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

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday's: Football: Games CUASSIFIED: COLUMN’ Final games of the 1939 foot- Thanksgiving Day Games. LOST | ball season will be played by’ the| Results of major college and ‘Batting And Fielding Records. Of » Monroe County Baseball' League Following are the individual batting:and fielding records of the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 PAGE THREE Eeading Vote Getters In Rexall Contest | First week’s leaders in the |LOST in. Cemetery Wednesday, | Rexall Christmas Contest at iThe Creeping Man ‘ by Frances:Shelley Wees YESTERDAY: Michael, Tuck and Bunny agree to play at dif- ferent tables so they can study everyone at the Deanes’ bridge party. The other guests are Dr, and Mrs. McBain, Miss Lissey, , Duncan Murchison, Mrs, Murchi- son, Jared Devoe, and old Mrs. Devoe. Chapter 11 Twelve On A Chain ‘THERE was no certainty about Duncan’s winning. It was Bun- ny’s queen of hearts that decided in their favor. “I suppose, partner,” said Mrs. McBain, in her deep slow voice, “there was nothing we could have done?” Devoe smiled with a droop of those amorous lids. “One can do nothing without cards,” he re- Plied. Duncan’s cold voice cut the air. He looked straight at Devoe. Something obviously had annoyed him. Angered him. “That,” he said, “is where you’re dead wrong. One can,” It was an ultimatum. It was while Mrs. Deane was gathering score cards and making Preparations to serve supper that ichael wandered cut into the veranda and found Dr. McBain sitting there alone smoking. . “Have a seat,” McBain said hos- Ppitably, pushing forth a wicker chair. “Thanks. I found myself rather in the way, there in the house.” “And I. Lovely night.” They smoked in silence. “How are you liking it out here?” McBain asked after a mo- ment. “Great. It’s like the country, Wish we could stay here all the time.” “It’s not so good in winter. The University doesn’t keep these back roads open, and we have to walk everywhere—pretty cold. Cut off from human society once we get home from the Buildings.” “And I suppose there are disad- ‘vantages in living in one another’s Pockets out here?” McBain emptied his pipe. “Can’t complain,” he said. “I shouldn’t think Mr. Deane ‘was so easy to live with. He wasn’t always pleasant in class.” “He doesn’t mean any harm. He’s been here so long he thinks he owns the place, and if things don't go exactly as 1e wishes he gets fussy. His nerves aren’t any too good—although I don’t like that term. Perhaps I should say his con- trol is weakening. He’s getting on, you know.” “He must be. And Devoe—Devoe is practically a stranger, isn’t he?” “Yes. Only been here a year or two. Don’t know him. Don’t have much to do with him. Different de- partments.” “Duncan Murchison is Chemis- try, isn’t he? He seems a decent chap.” “He is, Clever lad too. He’s got a future ahead of him. Brains and sripion He’s a good head in the lab.” ,, ‘His brother works with you, @oesn't he, Dr. McBain? What's he like?” There was a moment’s pause. McBain smoked steadily. Then “He's very clever too, Edgar Mur- chison is. One of the best physi- ologists we've ever had here. Takes short cuts and gets ahead of the old fogies every time. Our research is going ahead by leaps and bounds. We'll have something there to be proud of, one of these days.” ‘Scandal-Mongers’ “HE gets a lot of criticism for his methods.” Michael threw a deliberate rock into the pool. It struck a mark. icBain pounded his pipe angrily on the railing. “Yes, he does. It’s ridicu- “We feel pretty lucky to have the Murchison house,” he said after a. moment. “When is Dr Murchison coming back?” “I don’t know, As a matter of! fact, I didn’t know he was going. He’s rather a queer. duck. Re- served: His: wife: could tell you.” | “She’s agood looking woman,” Michael said. “Um She’s very vivacious.” There.was another silence. Then “You may think I appear unduly interested in the Murchisons,” Mi- chael said,’ “but I heard a very strange rumor the other day. I’ve been thinking as we sat here that IT ought to tell you about it. It isn’t the.sort of thing...” he paused. “Rumor? About the Murchi-| sons?” “About Dr. Murchison. I heard— that Murchison was quite.a ladies’ | man at heart, underneath his cyni- | cism, and that he had... taken a/ lady: with him on this-trip:” McBain