The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUA YESTERDAY: Sue wonders why her brother is so worried pebout her future. Does it mean that he wants to get married? The afternoon following their talk she parks her car on the river bluff, and is enraged when another car crashes into her. Chapter Three: Gift Of Roses ON’T!” the young man pro- tested feebly, eyes from the drop below. can’t say anything stronger than I'm saying to myself. The only excuse for me—if it is an excuse! —is that I had a rather upsetting piece of news just as I took over the car—and it made me forget everything else. Also I’ve always kept everything in such order in this car it never occurred to me any man would return it in such @ condition.” He opened the door and climbed out, at once proving himself a true prophet. His knees bent slow- jy beneath him, and if it hadn’t been for Sue’s firm little hand at his elbow he would have col- lapsed ignominiously at her feet. “Never scratched a fender in all the years I’ve driven,” he mut- tered. “Nevér killed even a yél- low pup. And now!” “Sit on one of these rocks,” she directed. “No, facing away from the river, idiot! Now get turning his “You BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK little, partly from the chill in the air, partly from reaction after her fright. To divert her mind she speculated idly as to the sort of young man this was who had been too greatly occupied with his own thoughts to inspect his car, so ter- rified by the nearness of a fatal accident that he had wellnigh collapsed, but withal brisk, deci- sive, even authoritative when'con- fronted by the need for action. He was tall, broad-shouldered and blue-eyed; that much she re- membered. For the rest she had received an impression of super- lative good ‘clothes worn just to the right degree of shabbiness, thick blond hair uncovered,, a pleasant voice. It lacked only a few minutes of the dinner hour when she let her- self queny into the apartment. She had her own reasons for wishing to escape Allen’s notice. She wads relieved to have Maggie inform her that her brother had telephoned; he would not be home for dinner and Miss Sue was not to wait for him if he had not re- turned in time for Barbara Webb's party. “And I must say,” Maggie added reproachfully,, “you don’t look like you ought to be going out till all hours yourself, Miss Sue! You passed me your word you’d get home in time to lie down for an hour or so before dinner.” “Tm all right,” Sue told her A note of horror crept into his voice. “You're hurt!” me of this air into your lungs. | Ul soon be all right.” | “I'm all right now,” he insisted. “But you—” suddenly a note of horror crept into his voice— 3 blocd on your face! You're hurt! My God, ote killed you after all! “Bit my lip,” she retorted, and dabbed at it with a scrap of hanq- | f. “Get hold of yourself, t you? I loathe hysterics.” The word jerked him upright as perhaps it had been intended to do. After a moment he said in | a controlled tone: “Sorry! Never | d like this before in my life, g u my word! It was only the idea that I couldn’t control the car—and you so little, look- ing like a child with that red scarf on... we'll p it!” he assured her with a wan smile. “Unless you want to have me arrested? I'm in entire agreement with you if| you do.” She shook her head _ ab: her eyes on the jammed “This is the dickens of a she announced finally. “I get out until your car is moved, and I don’t seem to care for the idea of your starting it.” “t’'ll hold in reverse.” “Maybe—and again Maybe not. According to your own tale, you don't know much about what it will or will not do. I think we'd better walk down to the nearest telephone and tall for aman from a garage. It's | beginning to get dark, you see.” “Tl walk, you mean.” He stood up again, this time purposefully and strongly. “You sit down here —unless you want tu get into your car and wait—” “No, I think I won't do that!” “Don’t blame you! I won’t be ten minutes. I tnink I remember a little store at the foot of the hill. Tl call from there, if you'll give me the name of a good garage. Stranger in your town, you see!” Tall, Blue-Eyed ee snapped out the informa- tion he asked for, and seated ently, shortly. “I'll rest after I’ve eaten. Loads of time. Don’t fuss, old dear!” | Ap was a good party, lasting un- til four, and she slept until nearly noon the next day, oblivi- ous to Allen’s tiptoed visit to her door before he left for his office, to Maggie’s anxious peeps into the darkened room. She was sitting up in bed, yawning and relaxed, when the servant rapped deci- sively. “Well, you have had a