The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 16, 1940, Page 3

FR E. ‘DAY: Sue falls madly love with Eric. He pleads with W to get a divorce from Bob. Chapter 26 Bob Or Eric? AON’T you settle into routine, too?” Sue smiled. Erie crossed his long legs, sank ittle more deeply into his chair. “I'm not Bob Trenton. If 1 had een, could I have—awakened elovedest? 1 shun routine ould the plague. I shall cher- sh our rapture as | cherish, not ay own but your life! Oh, you hall see how jealously 1 shall d it! When will you come to me, Sue?” *“Eric, 1—Eric, I[—l don't mean to be silly about this. 1 know a ™man—you—can never be satistied with what would satisfy me utter- ly: just this sort of relationship . - - Seeing each other daily, talk- ing. tg . No!” “1 said you wouldn’t, Eric!” There were desperate iittle shreds of laughter in her voice. “But— but—need we hurry so? Bob hasn’t the slightest idea . . . if it might be that gradually I could make him see, make him understand that you and I—” “Sue, do you wish to make me Teally angry?” “Eric, of course not!” “You love me? You trust me?” “Yes,” “Then let me plan, let me map out the future for us both!” Erie had gone Bast and for a week Sue moved soberly through her days. They had effected a com- Promise though Eric had been wildly impatient at the delay it had involved. Not until Christmas had passed was Sue to broach the subject of a possible divorce. Eric jeered at her sentimentalism and wryly she agreed that the blow could lose none of its force by a postpone- ment of a mere week or ten days; but some instinct forced her to wring the concession from him. She set herself to the study of her husband, trying to discover to just what degree his happiness was involved in marriage. Eric in- sisted (and Sue’s respect for his ability to read character was greater than she knew) that Bob was one of the persons who valued only the unattainable; whose fer- vor subsided at possession, settled in a comfortable and rather vague feeling of ownership. “And I hope with all my heart it’s true!” Sue thought, standing at one of the long windows and looking with unseeing eyes toward the river. The bare trees gave her an unobstructed view at this sea- son. When the sun set she could even see the red of sedge on the sandbars, winter fires burning against the dulled metal of the water. _Bob was pre-occupied, unlike himself. She wondered if at last some inner voice spoke to him of Eric. But when she introduced the subject of the departed visitor, he was frankly indifferent. “Glad he's gone! He was wear- ing us both out.” _ “Oh, not me, Bob! He’s—dis- tinctly stimulating. 1 enjoyed knowing him. I liked him tre- mendously. A—a real friend—” The breathless little sentences were tripping over one another. This was an opportunity to explain to Bob— “Giad you found him so!” He stood up and yawned. “Poor Sue. you don’t get much of that sort of thing, for a fact! Mental com- hip. | mean. Farraday st have seemed a gift from heaven to you. Guess [’l] turn in It’s been a long day. Coming?” “Bob, couldn't we talk a little longer? It’s not ten yet, you know We—-see each other less and less these days, do vou realize it?” He sat down obediently. “Sure we'll talk, honey! What’s on your mind?” Comfort HE leaned forward, her dark | eyes fixed intently on his tired face “Bob, would you say our mar- riage has been a success? Have I made you a good wife?” “None better, Sue!” “Tm not—not asking lightly, Bob, I've a—a reason for wanting to know. Have you found anything —lacking in me? You remember that you used to say I didn't return ” The blood area her face and she lowered her lids. “I used to talk a good deal of nonsense, I suppose.” He yawned again. “Queer how tremendously important it seemed at the time. wasn't it? {| mean—whether we both got the proper number of thrills out of our kisses, or not. And in the end it all settles down to the comfortable sort of rela- tionship we have now.” He leaned across the hearth to pat her hand affectionately. “Good old Sue! “You see now how perfectly it's all worked out.” “But—has it, Bob?” Her fingers locked tightly in her lap. “You said that after we were married fd learn—I'd come to—care for you as you—you care for me! You said—” “And haven't you?” He was not taking the subject seriously, she realized with anger. His tone was the teasing one of an adult for an @eeercce. 