stared at him incredu- lously, then snorted angrily, “I| never heard such nonsense in my life,” he said. “He was the last man | in the world to have that said of | him. He wasn’t in the least in-| terested in women. I'd be willing to take my oath that he has never looked at a woman other than his} wife. Since he’s lived next door to me for three years, and since I’ve been working with him constantly, | I think I ant qualified to judge.” | “It’s strange how rumors start.” | “Did your informant go so far as to mention the name of any | woman?” “No. Perhaps he didn’t mean to be taken seriously. He was prob-! ably angry because Murchison had plucked him. I’m glad you've put me straight.” | McBain subsided -into his chair. “Lshould like to deal with any such scandal-mongers,” he said. “If! you hear any more rumors, refer the person who starts them to me, will you, Forrester? I can’t have | a respectable colleague’s charac- | ter set upon like that. And, it’s | damned bad for the University.” | High And Low | RS, DEANE'S voice broke in | upon them. “Won't you gen- | tlemen come to supper, please? | It’s almost ready.” She held the | door open invitingly. | The table, under the shaded candles, was a dark shining pool, | upon whose surface lace and sil- | ver made intricate patterns. At | one end, Mrs. Murchison was site | ting with the score cards spread | before her. She added them and | checked them, and as the rest sat | down she looked up and around | the table until she saw Devoe. | “Jared,” she called, “you seem | to have two score cards. Neither | is signed, but they are both in your very writing.” | He went around beside her. ; “That's mine,” he showed her. “It looks as if I were low, doesn’t it?” “Perhaps the other one is mine,” | said Mrs. McBain suddenly. “I do believe I forgot to sign it.” “It must be; there seems to be no other here for you. Then that is all. Iam ready, Mrs. Deane.” | Mrs. Deane handed them over to | her husband. “You read them out, | please,” she said. “Numbers al- ways confuse me.” le peered at them closely. “Dr. | McBain seems to be high,” he said | after a pause. “And—really, my | dear, does one always tell whose | score is low? It seems hardly the | part of etiquette.” “You don’t need to read it out,” said Tuck despondently. “I know. It’s mine.” The rest of the evening went; banteringly, lightly, yet to the three who had come to watch, to listen and to gather impressions, every sentence, every smile, was questioned closely and remem- | | Armando Acevedo, ss —. ‘ed out Manuel Abrew in Dublin. | rollments in 1936: Texas A. and| | Monroe County.Baseball League for the first- and second-half com- ; bined: i | KEY WEST AB’ R 18 Player-Position— Ave. Cheta Baker, 2b _... Esmond Albury, 3b following major callegen and peeeee Aa ve played universities tomorrow: é Florida.7; Aut 7; Te eis Army. vs. Navy at Philadel-|19, Kentucky 0; North Gouibe -| phia; Baylor vs. Rice; Dartmouth | 19, Virginia 0; Wake Forest 46, vs. Stanford; Georgia vs. Georgia, Davidson 7; The Citadel 21, Wof- | ford 2; Arkansas 23, Tulsa 0; Ala- | Cyril Griffin, ¢ - 3 Marvin Griffin, rf-p Julius Villareal, rf - | 900} 964} 970 | 944 | 1.000 -885 —| 930 | Joe Casa, p Julee Barcelo, 1b - John Torres, lf John Offutt, cf Jack Carbonell, p — 556 113 18%? TROJANS | 14 976 19 817 10 950 24. 926 | 13 868 14; 969 | 14 978) 888 948 | .938 | 818} 1.000) 919} Team’s Totals— Player-Position— Evelio Rueda, lf - John Navarro, ss Joe Navarro, c Clayton Sterling, Anthony Kelly, 3b Joe Domenech, cf - Harry Wickers, p. Dick Navarro, p - Izzy Rodriguez, c William Cates, 2b _.. Armando Davila, rf Tony Alonzo, rf 3265 1.292 -303 359 279 -255 273 +125 313 389 333 .292 -300 S) OnAHONHIROM EE 12 | ¥ 3 | Team's Totals— Pet. | 969 935 | 963 | 929! 1.000 928 | 927! 812| 826 | 882 963 931 Player-Position— Publio Carbonell, p Ernest Ogaen, If _. Manuel Acevedo, ¢ .. Albert Acevedo, 2b Freddie Carbonell, lf Edward Garcia, cf . Idilio Salinero, p —.