good rest and no mistake, Miss Sue! Here’s a box just come for you.” “A box! A packing case, don’t you mean?” The girl gasped at its proportions. James Kettle was the current donor of floral offerings; and James’ flowers invariably ap- peared in a neat square box, as tidy and conservative as he was himself. Maggie was having some difficulty maneuvering this huge Dozens aad Dozens | affair through the door in spite of its lack of weight. In another moment they were both gasping, young mistress and the old woman. “He must have bought up an entire rose house! Dozens and dozens of ’em, Maggie! Who on earth!” Her gay evening, the long hours of sound sleep had erased the recollection of yesterday’s adven- ture. Now it returned to her sharply. Something in the ex- travagant profusion of the gift re- called the man who had so nearly killed her the day before. He was a person to go from one extreme to another, she thought, smilin; She examined his card wi interest. “Mr. Robert Trenton,” it read; and below in very black and - firm script: “Thank God they’re not for your funeral!” She began to laugh, softly at first and then so whole-heartedly that she laid her cheek down on her bunched knees. What a— what a black and white sort of person this was! No subtleties to him, no shades of meaning! Some- thing rather fine about his abso- herself on one of the great rocks. Lights were beginning to prick j through the dusk. She shivered a Seecesecces=cesessevcces tay? s Birthdays eoceceec=c0000 Mischa Elman of New York, violinist, born in Russia, 49 years ago Josef Hofmann of Philadelphia, pianist-teacher, born in Poland, 64 S ago. nuel H. Ordway, Jr., of New York, president of the National Civil Service Reform League, born in New York, 40 years ago. Harold Gray, cartoonist, crea- ter of “Little Orphan Annie”, born in New York, 56 years ago. Archbishop John J. Mitty of San Francisco. Catholic prelate. born in New York, 56 years-ago. ius N. Littauer of New philanthropist, born in rsville, N. Y., 81 years ago Ruth St. Denis of New York, lute acceptance of the seriousness of the affair. Sue liked that Sunday’s Horoscope Today gives a tendency to in novation. Thé‘fifé may be spent in dreams unless;an impetus is given in the direction of achieve- ment of some of the ideas before success skips by. A managing partner is needed. dancer-teagher, born in Newark, N. J., 60 years ago. Richard LeGallienne, man of letters, born in England, 74 years ago. Dr. J.-Hugh Jackson, dean of the Stanford University Gradu- ate School of Business, born in Lions Tamed By Alert Westminster-Miami Team THE KEY WEST CITIZEN By ULRIC GWYNN. JR. Basketball enthusiasts _ last e night witnessed what was thought | Westminster { iS to be two of the hardest fought Snide inidigime of ahs area and most interesting cage games) ning the Marine quintet was de-/ played on a locai court for the/feated by Patrol Squadron VP53 past several years. by a score of 38-33. In the nightcap, mighty Lions’ Solomberger, lanky center, was five met defeat at the hands of high scorer of the game, and was the Westminster Presbyterian Church boys of Miami. Score was 43-29. Joe Pinder, Lion center, made Island City Sports Writer Score by quarters: 5 14 30 43 ‘other Marine player. The defense of the Marine five appeared to be weakened after inferior calling the first score for his team and jof plays by the lack of experi- good trim last night, sinking shots |game with the Blue Sox, starting | causing Skokso, from all over the floor, making |at 2:30 o’clock. also for the game, followed close- fenced referees, ly by Ingalls of Miami with the |lightning guard for Uncle Sam’s initial score for the invaders. | Marines, to be withdrawn on All during the first and second | fouls. quarters the local five held its! Hildebrand and Webb were own but as the game progressed ‘high scorers for their team, with the Lions’ defense broke down /12 and eight points, respectively. and Miami gained a lead which| Box score: the locals could not overcome. VP53 Box score: Player— FG FT PF PTS Westminster Presbyterian Church Webb - 8 Player— FG FT PF PTS; Tilger 5 Light 10 ‘Goodwin 2 K. Boreing 6 Farris 7 Ingalls Byars = 4 Wrenn Hildebrand 12 Bidlingmaier Saultz .... 0 J. Boreing _- Lankford 38 Coens lotr 4 4 6 pe 3 el Sloan Totals— - Slacwrynrywea f 5 o a al wowcooe & Bl wmmorwe PTS 7 3 16 2 5 0 33 Totals— Lions Player— Smith Knowles Pinder Saunders Ketchings Baker Rosam Player— Waysack _ PTS Thompson 4 Solomberger 7 Skoko 13° Davis —.... 