0000000 Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK absurd child. “Don't break my heart by telling me you're disap- pointed in our life together, sweet! Don’t say that you prefer a guy like this Eric Whatnot to your law- ful wedded husband!” “If 1 did?” She looked at him somberly. “Td send for an alienist and have your wits examined! No, Sue,” he went on rore‘seribusly, “it’s turned out a lot better than even I hoped—our marriage, I mean. It took Cecily and her being here to show me my good luck. You were right; loving 4s much -more im- portant than being in love. Take Allen, now,” he said conversation- ally. “To this day he’s in and oyt of hot water because of Pats, She keeps him in a state of emotional upheaval so that he never knows whether he’s on his head or ‘his heels. That’s romance, from his point of view. It used to be from mine, too. I'll genfess to you, Sue dear, that when we were first mar- ried I'd torture myself by compar- ing one day’s response to my kisses to another. I drove to town almost every morning to the tune of: is Sue: growing to care for me more, or is her love diminishing? Tom- myrot,” he said cheerfully of his own uncertainty. “A relationship like ours is infinitely more satis- fying. I know I can always depend on you; you know the same about me. We're two decently consider- ate people, warmly devoted but not up in the air all the time about the varying degrees of being in love. And so saying,” he concluded, rising, “this station is signing off and going to bed! ’Night, sweet!” “Tl be up pretty soon,” she re- plied. Rapture UT it was hours later before She left the fire. She built it up about midnight, laying fresh logs on the glowing embers. What had become of the eager young lover whom she had mar< ried? Was it really true that Bob, tired and concerned now with whether they were te spend the evening out or whether he could get to bed early, had only a few years ago been the importunate young man who hung on her light- est word, was lifted up or cast down, as the case might be, by her warmth of affection, or lack of it? Was he suffering by comparison with Eric’s perfect understandin; of her? Certainly her mind ha never rushed toward Bob Trenton, sure of that sympathetic fusion it met when joined to Eric's thoughts! There was both rest and excitement in Eric’s companion- ship; and wordless thrill in his love. Again and again she jerked her thoughts from Eric to center them on her husband. Either Bob was changed—marriage had changed him as Eric said—or she had over- emphasized the importance of his wooing. If she could—if it were now within her power to give to Bob what he had so wistfully de- manded in the beginning, he would without doubt be bored. Certain! surprised and perhaps displease He had caught his streetcar. Run- ning had ceased to be an exhila- rating exercise and would seem to him undignified. The streetcar itself was expected to keep to its tracks and indulge in no eccentric gyrations hither and yon. It was exactly as Eric had said it would ie. Would it be like that with Eric himself? A cold little doubt began to squirm in her consciousness. She was a woman. Love would never be to her a “thing apart”; some- thing to retire comfortably to the background of the mind as even the amorous Bob had retired it. Were all men like Bob? Was—in particular—Eric? Her heart said “no”; her mind said “yes”. The day would come inevitably when it would be she wno would reckon the sum of each day’s assurance, each day's ca- resses, fearfully weighing them against yesterday’s, those of the day before; while Eric, if he vere too subtle to put it In Bob's naive words, would nevertheless achieve Bob’s comfortable pryosephy: that it was more important to love than to be in love. What then would she gain by leaving Bob for Eric? The cold clear question for the moment overrode the feverish tumult of her brain. She would gain .. . rapture, if fleeting: ecstasy, if ephemeral; love, if only a springlike ardor soon to burgean into lusty and commonplace summer warmth. And oh, she wanted those things! They constituted her woman's birthright, Men were'so made that they could love and ride away, love and ride away, the miracle re- newing itself perhaps timé after time. To a woman it came in all its exquisite freshness but once— if it came at all! Tt was hers now for the mere acceptance. She had but to stretch her hand to lay hold of it. Must she relinguish it for duty, barren and astringent handmaid to ro- mance? Would Bob benefit if she waved