sorts of thin; they’re emotionally upset. Look at me when I was at the ranch. Half the time I-didn’t know whether 1 was conducting a brilliant conver- sation with you, or merely Ce in gloomy silence. Iris, poor child; was frantic; her one thought was to get away. Later, she set herself to save the money so George and I would not lose everything we had. It seems to me—I don’t know how another: girl looks at these things—but viewing it with strict impartiality, it seems to me a pretty fine thing for Iris to do!” Buff pushed away her salad plate. “Do you view it with strict impartiality, Tim?” “What do you mean?” he. de-. manded angrily. “If you think ’m still in love with Iris, Buff—” She put her elbows on the table, her chin in her palms, and looked at him. - “Well, Tim, aren’t you? Aren’t you all quivery inside? Surely it. isn’t just the return of your money that’s making you so happy! Didn't your heart turn flipflops when you saw Iris, didn’t you have to swal- low lumps in your throat every time you tried to speak to her?” He nodded miserably. “You've described it perfectly. But still... Buff, I don’t know! I wish I did!” he said a trifle wildly. “She seems. to me just as sweet and lovely as ever—with this buying back that land added. Her voice—the way she walks . . . Buff, it’s all there! All I’ve missed for five long months.” “Then why are you hesitating? What's all the oration about? Why didn’t. you open this talk by an- nouncing that yqu and Iris are en- gaged, and doing your explaining afterwards?” ‘Will You Help Me?’ . H*® eyes sought his plate. “It ought to be that way, of course. I feel like a heel because I—I hesitate even. But when you’ve once lost confidence in a person—even unjustly—it’s a bit hard to—to—let yourself go again. Bulf, we're good friends, you and I, Will you elp me? I mean, I'd like to bring Iris to see you. Y'd like you two girls—to—to be to- gether a good deal. And then I'd like you to tell me what you really think about—no, I don’t mean that, of course. It implies a doubt of her which doesn’t—of course it doesn’t!—exist at all in my mind. But still I'd like you to know her well.” Buff Carroll, six years younger than this man who fidgeted in his chair across the table from her, smiled a little wryly. She knew herself to be his senior in experi- ence by a dozen years; she doubted e big, simple man who had very nearly succumbed to the shock of finding the girl -he loved an apparent adventuress, would ever attain her own cool ability to appraise others. The longing- to protect him, above all frém Iris, grew stronger with each moment that watched him, writhing under the knowledge his mind was insistin, upon, but chivalrously prepar to defend Iris even from himself. Buff smiled and laid a small hand on his big one. “Bring her out to tea tomorrow afternoon,” she said. “And, Tim— I don’t mean to thrust advice on you when you haven't asked for it, but... mighth’t it be better to —well, to withhold judgment on the whole affair for a little while? Water has a way of settling; you know, and becoming clear so one can see what is there and what isn’t. I mean—it’s still all pretty confused, isn’t it, and no harm will be done by waiting a few days— a week or so?” He caught the little hand and held it closely. A great wave of relief had swept-the debris of troubled thought from his mind. plain what| 4 the only way to—to help me; jus’ to take herself out of my life and let me think the worst of her.” “So she’s back now?” TROJANS, BLUE TO PLAY SATURDAY BENEFIT LEAGUE GAME FOR SCHOOL PATROL “You're one swell girl, Buff,” he assured her. “And you're right, of course. It’s—it’s only fair to Iris to wait until—well, as you say, until everything is cleared up.” At the door he turned for a last uestion. “You don’t doubt my be- lief in her?” She shook her head. “T don’t doubt anything, Tim. In fact, I’m surer of my facts than ever be- fore.” see “No!” exploded George Weekes. “Not a word of it! If you choose to swallow this bedtime story, it’s your own affair: but not for me!” He tossed a soiled shirt onto the closet floor ahd rummaged in the bureau drawer for a clean one. Tim said patiently, “But she did buy the land, George! What earth- ly motive would she have in doing that unless she —-” “How should I know!” Weekes snapped. “There may be silver around there, after all. and she and Latshaw want to regain possession of the territory.” oo know good and well there's not. This silenced Weekes for the moment. He remembered that Tim had spent all his leisure time and some that he should have em- ployed in the laboratory, testing out the possibilities of ore in that worthless property. Whatever mo- tive inspired Iris to return—and George was stubbornly sure it was not a worthy one!