0 Simmons 1 0 4 Ets) & wocoannd ny 4 al owownny wl ocoorone al sacar 31 ensemny Totals— Score by quarters: VP53 8 15 931-38 29 Marines 15 .21 33) al COrOKWN Bl omnowmed Totals— = = 9 KEY KEY WEST IN Happenings Here Just Fi DAYS GONE BY ive, Ten and Fifteen Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen FIVE YEARS AGO Miss Eualie Mathews, 1424; White street, was named the| winner ‘in the slogan contest re- | cently conducted by the Key. West Administration. Miss Mat- hews’ slogan to be placed on; every ash can was Refuse Article”, the first letters | \spelling FERA. Visitors in. ee West who. play bridge are invited to take part in the series of games which will | be started in Key West February | 1. The games are arranged by, Ely Culbertson and: will be play- ed by over 200,000 people in all, parts of the world. Those who will take part should phone Jef- ferson B. Browne. Ernest Landwhirle, of Brook- lyn, and James Gannon, of Bris- tol, Va., on their first fishing trip in Key West waters, were fortun- ate enough yesterday to catch two fine tarpon. The catch was made in Jewfish channel and a number of other fine specimens were taken. C. E. Kesnick, Robert Connors, Tom Lynch, Ed Sparks and Ar thur Lucas, theater magnates from different parts of the Unit- ed States, who had been enjoy- ing the fishing in these waters with John Carbonell, left yester- day for Miami. They made won- derful catches. County Judge Hugh Gunn has received a letter from Governor Dave Sholtz advising that no more patients will be assigned to the hospital for the insane at Chattahoochee. The letter points cut that the state has no funds to provide more buildings. TEN YEARS AGO Investigation of the fatal shoot- ing of Henry C. Whilly, negro garage man at Matecumbe, on the night of January 11 was made at a hearing in the court of Judge Marvin Thompson at Tavernier yesterday with Sheriff Cleveland Niles and State At- torney George G. Brooks. Charles H. Lovett, Havana ho- tel representative, was brought to the city yesterday by Sheriff! “For Every! |morning until late afternoon. |This morning there was nobody |there. With approximately 1500 |tags to be sold, there have been 1650 issued, most of them yester-) ‘day. Many members of the Presby- terian church assembled at the) lhome of Mrs. A. P. Miller yes-. |terday afternoon to hear address- es given by Miss Agnes David-} son, of Jacksonville, secretary of the literary department of the church in Florida. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Key West Temple 20, Pythian! Sisters, held their regular meet- ing last night, at which time a Past Chief's Club was organized. A splendid program had been arranged for “the good of the or- der”, and the non-members pres- ent expressed themselves as de- lighted with the meeting. Forces of the local post of American Legion will concentrate on the northern front this eve- ning to the tune of “Hinky Dinky Parlet Vous” and all “ex-dough- boys”, “gobs” and “devil-dogs” are expected to be on the spot to exercise their French when they | tackle a_ particularly stubborn bush, according to information from members of the post. There was an enjoyable “open house” reception held last night | at the parsonage of the First Methodist Church, where a large number of folks gathered to meet the new pastor, Rev. L. Munro and family. The evening was de- lightfully spent. Many Key Westers and visitors went to the head of the island yesterday to see the preliminary work that is being done to con- nect the island with Stock Island, and the nature of the bridge which is to be built for the work. |The preliminary work finished, the bridge building will start. Arrangements are being made for the entertainment to be given at the White street school for the benefit of the Public Library by Laura Huxtable Porter. The .en- BEAT HOMESTEAD ‘KEY | EDDIE NELSON ¢ OF LOCAL, SQUAD WAS HIGH SCORER pe Ne Se Key West High School students are celebrating the first win of ‘the season for their basketball squad which stood out in bold! relief against the Homestead High School last evening at | followed closely by Waysack, an- Homestead. The victory follows row afternoon. defeat at the hands of Ponce De Leon on Thursday night. Eddie Nelson, forward, was in a total of 11 points, to 4ead scor- ers of both teams. Final score was Key West 26, Homestead 20. ; Box score: Key West Conchs | Player— FG |Schoneck, f |Nelson, f£ |Matthews, Collins, ¢ Roberts, ¢ |Soldano, g - |Smith, g McMahon, g | uv F | oxmoooan a] wm woooror | POR OnRCO, Totals— an ° 13 Homestead Player— FG FT PF) Goodwin, f Bowen, f - McMichael, f ~ Kirby, f Sullivan, c Bishop, g |Conner, g | Dillinger, g Minger, g ... alowconnocm Bl wrommonoce Totals— | WORLD ATLAS | _ NOW ISSUED’ (Continued trom d from