Eric away, vowed per- petual allegiance to what her hus- band himself called “a satisfying relationship?” Was it not a femi- nine zeal for martyrship which kept wives faithful rather than in- herent integrity? Continued tomorrow POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER Baseball Season Is Just ' Around Corner---Late Dope With Spring just around the;ers golf championship so. if you corner, another baseball season |don’t sign to pitch baseball this: is in the cffing. Quite naturally, jyear I can‘fix you up with a! job as golf professional, I need | a good assistant myself who can | fog that ball into the hole with} officials |;one putt”. the_national pastime is making sporting headlines, among which are the following. . . Brooklyn Dodgers’ have announced the receiving of 19 signed contracts from regular Diz was far behind in two pre-j; players and at the same time the; Brooklynites, with a number of, rookies and seasoned players, be- | minor leagues last Sunday when | gan training for the 1940 baseball | year. announced that preliminary steps! for spring training are underway ;Lenoir (N. C.) club of the Tar| or completed. . . H Joe Vosmik, veteran outfield- er of the American League and jat the Cincinnati meet a while | recently of the Boston Red Sox,'back when he said baseball was, has. been purchased by the Dodg- } ers for a reported price of $25,- | 000 in an ambitious program of rebuild‘ng. Two National League Lenoir manager, and Mike Sime. | clubs were said to be bidding for | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The players tourna- ment is underway now in Tampa. vious tournaments. . . A sensation was caused in the William G. Bramham, head of A few other clubs have ‘baseball in that field, handed | down two decisions involving the Heel League. Believed to be the meaning’ of Braham’s statement “in the darkest spot since’ the Black Sox scandal”, the decisions expelled Clarence P. Roper, life. player, from baseball for Saeeeeee es _TRIPLEHEADER OF | BASKETBALL GAMES _ SET FOR TONIGHT | Six teams of the Island City Basketball League will take the floor tonight at the | local High School gymna- | sium in i of league play. | ning at 7:00 o'clock, will fea- | ture the Sea Food Grill five | and the C.C.C. cagers. Sec- | | ond fracas, 8:00 o'clock, will | witness the champion Lions Club’s quintet battling the DeMolays, and at 9:00 o'clock Army and Navy teams will mix it up in the nightcap. bk had ohnde duh CONCHS LOSE TO JACKSON CAGERS | the services of Vosmik. Reason Sime played under an assumed'GAME PLAYED AT MIAMI given for the Sox letting Joe go} is to make room for Dom DiMag- ; gio, youngest of the famous brothers of San Francisco. . . name while on the ineligible list and it was because of this that Bramham warned: “Notice is giv- en to all parties now or hereafter HIGH GYMNASIUM | LAST NIGHT ' John McDonald, traveling sec-|connected with professional base- | retary of the Dodgers, who was! a guest in Sarasota of Paul Der- | ringer, Cincinnati Reds’ mounds-|players or otherwise practicing | man, was taken to Tampa last! Sunday to receive treatment for | a nervous breakdown. His con-/ dition is attributed to defective teeth and attending physicians said he is “seriously ill”. . . St. Louis Cardinals have op- tioned Lynn Myers, infielder, to Columbus Red Birds, a farm of the Cards. Lynn, a brother of Billy Myers of the Reds, was sed by the Cardinals last year as a utility player... Joe Moore, outfielder, sent his signed contract to the New York Giants last weekend. Principal holdouts of the Giants now are Infielders Billy Jurges and Zeke Bonura and Outfielder Mel Ott. . . | Dizzy Dean, Chicago Cub twirl-|presided. Managers and officials | er, has been extended an invita-} tion to become a golf profession- | al if he fails to sign with Bruins. president of the Golfers Association and now pro| at Sarasota, Fla., and Ridgewood, | N. J., told Diz: “You should try jrule to their advantage previous- | to win the national baseball play- | 'MAINE MEMORIAL . | SERVICES HELD | (Continued from Page One) ! volleys were fired by the Navy ;Detachment, and the solemn, notes of taps was sounded by a} bugler from the Marine Corps. | The benediction was pronounc- ed by Rev. Wm. H. Halladay, of | the First Congregational Church, | then “The Star Spangled Ban-! ner” was played by the band. i Thanks was extended to those | participating in the Memorial} program and Mr, Spencer told | all