- Maric Hernandez, 3b - Fidel Lopez, ss George Malgrat, p - Amado Hernandez, 1b Rene Machin, rf WKWOARNNE Team's Totals— 873 Pet. | 898) 918) 960 877) 918 914} 866 | 897, 897) 923 913; 1.000 4 919) Player-Position— Jesus Garcia, cf - Oscar Molina, rf — z Tony Castellano, 1b —-. Armando Fernandez, 3b -. Guillermo Diaz, p £ Gabriel Garcia, lf Howard Gates, p —. Albert Rodriguez, ¢ Ralph Arnold, ss — Peter Castro, 2b _.. Alvio Acevedo, 2b — Eloy Acevedo, rf - Team's Totals— Gamegq played, September 10th and 17th not included. No offi-| cial records of these contests are available. | FOLLOWING THROUGH BY AGUILAR TOMMY FARR— {Indiana U., $3,399,976; Iowa, $3,- Tommy Farr, now with the! 084,603; U. of Washington, $3,- Royal Air Forces in good old} 007,632; John Hopkins U., $2,- England, is still fighting once in| 955,709; U. of Texas, $2,600,000; a while and the other day knock-|U. of Virginia, $2,523,361. En- |M., 3,494; Tennessee, 3,370; Cor-| 727 lege; 979) 3 Tech; vend Moh: Sy agen '39, Vanderbilt 0; Texas A. gene | 2S. >| & M. 20, Texas 0; Colorado 27, Southern ;@@lifornia, vs. Wash-' Denver 17; Brown 13, Rutgers 0; ington; Se Texas, Christian Union, | 19, Louisiana Tech 0. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Five. Ten and Fifteen Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen FIVE YEARS AGO | the employ of the P, and O. SS. Conversing over long distance; Co, Alger Russell underwent with Postmaster Sam Harris| the examination for third officer this morning, Congressman J.|and has bene notified of his Mark Wilcox said that he and his | passing. party will arrive by boat to-/| Se morrow afternoon at the Porter | RESTS; DIES Dock. They will be met at the) : wharf by a large party of friends | RINGLING, Okla.—Feeling ill, | Paul Butler, 15, high schookfoot- ra ane Coney uall player, asked permission of : the coach to “rest a minute”, then | fell over dead. Injuries received eee potas vate | in a previous game, about which the peace and were so boisterous | Pee g telgsno"cne; caused hig that chureh services were inter- ‘ rupted, were given a dose of cor~ poreal punishment: at the order of Peace Justice Rogelio Gomez yesterday. They were arrested by the sheriff's force and brought to trial. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. In re: Estate of ANNIP 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 Raymond R. Lord, County Judge, in and for Monroe State automobile licenses were | placed on sale this morning in the office of Tax Collector Frank Ladd and started off with a bang. There were many purchases dur- | rn Methodist vs.| Trinity 19, Austin 6; Centenary | brown leather pocketbook con-|Gardner’s Pharmacy were posted taining case with Eyeglasses,| today in the store at 534 Duval small purse with loose change street. From this list. the eight sndete aise money | order! ieaders in the boys’ and girls’ di- marie aiees hats returned , Visions are listed herewith: with no queationk moked Miss | Boya—Anthony Niles, William Lela: Pitcher, 695° Duval street. | “12012. Sparky Carbonell, Ralph * dadiets DuBreuil, Billy Albury, John Dion, Joe Fleitas, George Char- low. Nader Atha | Girls—Mariono Lois Sikes, WANTED—Sea Beans, all colors; | Elizabeth Cooper, Patricia Ann | also, Sand Box Hulls (Dyna- j Harrison, Sara Bertha Lowe, mite Seed), any quantity. Mail/Joyce Park, Gale Curry, Rose samples and quote prices. Box |Marie Sawyer, Matilda Thomp- Box 325, Coconut Grove, Fla, | Som. s nov25-5tx; Votes are gained for the fifty | contestants in each division with | FOR RENT {merchandise purchases at the |—_—__—_-_______________/store. Sixteen beautiful. and |FURNISHED APARTMENTS, valuable prizes will be awarded electric refrigerators. Apply | the winners on Christmas Day. Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo | FURNISHED APARTMENT, VEEKEND SPECIALS private bath, garage. 906 Grin-| | AT MALONEY BROS. nell street, off Division near | ae | Bell Tower. nov27-6tx| Hawaiian Pineapple Layer |Cake at 33c and Devil’s Food |FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 bed-| Squares at 25c each, are the | rooms. Modern conveniences. weekend specials at Maloney | Season rental preferred. 1418/ pros) Bakery, 812 Fleming |; Catherine street. nov201mo | street. i | FURN AIRS | Also featured are some 1 Feet jail ieasag |r and seasonable Fruit Cakes at special prices. Phone an Lapp aa aaa 1500 | 818 for your choice of either or octd-tf | 1 of these specials. Delivery is free and prompt. ; | j | | | | | de- FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—| Miss Mary A. Ward of Boston, | New ultra-modern home with|@nd Mrs. Marie A. Proctor of | upstairs Apartment, private pa- | Seattle, hold important govern- | tio entrance, beautifully furn-;™ent posts in their respective | ished; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, | Cities, dealing with immigration | close-in, overlooking ocean and | 2nd naturalization. | park. Abundant water. Low} | cost, easy terms. Apply Henry | Pinder, Rear 619 William street.