—he had to dis- card the idea of material gain from the mines. Continued tomorrow. next Saturday, igs when, a she | | t | |those interested in formation of ‘a City Basketball League will be held ‘tonight at’ the School Gym at 6:45 o'clock. e session ‘has been called’ by High. School Athletic Director John Offutt. | With the High, School Gym be- | ing renovated by Works Progress | | Administration and painted in- side, the Gym will soon be ready for another basketball season. The rafters have been painted, the walls also painted and: several | repairs made to grandstand. Last year’s City Basketball! | League was very successful with | a high spirit of play throughout | ' THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Te Risiivenived Tonight Meeting of all managers. and|new High School Ahletic Direc-| Georgia Tech 6; Davidson 22, The tor and a former University bas- |ketball captain, city league play this year is expected to be better than ever. High School Varsity will lineup a hefty schedule of High Schools from all over the state this year. | Their play will start after City League completes its schedule. Class league ig in play at pres- ent with a doubleheader tonight bringing together the 10B and 9B In Friday night's games the 11A five defeated the 12B outfit 18-3, and the 9A was defeated |the year. With John Offutt as by 12A, 20-37. Conchs Knocked Lead By Pirates; Trojans Win By O. L. Ray Bush’s Pirates produced aj jringing 7 to 4 victory, over the Key West Conchs to take the! ‘league lead by one full game’ in the opening contest of a dou- | bleheader played at Trumbo | Field yesterday afternoon. In! the nightcap the Trojans walked | \away with an 8 to 4 victory from | | ithe Blue Sox to come up for a! _tie with Hamlin’s Conchs for second place. At least 500 fans sat in the cool winds to watch the Bucs gal- lantly overtake an early lead from the Conchs. | In the second inning Hamlin’s crew took advantage of a close} play at first base that might have resulted in retiring the side to shove across three markers and take the lead but in the last-half of the third stanza, after holding the opposition scoreless in its/ ‘half, the Bucs came back with a busting three-run rally to put the game on ice. The Pirates played errorless ball behind the istellar pitching of George . Mal-/ grat, while the badly wobbling | Conchs had five miscues, three of which were chalked up against! | Armando Acevedo at shortstop. || In the second game of the aft-' {ernoon Earl Adams’ jscored a half dozen runs in the | second inning to freeze out the |Blue Sox 8 to 4. A number of/ misjudged fly balls and infield | errors caused the Sox to drop the contest. Armando Acevedo, of the Key West nine, and William Cates, Trojan second baseman, were the busiest infielders yesterday after- noon. Acevedo handled 11 of the |14 chances traveling his way, | while Cates accepted all 13 plays ‘coming in his territory. Domenech’s line drive to deep 1 | )Diaz, p —.- |Cates, 2b ... | Sterling, lb - From League MILIAN time of game: 1:55; umpires: Griffin and Vidal; scorer: Milian. SECOND GAME Blue Sox Club— AB R Gates, rf-p Castro, ss -. G. Garcia, lf Rodriguez, c J. Garcia, cf —_. Castellano, 1b Fernandez, 3b — Av. Acevedo, 2b se] ° - ohwUcCoHOMoD CNNOBRNNEHOS corocorooret choke ha ee Martinez, rf : Totals— x uv ° > Domenech, cf — J. Navarro, ss - Rueda, c -... Alonzo, rf - Kelly, 3b Wickers, p D. Navarro, p — Davila, lf _4 rROoNCORHORNA KOHCOPENNN wooocouswvor Totals— Score by innings: Blue Sox . 