he appreciated the large at-; tendance at the ceremonies. Highlighting Captain Carpen- der’s memorial tribute was a comparison of the navy ships ot 1898 with the “mighty vessels in jour fleet of today”. Concluding, stated that “we in the uni- form of your Navy, join with you, and with our_neighbors from our sister Republic of Cuba, in pay- ing tribute to the dead of the Maine. They have given us an }example of which our country may well be proud, an example which is true to the finest tra- ditions of the Naval Service. lYour Navy is proud to reaffirm its determination to keep it true” | Captain Cosgrove followed the trip of the Mangrove from its itime of departure approximately three hours after the mesage was received from Havana that the Maine had been blown up until it reached the Cuban capital's harbor. He told vividly many intimate scenes he saw upon ar- rival, Thrilling to him was the sight of the Maine’s pennants and American flag still flying” on the superstructure rising above the water's edge. Tender Mangrove made a num- ber of trips, according to Cap- tain Cosgrove, to and from the scene of the explosion and Key+ West. Guns and equipment*were" brought over,°as well as forty he ball that conduct consisting of knowingly employing _ ineligible frauds upon clubs, leagues or the National Association, will meet similar action”. President and five directors of the club were ‘fined and placed on the ineligible list for filing false and forged contracts for 41 players. Actual contracts called for $6,805 to be paid players but the contracts ‘sent in by the club only called for $3,465. Bramham said that for the fect new interests have itaken over the Lenoir club, the franchise would have been for- feited. .. Rules committee of the major baseball leagues met in Belleair, Fla., this week. K. M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, were in attendance. Biggest change announced was the drop- the |ping of the sacrifice fly ruling. | George Jacobus. former It is expected that this change, Professional j will cut heavily into many play-/| Long distance sacrifice fly ers’ averages. clouters used the ly. CCUNCILMEN AID W.P.A. PROJECTS (Continued from Page One) which would include the addi- tional request to halt blowing of auto horns. Finance committee announced that payment of $25 owed on a Red Cross pledge would be paid and that a payment would be made on a past-due bill owed the Florida Exhibit at New York World’s Fair committee. _ Sanitation committee reported | that the North Beach Inn had been permited to run _ outfall sewer lines to Garrison Bight with the understanding that torn-up street would be put back in condition and the hotel would | ‘connect into sewer lines when |put into commission. John W. Roberts’ application for payment of a $15 warrant re-! ceived as payment for Fire De- partment secretarial work, this to apply on city taxes, was ap-{ proved. . Application of C. N.! Recio to have his taxes reduced | from $2400 to $1500 was ap-! |proved by resolution. | | Resolutions were passed allow- | ing Cariette Burnreuter and Mrs. | 'D. Printz homestead exemption | jon taxes due, in that county ap- | |plication had been made for the | exemption. Overseas Hotel was voted a re- |fund of taxes on homestead ex- emption, paid previously, when! funds were available. | ADMIRAL OMAN ARRIVES SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) | naval station home. An inform- jal recepticn for the admiral will | \be held at the Brady home Sun- day morning. The admiral’s trip of inspection will not be started until Monday morning. In making his inspection Ad-| iral Oman will be accompanied by Commander R. B. Blackwell, | Wounded seanien from the)Maine. |medical officer of the naval sta “Among the wounded”, the. cap- tain stated, “were two sailors. who;}, had inhaled fumes from the ex- plosion. They paid little atten-| tion to their own suffering, tak- ing their time.instead in cheer- ing their ‘Don’t groan fellows, be men, re- | member our day will come’. ; When we arrived at Key West +both heroes were dead, and they may be now buried here by this} monument”. { For Constable, Second District BASIL R. TYNES I Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. tion, and Commander Brady, en- gineering officer, who is in charge of the naval construction program in Key West. Others who will greet the ad- miral Sunday will be ‘Capt. Wal- wounded comrades. ter F. Jacobs, who arrived today | «nj Many times I heard them say, | from Newport, R. I., and who is scheduled to assume command of the ‘station Monday; .Capt. Ar. thur S. Carpender, senior offi- cer of the naval forces afloat here, and. Commander G.