| “Key West's Outstanding!” | been appointed in charge of one} | collections |boat which is due tomorrow and! AND) FOR MONROE COUN-| BRING YOUR VISITING friends jis to again spend a_ delightful | winter in this pleasant city. County, Florida, her final report | nov9-1mox and vouchers and ask for the ap-| proval of same and apply for final | or. eno atnl cand iE faiiea| discharge in the estate of Annie C. uis | Duffy, deceased. streets. Apply 1212 Olivia street. nov23-mon-fri ing the day, and the first pur- chase of a tag was made by the keeper of the county jail, Leon i ' ISABEL M. DUFFY, | As administratrix of the Estate of | Annie C. Duffy, deceased. oct13-20-27; | 15,1939 the Monroe | | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE | APPLICATION FOR FINAL SEES LEE Se > DE ae NY LL le (prabate nee 1983) | SIGNS—‘For Rent”, “Rooms For | COURT or — tet Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, , a MONROE y N * i i oF FLORIDA. IN PRO-| “Private Property, No Tres- | passing”, 15¢ each. THE ART-' MAN PI nov25-tf | Taegentuee metateas FLORIDA E. HARRIS, Deceased. pape SR LTRS NASER. yar SEES To All Whom It May Concern: FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM Notice is hereby given CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse, Johnson Outboard Motor; Four | Life Preservers, One Fire Ex-! tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Captain Ernest Roberts has} of the ferries of 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS, County Ferry System and has as- sumed command of the vessel. He takes the place of Captain! Veral Roberts, who has been|* forced to relinquish the work and enter the Marine hospital | for treatment. | | te | | STA’ BA TEN YEARS AGO i Remitance of $93,000 was this morning forwarded by the Mon- roe county commissioners to} New York for full liquidation of | the county bond obligations for the present year. At a special) that Marian H, Kirtland now Marian | H. Lowe has filed her final report | as Administratrix of the estate of she has filed ‘her petition for final | discharge, and that she will apply| Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; to the jonorable aymon } Lord, County. Judge of Monroe| Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply | County, Florida, on the 18th day of} 1217 Petronia Street. jun2?-s/ December, 1939, for approval of | | justified this Pro-\Xdministratrix of the estate of | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | cedure. | Florida E. Harris, deceased, on this} Run from Washington to Von) Ct, 21st day of November, 1939. | -Dhister’. street $450;,. Ampiy! MARIAN H. KIRTLAND, now | _ . Apply _Ed. B. Montagu, once famous MARIAN H. LOWE, | rear 1217 Petronia street. circus performer, who spent last} Administratrix of — the aprl4-s| winter here and was high in his! praise of the climate and, in fact, | HOTELS | everything, is on the Mallory estate of se Florida E. Harris, deceased; that | meeting held it was found that | same and for final discharge as | | Florida E. Harris, deceased. cian 8-16,1939 nov24: decl~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN in need of a good night’s res* to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.| Clean rooms, enjoy the homey); | TY, FLORIDA. IN CHAN- | CERY. | erie Arner Ry Ma. 7-190 | atmosphere. Satisfactory rates rs. Thomas Osg ito, who DIEGO MAFFEZZOLI, : | z . has been visiting extensively dur- | Plaintiff, | 917 Fleming St. may7-tf| ing the summer and spent most. vs. i | | of the time in Europe, where she | MARY MAFFEZZOLI, was with her son, Eugene Otto | Defendant. For Fifty Years a NAME! LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING nows-10-17-24; decl-8- PERSONAL CARDS, $1,25_ per | Strictly. Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around led Let Us Estimate on YOUR Printing POSTERS BOOKLETS STATIONERY OFFICE FORMS at Reasonable Prices PHONE 51 of Paris, who is taking a_post- | bered. Andi just as supper was BASEBALL MEETINGS— jnell, 5,506; S. California, 5,974; graduate course in art, expects to| ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO: Mary Maffezzoli lous. The lay attitude toward science hasn't changed visibly since the middle ages. They de- mand that we find cures for can- cer, for all diseases, they furnish money to have it done. And then they raise a horrible row when a man goes about it his own way. How can they expect us to be able to perform these miracles unless we can experiment with living organisms tn “Experiment with living organ- isms,” Michael repeated after a moment. “That’s what they got Murchison for, wasn't it?” “It was.” “Honestly, Dr. McBain, don’t you think a man can go too far in the name of science?” ‘ McBain swung round on him. “It’s all the way you look at it,” he said. “I’m older than Murchison. I was trained years ago, when every human life seemed valuable. When people were supposed to have souls. When their bodies were sacred. That's all tommyrot today. I can't forget my training, but I refuse to condemn a younger man who comes in with brilliant ideas and wants to try them out. Some of these people—Deane, for in- stance — who condemn Mi ison so unmercifully would be the first to come to him for help if they needed it.” He laughed: shortly. “You'll pardon my outburst,” he said. “But we've had a lot of trouble around here over the very subject you've brought up. A lot of hard feelings.” Michael waited, but McBain eyi- dent! ES oeata the matter was cl F over Mrs. Deane’s rambling tongue touched upon the most sur- prising thing of all. H She looked across. the table at Mrs. Murchison, at the moment sparkling up at Michael, and said calmly, “I. do wish, you’d worn your necklace, Mrs. Murchison. I do think it’s so beautiful.” | There was something in that dark face that reminded Tuck of | the vege of the pipe. “My necklace?” “Yes, the lovely diamonds you | wore on Christmas Eve, at the | faculty dance. I'don’t‘suppose you | would wear it at an informal party two clubs playing for title, clubs! but——” her voice went on and | on. Tuck’s eyes went quickly to every face around the table. Dun- | can Murchison was: stony, im- | movable. The MeBains, are next him, were untroubled an went on eating calmly. Jared De- | voe was smiling at his cousin. Old Mrs. Devoe sat unwinkingly, her fork poised in her hand. But Miss Lissey was staring at her plate, her eyes shielded against the light. Mrs. Deane finished. “Oh,” Mrs, Murchison said with- out excitement. “Those weren't diamonds, Mrs. Deane. Only bril- | liants, they are. I could not think what you were Erle Surely, if you it, I will wear it , Mr. Deane coughed: behind his hand. “They were very fine bril- liants,” he said. “My wife called my. attention to them. Twelve of | them, was it not? On a.chain?” | “Yes, I believe that is right.” | She put her hand. to her throat suddenly. “I got. them in Paris year or two ago.” “Lovely, lovely brilliants,” Mrs. Deane sighed. ., Twelve of them—on.a.fine ~ Continued tomorrow WOMEN CRIMINALS. WASHINGTON.—Fewer wom-} en than men commit crimes but; their crimes are of a more se-( rious nature, declares the FBI in, an analysis of crime figures for)| | Next week major league base- | Tulane, 3,302; Ohio State, 11,417; | ball meeting will take place in| Notre Dame, 2,751; Duke, 3,202;! return to the United States soon. | 67 Hudson Street Trenton, New Jersey Cincinnati and some hot news is expected to come out of the con~ fab. There are three ideas com- ing up which will be given con- sideration. First is‘ by Sam Breadon, calling for’ a six-day week and a Sunday rest. See- ond is by Larry McPhail for a 16-team world’s. series to de- termine how each club will wind up at the end of the season (first in second pace in each league | meeting for second position, and! so on down the line). Third suggestion comes from Nugent of the Phillies, calling for an O’Shaughnessy series. Player deals will also be talked up. ORANGE BOWL— There is a large group from; | The George F. Archer Sea| Scout Ship of Key West is the |largest organization of its kind! \Iowa&; 6,432; Missouri, 4,291. In | 1939»the enrollments jumped to: |New, York U., 38,000; Notre |Dame, 5,200; Ohio State, 16,675; Texas, 10,500 Tennessee, 3,325: |Tulane, 3,600;, S, Calfiornia, 7,-| | 500;. Missouri, 5,200. | —mneeee |BIG LEAGUE TALK— sf FIFTEEN YEARS AGO | Spectacles are no batting hand-,__Members of Justice Temple licap for the youngest. DiMaggio. No. 17, Pythian Sisters, delight- |Dominic’s