000 013 CoO—4 Trojans - 060 002 00x—8 Runs-batte Wickers 2, Da- vila, Cates, Rodriguez, J. Garcia, Domenech, J. Navarro; two-base hits: J. Navarro, Cates; three- base hit: Domenech; stolen bases: varro, Rueda; double plays: Cas- tro to Alv. Acevedo to Castellano, Davila to. Cates; passed ball: Rueda; bases on balls: off Wick- ers 0, off D. Navarro 1, off Diaz |1, off Gates 0; struck out: by Diaz \1, by Gates 1, by Wickers 3, by 'D. Navarro 2; wild pitch: D. Na- |varro; hits: off Diaz 9 in 6 in- jnings, off Gates 1 in 2 innings, loft Wickers 4 in 6 innings, off D. |Navarro 3 in 3 ifnings; winning | pitcher: Wickers; losing pitcher: | |Diaz; left on bases: Blue Sox 6, \Trojans 3; time of game: 1:59; teams and the 10A and 9A fives. | | i | SOUTH ! | Wake Forest 14, Marshall 13;, Virginia 47, Chicago 0; Duke 7,! Citadel 14; Kentucky 7, Alabama | 7; V.M.I. 0, Richmond 0; Tennes- | |see 20, L.S.U. 0; Mississippi 14, | | Vanderbilt 7; North Carolina 17, |N. C. State 0; South Carolina 6, ; Florida 0; William and Mary 235, | Naval Base 6. | SOUTHWEST Texas A. and M. 27, Arkansas | 0; Baylor 27, Texas Christian 0; | |Southern Methodist 10, Texas 0; | Oklahoma 38, Iowa State 6. | EAST | Holy Cross 46, Providence 0; | Pittsburgh 13, Temple’ 7; Buck-! nell 32, Western Maryland 6: | |Rutgers 32, New Hampshire 13; | | Boston College 13, Auburn 7; ‘Manhattan 26, Boson U. 0; Brown 54, Tufts 7; Penn 13, Navy 6; KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Five, Ten and Fifteen Years Ago As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen NOVEMBER 6, 1934 Diving and life saving classes ‘are planned by the recreation and parks department of the Key West Administration. For the past, two weeks swimming classes have been conducted by recrea tional supervisors, and it is the aim of the department to instruct ‘every chiid. Eloise Charlotte Ilean Curry, ! 18 months old, daughter of Clerk of Criminal Court C. Sam B. Curry, is another Key West baby to received the bronze medal of! honorable mention in the Sears-} | Roebuck contest, which was na- tion-wide. Three other Key West babies have received the ‘medals; John Craig Smith, son of C. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith; an-| | other a child of Mr. and Mrs. Fos- | ter Gomez, and the third, Rose { |Marie Eugenia Sanchez, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanchez. | High winds and reported rough \tugas, deferred the trip which was to be made by Herbert Kah- jler, historical technician for the National Park Service, who is} to make the trip with Mrs. Kah-| i | seas between Key West and Tor- ie \ Trojans |G Garcia, Alv. Acevedo, J. Na- jler as soon as the weather is calm | 'enough to permit. j Indications are that there will not be many votes cast in the election today. It is the opinion lof those who usually keep track | of the voting that out of the 3,- |056 qualified voters, not more than 1,500 will visit the polls. NOVEMBER 6, 1929 Sal ‘Why do you always go to Key | West”, Dr. E. W. Watson, of New| York, was asked, and he replied, | “Because it is the only place in Florida where I can find warm} and pleasant weather during the! centerfield that was good for | umpires: Vidal and Griffin; scor- entire winter’. He has been com- triple was the only‘ exciting mo- ment in the second contest. In, the first game the Mario Hernandez at third base and the pitching of Jackie Car- ‘bonell won admiration of the fans. | Box scores: FIRST GAME | : i / , Club— ABR |Baker, 2b-3b _. Villareal, lf _. |Albury, 3b Walker, 2b, C. Griffin, c — J. Carbonell, p M. Griffin, rf | Korres, cf' ... A. Acevedo, ss Barcelo, 1b 0 0 & sewrnownmoondg HRORONOHNOT CaoomHocomy ~ Totals— g& Club— Al. Acevedo, 2b E. Garcia, cf _. M. Her’ndez, 3b A. Her’ndez, 1b M. Acevedo, ¢ | Lopez, ss - Machin, rf ‘Ogden, It Malgrat, p Totals— Score by innings: Key West Conchs 030 000 100—4 |Pirates _.. . 013 010 20x—7 OoNCHNNOONT © CHOowaSmmn woonoocucuy eae aa ~~ jchin, C. Griffin, Ogden, Malgrat; baseball game will be played ret Armistice Day, | Lopez | two-base hits: Albury, C. Griffin, three-base hit: Ogden; at 3:15 o'clock, between the Tro-| sacrifices: Machin, Lopez; stolen jans and Blue Sox, proceeds to go| bases: Baker, Villareal, C. Grif-| to the School Boy Patrols of the | fin, M. Acevedo, Lopez, Machin; | city. jdouble plays: M. Hernandez to A. fielding of er: Milian! LEAGUE STANDINGS Club— W. L, Pet. | Pirates - eee Oa |Key West Conchs - 4 3 571 {Trojans - GTR IO. Blue Sox 1 6 .142 | Imported Joke | “What is the difference be-|W. V. R. Plummer. The discov-|Moonrise - tween an old-fashioned girl and ery is grandular calcium, and is | Moonset la modern girl?” “An old-fashioned girl blushes | when she is ashamed and a mod- ern girl is ashamed when blushes”. SSSI MGS ST SS. Announcement on page ‘one to-|Hernandez, unassisted; bases on | day tells of the change in sched-| balls: off Malgrat 3, off Carbonell ule of the Key West Conch-Pirate|3; struck out: by Malgrat 5, game from Saturday to Sunday afternoon. au \Carbonell 3; hit by pitcher: | Griffin (by Malgrat), M. se { Trojan-Blue