* B. Hoey, present station commander, |who becomes port director for the | iseventh naval district on Mon- |}, i day. Key West High School basket- | ball squad met defeat again on! its current road trip, the latest) suffered last night in Miami' High School gymnasium when a/ powerful Andrew Jackson quin | tet took charge of the situation | from the beginning to the end of | the game and emerged victorious | to the tune of 33 to 22. | The victory was the eighth | consecutive triumph for the Al- lapatah team. |. Box score: j Andrew Jackson | Player— FG FT PF PTS| Major, f 14 | Jones, f 2 | Turnipseed, c |Hunter, c _ Frisch, g Hinkley, g Dohrer, g - alccocoucn Totals— ty McMahon, f Collins, ¢ . |Soldano, c Smith, g - |Schoneck, g - Roberts, g | | | | | oroonrnagg sourerews a/ ourowcon gy ol Howowrn ~ ” Pe 81 ouromwons a cy ol al ‘ | Totals— Score at half, 13-10. i Referee: Foster; umpire: Brown; scorer: Johnny Duncan. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. | Cane No. 7-240 | EMMA C. McCLINTICK, | Plaintiff, | vs. DIVORCE. | |ROBERT L, McCLINTICK, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It_appei ; by the sworn bill filed in stated cause that | the reside! of the defendant, | Robert L. McClintick is unknown, but whose last known was Havana, C the age of tw |there is no pers Florida, the service of a summons residence | in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. it is Robert L. McClintick are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, on or before March 4th, A. D, 1940, other- wise the allegations of the Bill of Complaint will be taken as son- fessed by you and said cause be | proceeded with ex parte. It is further ordered that this order be published once each week | for four (4) consecutive weeks i The Key West Citizen, a newspape published in Key West, County, Florida. Done’ and Ordered in Key West ae ist day of February, A. D. 1940. . (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By: (Sd.) Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. ALLAN B. CLEAR, JR., Solicitor for Plaintiff. feb2-9-16-23; mari,1940 | ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 'THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT y¥ THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCER' 249 Plaintiff, Foreclosure of Lien of Tax Sale Certificate. Xerxes Farrar and Jane W. Farrar, his wife, N. Meltzer, vs. Defendants. TO: Xerxes Farrar, London, Madi- son County, State of Ohio, care of Central National Bank, and Jane W. Farrar, London, Madi gon County, State of Ohio, care | of Central National Bank: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that you and each of you are required} |to appear on Monday, April Ist, A. | D. 1940, to the bill of complaint in| the above entitled cause, at the/ |Court House in the City’ of Key | Test, Monroe County, Florida, and | jin default thereof the allegations of | the said bill of complaint will be, \taken as confessed by each of you; |not so appearing. i | Iv Is FURTHER ORDERED, that | ithis order be published once a jweek for four consecutive weeks im | The Key West Citizen, a news-| |paper of general circulation pub- | lished in Monroe County, Florida. | DONE and ORDERED at Key| West, Florida, this 15th day |Pebruary, A, D. 1940. (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer |As Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Monroe County, Florida. Lancelot Lester, licitor for Plaintiff. febi6-23; mari-8-15,1940 hereby ordered and you | Monroe | CLASSIFIED. COLUMN WANTED ROOM WANTED by quite young woman for month or more in private home, preferably where no other roomers. Call 33-R. feb15 LOST REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to recovery of one la- dies’ blue and white Overland | Bicycle and one red and white Man’s Overland Bicycle. F. M. Tibbott, 1020 South Phone 568-R. feb15-2tx EN DOLLARS REWARD for return of Bantam Special Ko- dak with 13 rolls unexposed film. Mr. Stuart, Casa Ma- rina, feb15-3tx HORN-RiM BI-FOCAL SPEC- TACLES in Case. Reward, if returned to 215 street. feb15-2tx 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. may17-tf street. | Whitehead | [PLAN FO PUSH CITY FORWARD | pa | (Continued from Page One) |spread survey of