thick lensed glasses | fully entertained last night in| frightened the scouts. but Joe| honor of Mrs. Laura Maneely, Cronin took. a chance with him|Gtand Chief of Florida. The af- ‘and his .360 batting average in fair was in one of the local res- | AA class baseball proved it. Di- taurants and there wes a large Maggio will make the Red Sox| "umber of visitors and guests | team next year. . It will be. five present. straight flags for the Yanks, | Says. manager McCarthy. Ath-| leticg.should have done it and:so ina, according to a letter. re-/| ceived by John Roker, skipper of the ship, from héadquarters. | Clarence H. Pierce, who was elected as a member of the should have the Giants but both Key West ready to go to the | S70ule ‘ gow Orange Bowl game in Miami / failed and’ McCarthy claims it is New Year’s Day. jup to him. In 1921, ’22, ’23 and} °24, the Giants set the pace, but/ COLLEGE DOPE— | flopped in 1925. The great Con-| It has been proven that small! M€ Mack turned the trick in| colleges have the best football! 1910, *11, "13 and ‘14, but: failed | teams, figures shawn by the U.|™ 1912 due ta the great picthing S. office of education indicated/°f Smoky Joe Woods, who today. Best.college. football, with | Pitched ee ac the| a few, exceptions, is. being played | R james | by colleges with attendance veg | himself: McCarthy. claims hej incomes well below. the giants of} Will stand pat.on his club, in-| the educational world. The gov-|Cluding Dahlgreni at ‘first. He! ernment office shows these thinks Gomez can win 15 games |sehools to be the 10 largest in 29d Ruffing is due for another \order of enrollment: College of big season. He has Dickey; Rolfe, the City of New York, New York | University, Columbia University, U, of California; U. of Minne- {Gordon to come through. Cros- | setti may give another great Selkirk, DiMaggio, Keller and| ‘the first nine months of this|sota, Northwestern. University, | Performance. His recruits are. all| school board from the First Dis- trict to succeed Charles Curtis, received the appointment yester- day. Mr. Pierce also received his commission from the state officers, certifying to his elec- tion. Outgoing mail this morning closed an hour earlier than usual due to the fact that the morning train, which heretofore had been leaving: at 10:30 o’clock, left this morning one hour earlier. The change will remain in effect! through the season. | { i Blondin Goehring and Warren ant engineer. They are both in year. Of each 1,000 men arrest-| U. of Mlinois, Ohio State, Brook- ed, 7.5 percent were charged with | !yn U. and U. of Michigan. Here murder, while in the same num-/27¢ the first ten in incomes: Har- ber of arrests for women, there} vard U., $11,184317; U. of Chi-| | Felix Gonzalez, also the other night, fought a six-round draw at Lake Worth. Joe AMONG THE FIGHTERS— Mario Perez of Key West made were) sixteén murder charges. cago, $8,923,398; N. Y. University, a good showing at Miami the $8,575,356; Michigan, $7,556,444; | other night against Johnny Dean. Rodriguez, who claims he is from Key West, won a bout at Fort Myers. You are hereby notified and required to appear to the Bill of | Complaint for divorce filed in in the four states of Geergia,|the above-styled cause on or be-| Florida, North and South Caro-|fore the Rule Day in January,| being the Ist day of January, 1940, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as con- fessed by you. This order shall be published once a week for four. consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, Monroe County, Florida. Dated this 17th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1939. | (C.C.SEAL) Ross ¢ Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | A. C. FRANKS Attorney for Plaintiff 630 Seybold Bidg. Miami, Fla, nov17-24; dect-8-15,1939 PROTECT in Coffee in Key West | | STRONG ARM BRAND. COFFEE THE ARTMAN PRESS Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedale: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock arriving at Miami at 7:00 DAILY (EXCEPT 1:00 o'clock A. M. ) Key West at 7:00 AT at KEY WEST AT 9:00 o'clock and arrives Miami at 3:00 P. M; on MONDAYS, WED- AND FRIDAYS. . MIAMI AT‘S:00 o'clock A, M. West at 4:00 o'clock ‘YS, THURSDAYS FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE St. Phones 92 and 68 Office: 813 Caroline WAREHOUSE—Cor, Eaton and Francis Sts.