Sox contest will|dez and A. Hernandez (by Car-) | ing to Key West for several years, |ever since his retirement from the drug business, | Ailing people in the United! States and other parts of the! world will, under recently per- | fected arrangements find avail- lable the benefits of a discovery of a Key West physician, Dr. J. | |said to be efficient in a number} of diseases. | An automobile collision be-! she tween a car driven by Miss Mary Low Elizabeth Grillon and the other by Lieutenant Bilson of the navy |yard occurred this morning at! ithe intersection of Fleming and| 3 PLAYERS MUST THINK Duval streets. Miss Grillon re-| - (IT’S A FOOTBALL GAME ceived slight cuts about the face | from the broken windshield. No; one else was injured. H Six fast express carload ship-| ments of race horses passed! |through this port last night en- route to Oriental Park in Cuba. Two of the cars contained Cana-| jdian race animals, which were! :shipped direct from Canada to Havana. The cars had about 15 | horses each. | NOVEMBER 6, 1924 | Work on the construction of the | La Concha Hotel has been delay- | led by the late arrival of steel, |more than 40 carloads of which! have been shipped. The ship-| ment weighs 480 tons and work} ‘on the hostelry will be started, | |The Citizen was informed, as soon | ,as the steel starts arriving. A party of Key Westers, made} up of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd) |and children, Rev. Dr. Sinks, Miss | Mildred Elliott, Harry Link, Cap- tain Parker, Engineer Thomas |Pinder, Guide Vivian Pinder and | |Chef John Davis, went out on the | | Boomerang and returned in the! afternoon yesterday with one of) the best catches of the season. Five members of the crew of} the British Schooner E. D. Bailey | Saturday’s Football Games Fordham 13, Rice 7; Cornell 13, Columbia 7; Duquesne 21, Mar- quette 13; New York U. 14, Laf- !ayette 0; Dartmouth 33, Yale 0; CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1939 Notre Dame 14, Army 0; Prince- ton 9, Harvard 6; Michigan State 14, Syracuse 3;- Penn State 12, Maryland 0. | MIDWEST Iowa 4, Purdue 0; Villanova 13, | | Detroiy 6; Tlinois 16, Michigan 7;) wy Missouri 27, Nebraska 13; Ohio: State 24, Indiana 0; Northwestern | 14, Minnesota 7. FAR WEST Colorado 21, Utah 14; Santa} Clara 27, Stanford 7; Southern | California 19, Oregon State 7;) Idaho 19, Utah State 7; U.C.L.A. | 20, California 7; Oregon 38, Washington State 0; Washington | 9, Montana 0; Colorado State 22, | Wyoming 0; Brigham Young 21, | __. Georgetown 14, West Virginia 0; | Denver 18. In which country is the city of Brest? How is coke made? What is an epitaph? With what sport is the name of Art Doering associat- | ed? | Name the capital of Arkan- | sas. Which is the first permanent | tooth in a human being? | What is the most common | nickname for the State of Alabama? | Which card in the ordinary | deck of playing cards is) known among sailors as} the “Devil’s bed-post”? What is the correct pronun- | ciation of the adjective in- valid, meaning not valid? | To what general family of birds do the falcons be- long? THE WEATHER Key West, Fila., Nov. 6, 1939. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours - Lowest lest night Mean ___ Normal .... Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inethes ____ Total rainfall since Nov. 1, Deficiency since Novem- ber 1, ‘inches: —__3 Total rainfall since January 1, inches: eee Excess since Jan. 1, inches. 3.39 Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset 10. T.| 0.65 | Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. High Baromeczer at Sea level - Wind Today NNW-—10 miles per hour Relative Humidity 64% N. B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points ~below mean temperature WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday), Key West and Vicinity: Fair} tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday; moderate north | and northeast winds. N.B.—Forecast indicates winds between 13 to 18 miles per hour Florida: Fair tonight and Tues- day, slightly warmer Tuesday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate northerly winds, fair weather tonight and Tuesday. East Gulf: Moderate north and northeast winds, fair wea- ther tonight and Tuesday. to information received at the Weather Bureau Vessel Report- ing Station at Sand Key. i Coast Guard Cutter Saukee re- ported on the return to port last | night that she had floated the Steamship Utila, which had been | washed ashore in the vicinity of) Tortugas, during the recent storm. The steamer was found .