Page One) the achievements of the New! Deal, is summarized on Page 74. The decision of the United States Supreme Court outlawing the sit- | down strike is reviewed on Paes 70. Sports continue a_ high light, | with added features and_ space, including a necrology for 1939. Presidential and election data that will be referred to again and lagain through the campaign year cover many pages. The ele election dates of 1940? e| | World Almanac gives you chee ‘on Page 768. | { Educational and vital statistics, | associations and societies, office- , holders and medal winners stand | forth in prominence. Of interest to many readers are fourteen pages of descriptive articles on museums. Year, the Death Roll, lists of Foundations and Benefactions are continued. The Almanac’s wealth of facts, ial esepowes RS _(CONCHS AND — "THE WEATHER | Observation <aken at 7:30 a. m., SOX TO PLAY ‘PLAYOFF BASEBALL SERIES | Temperatures | i | Highest last 24 hours _...__._-78 8 | i WILL NOT.OPEN TO- Lowest last : ee 60 MORROW ; i Precipitation i ‘Rainfall, 24 hours ending Contrary to former announce-; 7:30 'a.'m., inches. ‘ment, the play-off series between | Total’ rainfall since Jan. ay: the Key West Conchs and Tro- FES acs _ jans will not be played tomor-' yorenna inches 0.94} in ; Manager Hamlin of the Conchs | tal rainfall sin since > January 0.24 stated today, however, that his eas | Defici: teams would play an_ exhibition inchier Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise - 7:13 a. m. 0,00: oo 0.24 since Jan. since Jan. 0.94 1 69} 69} _. jare over PAGE THREE [sure areas crested over the north- ern Rockies and Texas. Light to moderate precipitation has occurred during the last 24 hours throughout much of the jeastern portion of the country, jand there has been light snow in the lower Rio Grande Valley. LEGALS HE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH EVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU OF FLORIDA, ROE COUNT IN ae AND FOR MON- IN CHANCERY. . — M. RIDE, a single woman, Plaintiff, vs. JOSHUA and MR: WARL J his wife, Defendants. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION It appearing by plaintiff's sworn bill of complaint filed the defendants, J: Waring and M waring, his a state or count State of Florida, fendants are r of Wellsley, that there is no p in the State of Flori of a subpoena or summ om woulk s nd that said defendants age of twentysone husetts, and on of persons the service defend years. , THER WANTED | APARTMENT WANTED for! February by St. Louis, Mo.,| gentile family of four; must be | clean, attractive, completely | equipped for housekeeping; | ae Si Subscribe to The Citizen—20e Sunset oe 4 = i Tomorrow's Tides | (Naval Base) CLASSIFIED COLUMN .... _ 1:09 12:18 |High 7:48 6:55 |Sea level : = 2010) Wind Direction and “Velocity Relative Humidity 79% weekly. Moonset _ 3:49 a. m. AM. P.M. | Barometer aa 30 a. m., today N—16 miles per hour N.B.—Comfortable humidity preferably within walking dis- | |should be a few Points below | ¢ zmean temperature h. lowest tance to beach. Give lowest | FORECAST weekly rate, including utilities, = for consideration. HENLEY, | __ (Till 7:30 p. m. Sunday) 7920 Abbott, Miami Beach. j Key West and Vicinity: Partly jan20-1tx cloudy tonight and Sunday; "slightly colder tonight; not quite WANTED—A chance to bid on| so cold Sunday; light to moder- your next printing order. The | ate northerly winds. inewatc se Bee Florida: Partly cloudy in south and fair to partly cloudy in north portion, not much change in TWO YOUNG MEN, college temperature, except slightly cold- graduates—have own automo-/er on extreme south coast, frost bile — seeking employment. |in north and central portions to- POSITION WANTED Consider anything. Box S.R., clo Citizen. jan17-2tx FOR RENT LARGE AIRY ROOM, for couple, kitchen 'privileges, garage. 617 Ashe street. jan18-3tx | MISCELLANEOUS ‘OWL TAXI CO.—24-hour serv- Phone 9426. FOR SALE FOURTEEN-FT. 