all pessible op- ‘portunities is to be undertaken | The ideas of all citizens are to be sought. Effort will be made to \direct attention to the need for providing balance and stability. | Diversification of sources and javenues from which wealth may. |be procured must be sought in |order to assure constant, con |tinuous flow of it to this city. That Key West's future is de- \pendent almost entirely on the {initiative and determination of | its own citizens is the opinion of merce. Local initiative and de- | termination to go forward will }plan and carry forward the new |program. Conferencés of all groups of businesses in the com- |munity will be called at the com- |merce chamber within the next few weeks in order to have the |ideas of all who are- interested. | How new wealth can be drawn jhere in the form of more tourist |dollars will be given a place in| {the strengthened future pro- gram. What advertising meth- |ods can be had to get greatest! jresults will be developed. The suggestion of development of for- 1 |The BETTYE RAYMONDE | RESTAURANT POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires position. Best references. Box The Citizen. FOR SALE TWO LOTS on Washington street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s 11 |LOT, Cor. Duval and Louisa| 1212 Olivia nov23-mon-fri streets. street. Apply FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM) CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; aye Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope —all for $150.00. Apply 1217 Petronia street. jun27-s \'TWENTY-FOUR FOOT Cabin! Cruiser “Dart”. Chrysler Mo- tor. Apply 617 Grinnell street. feb14-3tx FOR SALE—Kelvinator, 6-ft., $50; Mahogany Double Bed, Simmons inner-spring Mat- tress and Box Spring, $50; Ma- hhogany Dresser, $5; Mahogany Vanity with bench, $10. Box O, ‘The Citizen. feb15-6tx ‘OR SALE CHEAP—Beautiful 7-room bungalow with sleeping porch, also front porch, both sereened. Apply 1119 South street. feb febl4-6tx ANTIQUE COTTAGE REED ORGAN in fine condition. Al- so, fine toned piano in_first- class condition. Apply Haydn Illingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. feb14-tf |FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von | Phister street. $850. Apply | Year 1217 Petronia street. | aprl4-s a SEI See ee PO i la TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. 616 Francis Street. $2500.00— | $500.00 down, balance $25.00 monthly, 6% interest. Price re- duced for cash. Also several vacent lots, low prices, terms. | Apply Box R.L., The Citizen. | jan22-s | |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. | jan19-tf HOUSE and TWO: LOTS, nine | Tooms, all modern conven iences, beautiful lawn, double | garage. All taxes paid, furn- | ished, radio, piano, typewriter, | ete. $4500 cash or $2500 down, | balance in 1% years. Robt. J.) | Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. | | deci1-s | | sami iia SR cae 'AMILY SIZE ICE-BOX,. good repair, very cheap. Also, Auto- mobile, good running order, very cheap, .Apply 218 Simon- SUNSET TRAIL ON your TOES Reasonable terms. | LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Caroline Street | Open 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. | LUNCHEON - — 35c up | DINNER _ 65c up | | { | Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers |} 24-Hour Ambulance Service } Night 696 | | For Real Purity | For Real Economy For Real Service 1 Thompson those at the Chamber of Com-)| PAGE THREE Jeign trade. through Key West hits _ janother possible avenue ~of- | wealth. Changes in industry to meet present-day needs offers another avenue. The assistance of Larry Vaughn of Chicago, who has had wide ex- perience in aiding communities draft similar programs, will be had for a limited period in this movement, it was announced to- day. e - Tex Ritter WESTBOUND STAGE also COMEDY and SERIAL eo Seproccassccseosses NO NAME LODGE Directly on Beach Famous Baltia Honda Fishing Reef — Tarpon — Permit Bone Fishing COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP Stone Crab Dinners a Special PHONE NO NAME KEY NO. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, @wners Boca Chica Resort and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking Cottages—Charter and Row Boats—Private Beach CASA MARINA Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHRLY Casa Marina Orchestra PETER SCHUTT Manager For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8