| claims, which you, or either of you, | Bowne Patterson, deceased, late of ‘Ity Judge of Monroe County, Flor- "| publication of this Notice. PAGE THREE seecccccocecseccscccoses: CLASSIFIED COLUMN REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED by responsible party, large House and Lot in need of repairs. Small down payment, balance monthly, give location and details. Box S, The Citi- zen. nov3-3t | j 1 Seeccceseesceceseseseees ! For Mayor H WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) WANTED | { For Mayor hago rie saease Water Pump, T. DOUGHTRY, JR. | condition no object. State | price. Box L, The Citizen. For Tax Assessor-Collector | eee SAM B. PINDER | FOR RENT For Police Justice i WESLEY P. ARCHER For Chief of Police | IVAN ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Chief of Police | (C. (Floney) PELLICIER TODAY’S COMMON ERROR A fanciful appellation used for or with a proper name is capit: ; as, Big Four Railroad: Boston is i called the Hub; Keystone | | State. i TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Can you answer seven of these | ten Test Question? Turn to Page 4 for Answers FURNISHED APARTMENTS. for rent. Modern Conveniences. 808 Ashe street. nov4-lwk FOR RENT—6-room House tfe- | cently decorated, 1008 South- ard street. Also, 7-room two- story House. Apply 1004 South- ard street. nov6-1tx ! { ! | ! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, kitchen and living room priv- ileges; couples preferred. 827 White street. nov4-lwkx 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) GARAGE APARTMENT and Du- plex Apartment. All modern conveniences, each with elec- tric ice box and electric range. Apply 1502 South Street. nov1-7t FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath; G. E. Refrigerator. 517 Bahama street. oct26-10tx For City Councilman RALPH B. BOYDEN For City Councilman COL. L. C. BRINTON house, Phone nov3-tf FOR RENT—Furnished 514 Margaret street. 152-M. For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, two bedrooms. Modern con- For City Councilman | veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro- GUY CARLETON j i cery, corner Georgia and’ Vir- ginia streets. oct20-tt For City Councilman OSWALDO CARRERO For City Councilman JONATHAN CATES |FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply. Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS | APARTMENT, two bedrooms. For City Councilman All modern conveniences. 1500 WILLIAM A. FREEMAN |_ Seminary street. aiciat | COMPLETELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot watér, ete. 1321 Newton street. sept29-tf For City Councilman } LEONARD B. GRILLON | (Better known as ‘Lennie”) | For City Councilman ERNEST A. RAMSEY | | FOURTEEN-ET. V-BOTTOM } CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply 1217. Petronia Street. jun27-s | FOUR HUNDRED YOUNG COCONUT PALMS, 25c up. 901 Eaton street. nov4-lwkx FOR SALE For City Councilman* } JIM ROBERTS | (For Re-Election) | For City Councilman | CARL L. SOULE For City Councilman JOHN GLENWOOD SWEETING For City Councilman EVERETT P. WINTER LEGALS | IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, | STATE OF FLORIDA. | In re Estate of j G. BOWNE PATTERSON, | Deceased. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, AND ALL PER- 'FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest “ to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present all may have against the Estate of G, | "Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around Monroe County, Florida, to, the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, Coun- 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 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; nov6-13, 1939. . HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E, Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping Districts and Amusements SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 be a regular league affair. |bonell); wild pich: Malgrat; pass- | ed ball: C. Griffin; left on ‘bases: | |Key West Conchs 10, Pirates 11; were picked up yesterday by the to have a slight leak, not dan- |Steamship Boverton and will be/gerous, and had proceeded to |landed at Galveston, according | Tampa. Afrangements were announced this morning whereby a benefit play. : SISTA ST I SR Subscribe to The Citizen.