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 ice. janl-mc —all for $150.00. Apply 1217| Petronia street. jun27-s The Record of the FOR SALE—1938 Ford Coupe;| low mileage; radio; excellent | condition. Apply, 323 Elizabeth | street. jan20-3tx suitable | night; Sunday partly cloudy, not quite so cold. CONDITIONS | Pressure is high this morning | throughout the greater part of the country, except over far northeastern and southwestern ; distzicts, with strong high pres LEGALS IN CIRCUIT COURT, FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDIC! | CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. | CHANCERY. ; OLAMAY McbDOWELL GARSTKI, Complainant, vs. a JOHN GARSTKI, L IN Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It appearing by the sworn bill} | filed in the above-stated cause that | |Joseph John Garstki, the defendant | therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and his resi- dence is unknown; that said de-| fendant is over the age of twenty- | one years; that there is no person |in-the State of Florida the service Cee Sas whom would bind said defendant. } It is therefore ordered that said |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 5th day of Feb- ruary, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- jlegations of said’ bill will be taken | figures and general information SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | as confessed by said defendant. | give the reader a quick reference to condensed information from official sources. | The World Almanac is pub- lished by the New York World- Telegram, a Scripps - Howard ‘newspaper, at 125 Barclay Street, | New York City. The paper edi- tion is 70 cents (80 eee nad of Buffalo and Pittsburgh); the cloth-bound copies, $1.10. An ideal gift, which must be ordered direct from the World Almanac OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— office, is the de luxe leather edi- tion, with one’s name in gold lettering, which is offered at $2.00 the copy. All prices nde postage. ee BOY SCOUT NEWS The regular weekly meeting of Troop 54,-Boy Scouts of Amer-) | |ica was held in the Stone Church | Annex last evening at 7 o'clock. Following open ritual Scout-! |master George Saunders dis-} ‘tributed Infantile Paralysis cards | and asked that all members try | to obtain liberal donations to! |this cause. Joe Pent and Ed-| |ward McCoy were voted into! membership in the troop. | Following a short business} meeting of the troop, patrol meet- ings were held by the patrol! leaders. The meeting was brought | to a close with a recreation period | of one-half hour, during which a/ Cleveland Niles from Miami to |tertainment to be put on by the|very lively game of “Spud” was | less check. The prisoner was allowed to telephone to Havana this morning to see if he could arrange to straighten out the matter. A brief session of U. S. customs court was held yesterday and Justice R. H. Weller, of New York, assisted by Charles P. Law- rence, presided. The docket was sounded end was found to carry but one case, in which the con- club of:the Civilian Conservation |U. S. N., who was recently geo | testant did not appear, so the court adjourned. . face a charge of issuing a worth- {reader, Pianist and lecturer will} enjoyed by all present. be one of the enjoyable events of FOR TONIGHT Tonight at the High School |symnasium, the Marines’ five| ‘will meet the Camp Fla. SP11 Corps in a baskethall game. | ‘Fhe contest is scheduled to get \underway at 7:30 o'clock. The bottom has dropped out of | the local auto tag business. Yes- Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | Warren Co., Towa, 49 years ago.'terday the office was filled from pe: | | Louis Richardson arrived over | the highway yesterday afternoon , ‘for a visit with his parents, Mr. | ,and Mrs. Harry Richardson, 5 the home on Newton street. Lieutenant James H. Cain, back in’ to the service and as- {signee to the engineering corps P ikey ‘Wert, soa Mrs Gain let | yeakactins: atusieacs Bee Wlgaal ‘t| |close their home in Coral Gables, | [and expects to xeturn tomorrow. , Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tt BOCA CHICA, 90 acres. Phone 826-R. jan19-3t | SUGAR LOAF WATERFRONT. 98 acres near Pirates Cove.| Phone 826-R. jan19-3t Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf | THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS. In good working con- dition. Will sell cheap. Also, have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- | er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. janl9-tf PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. $un25-t? SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢ The Artman Press. novl9-tf LOT, Cor. streets. street. Duval and Louisa Apply 1212 Olivia nov23-mon-fri |HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine rooms, all modern conven- iences, beautiful lawn, double|ary garage. All taxes paid, furn-| quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply, rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week ‘ No Tres-/for four consecutive weeks in The Davis, his wife | Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- | lished in said county and state. | | Done and ordered this 6th day of |January, A. D. 1940. | (Cireuit’ Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk Cireuit Court. | By Florence EB. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. .) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., | oliciter for Complainant. jan6-13-20-27; Feb3, 1949 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or! THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, |_ FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. |SAM RAUCH, Plaintiff, vs. TILLIE RAUCH, Defendant. TO TILLIE RAUCH, Clo Mrs. Rebecca Granoff, 167 Boerum Street, Brooklyn, New York. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in |the above styled aand entitled cause on March 4th, 1940, other- wise the allegations therein will be taken as con! This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Key | West, Florida. Done and ordered this Janu- 12, 1940. (SEAL) i Ross C Sawyer _ | Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mon- roe County, Florida, By: (Sd.) Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. Janl3-20- }-27; feb3-10,1940 ‘UIT COURT, ELEV- Le or MON- WALTER BOYD Bl a Complainant, been “@ou! © BURNISH, Ay ~ Defendant. ORDER) OF PUBLICA’ |To Bose Goldie Burnish. tet 40ph Street, Oakland, California: You are hereby required to pear to the Bill of Complaint fil against you in the above stat cause on or before the Sth day a February, A. D. 1940 otherwise jallegations of’ said bill will taken as confessed and said ca’ be proceeded with ex parte. Done and Ordered at Key W | Plorida, this January 5th, (EAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Cireuit Court. | RAYMOND R. LOR) Solicitor for the jan6-13 a ‘rebs,is4o sTaTE or! ; | title or inte that the defendan Manwaring. ai Manwaring, his wife of them is hereby r in this caus: 5, 1940, the of the above styled Court wise, the allegations of the bill of complaint will be taken as by said defendants not so FURTHER OR this order be pub Wes Citizen, per lished in Monroe County, otice a Week for four conse AND ORDERED this 6th at January, 1940, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Cireuit Court. LEWIS R. i, I feb3,1940 RT OF THE AL CIRCUIT FLORIDA, COUNTY. ELEVE! OF THE STATE 0 D FOR MONRO! CEI Plaintiff, ure of Martgage sworn Bill Wells, the f in the above entitled cause nit for the foreclosure that plaintiff does d has not been able ether the d dant, . C. Davis believed to be ini ested in the property _ hereinafter described, 1s dead or alive, that If dead, his heirs, devisees, grantees, claiman’ Davis and interested cribed, ther or the dead or ali th of them devisees, grant ants are k if they a places of residence are plaintiff. That if alive, over the age of twenty-one and there is no person re the State of Florid: la summons in ¢ would bind th propert both years; ding in the service of unknown persons having or claim- ing to have some right, title or in- terest in the subject matter IT IS, THE that H.W. € if dead, all parties est under said H. ceased or ot lands which are the this. suit. ORDERED if living “and if dead, all parties claiming interest under said Doris G. Davis, deceased or otherwise; and all unkno sons having or claiming aj the ‘follow! n the Cou! a scribed land a ate of Florida, to- of Monroe, et ‘Four (4) in Section Thirty . Range Twent Southwest corner of said Lot Four (4), running thence due East along the Southern bound- ary line of said Lot. Four (4) a Thirty- the bound- and owned by Shanahan; thence due North Two Hundred Nine (2 feet; thence West leven Hundred Thirty-Five (1135) f thence due South Two Hundred and Nine (209) feet to the point of- beginning; together with any riparian rights thereunto be- longing; Also saving and ex- cepting therefrom that portion of said Lot Four (4) heretofore sold by John Wells and wife to Cleveland Wells as described in Book 2, and due and epting there- n of said Lot heretofore sold “by John Wells and wife to Nellie J. Shannahan, as described in deed recorded in Book A-1, page 365, Monroe County, Florida, Public Records, containing Five (5) acres, be, and they are each hereby re- quired to appear to the Bill of Complaint in said cause on or be- fore Monday the 5th day of Feb- ruary, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- legations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants. IT 1S FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- Mshed in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this Sth day A.D. 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. jan6-13-20-27; feb3,1940 Four (4) of January, LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned ‘Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproct Garage Open The Year Around ~