The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 4, 1940, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1940 Chapter One 19 George Street E WERE having luncheon that day at a resplendent restaurant on Park Avenue. “A tan would be awfully becoming to you,” Toby said irrelevantly as he sipped his cof- fee. “It is the natural complement to blonde hair.” I ate the last bite of pastry re- Iuctantly and looked across at him. “I have no doubt, Mr. Maug- ham, but if you’ve met up with a newspaper lately you must have noticed that the weather, in- stead of staying in its proper place on page 23, has moved up to the page 1 headlines. This, my young friend, is the worst winter in fifty-five years and chances of getting a tan are slim.” Toby lighted a cigarette, blow- ing out the smoke lazily. “Swell!” he said. “I've been wanting to meet someone who remembers the winter of ’88. How was it?” “For twenty-one days we were entirely without meat or drink.” “It did wonders for ‘our figure,” he said smoothly. “But seriously, Chris, give'up thé idea of this new. studio and. let’s skip’ for Bermuda.” “With the sunburn as bait,” I murmured, He straightened his shoulders, annoyed. “With me as bait,” he shouted. “You may not know it, but I’m proposing to you for the last time.” _ I took a long drink of expensive ice-water. “The people at the next table are enchanted,” I said. “But couldn’t I refuse you for the last time in the privacy of a taxi?” Toby glared at the people, at me, then called for the check and I looked about with regret. “This,” I told myself, “is the last time you’re going to lunch in luxury for many a day, Chris- tine Howarth.” And for a moment, completel: replete, I weakened. Life wit! Toby would be so simple since there was the Maugham money to keep the paths shoveled, but whenever I thought of marrying him _I got a queer feeling that the Maugham money would com- pletely inundate the Howarth ambition and that was to paint one really good picture. I had just come back from Paris ten days before, full of am- bition and strong resolutions, But I'd been away from New York too long. The city seemed strange and I felt a little foreign=and be- wildered at the changes. If it hadn’t been for Toby I'd have taken the first ship back to Havre. “I don’t understand you,” Toby said a few minutes later as he slammed the taxi door and sat down beside me. I nodded. “I’ve been having the same trouble with myself.” The taxi raced down Park Ave- e, skidding crazily over the ice, sing a truck by a squeak. “You still persist in moving down to that god-awful neigh- od,” Toby said between tis I cleared my throat and told him yes in a small voice, with- out daring to look at him. The weather and the Maugham money were getting me again. Werrode in silence until the cab pulled up in front of my hotel. “Tm sailing on Friday,” Toby said. “I shall send you carnations,” I said, growing weaker by the moment. “You'll regret this,” Toby pre- dicted darkly. “Probably,” said I. “The fare is forty-five, Buddy,” said the driver. And I jumped out. of the taxi, turning my back om coral beaches and expensive luncheons. Exacily one week later Toby’s malevolent prophecy was fulfilled. Huddiled in a wicker chair on the sidewalk in front of my new home I was literally frozen with regret. For weeks New York had been smothered with snow and chat- tering its teeth in zero weather, but of all days I had chosen the coldest to move. The temperature shivered around zero until three in the afternoon, then dropped be- mn CASA MARINA NOTES COSTA TAneseoesesen CASA MARINA DOCK, which Thursday produced a record tuna. n Fri brought forth f the record fish of the sea agair so FIRST BOAT to come in’ was the “Marv B”. piloted by*.,Ted ova, and the anglers were C. mith of Rochester amd Carl ® catgh Sincladed) s. of which” Mr! -d in the largest, Also included w hich are very rare, g brought into this year. The largest 2 pounds and was caught by Mr. Smith, while the smaller was landed by Mr. Bausch and tipped the scales at 29 pounds. They also caught sev eral bonita and mackerel. Bausch ¢ a 45-pounder. two cobias only three be dock this weighed MR. AND MRS. COOPER GRAHAM. of New York, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | KEY WEST GOLFERS DOWNED VISITORS |) MEN AND WOMEN TO TEAM I was literally frozen with regret. low and the movers were two hours late. When my furniture and I land- ed at 19 George Street, Mr. Kim- ball, the owner of the house had gone out to dinner, leaving a sign in the window of his antique shop that he’d return at six-thirty. That left three-quarters of an hour to wait. He must have ex- pected me earlier in the day or forgotten that I was moving in. Whatever the misunderstanding I had no keys to the house or to the apartment, so the movers and I had to stay out on the street until he got back. Not that the men were impatient—they were being paid by the hour, and were loafing snugly in the truck with my fur- are strewn all over the side- walk, A downtown clock struek six. Half an hour more. Indescribably Dreary PLUNGED ny hands‘into my potkets and resolutely forced } Bermuda out of my mind. It was awfully distressing. The street light at the corner seemed unusual- ly dim and a blur of snow in the air made the street seem even dark- er. The few people who were about padded past on the snowy sidewalk like ghosts. It seemed impossible that such a lonely, deserted place lay so near Fifth Avenue. I gave up being a brave girl and in a torment of regret thought of Toby and Bermuda. Whatever had posessed me to move to such aneighborhood? The day we called to look at the studio had been so different. George Street lay mat- ter-of-fact and peaceful in the crisp, sunny air. I'd seen an ad- vertisement in the paper and grabbed Toby and a taxi to have a look at the apartment and was tremendously impressed. The old brownstone house had obviously been a fine residence and even though it was weathered and crumbling it still had an air of distinction. The studio apartment was very attractive and I liked the white-haired landlord, Mr. Kimball. He had an amazing col- lection of antiques in his shop and I have a high regard for early American furniture, Toby said it was exactly the type of place a girl from Ohio would fall for, an unkind remark since I'd been living in Paris and hadn’t setefoot in Ohio for eight years. But in spite of that grinning slur I signed the lease and got my fur- niture out of storage. It was after half-past six now and my feet were half an hour colder when Mr. Kimball finally appeared down the street. “Why, Miss Howarth,” he called in the most surprised voice when he was still a few doors away, his eyes widening at my household goods and me littering the side- from the “Legion” with Fred Ke They had a grand day h g in 34 kingfish. However, ! the big thrill of the afternoon} came when Mr. Graham hooked | a large shark. When he finally | got it to the boat it found to} mmerhead and was around } jong. Just as they were} ten feet trying td slip a rope around it to; tow it Iii the:fish broke\the lead: | er. { “BEGLY} FILER, who was thej{ éaptain déy before yesterday who | brought in the 157-pound tuna, | Friday came through with a nice sailfish. Miss Marion Blaine of New York was fishing with! Col. Henry Barthman and it was Miss Blaine who boated the sail. | It weighed 32 pounds and meas- ured 6 feet 6 inches. ‘She had a: grand fight with it, the fish} leaping twelve times. It seems as though the ladies are showing up the men these days, as Mrs DeBaun pulled in the tuna and fished | yesterday a lady brought in a sail.i walk. I'd have shouted except that my face was stiff enough to crack. A sweet picture I made, damp and bedraggled, with wisps of hair plastered against my cheeks by the snow. “This is dreadful,” he exclaimed | as he came up to me. “I wasn’t expecting you until tomorrow. Ishi, the boy who helps in the shop, is away and my niece is ill. Otherwise there would have been someone to let you in.” “I thought 1 told you I was coming today, but it doesn’t mat- ter,” I said as I crawled out of the chair, “I’ve never been so glad to_see anyone in my life.” He hurried into the vestibule, still apologizing as he unlocked the front door, and the movers, now thoroughly cold and grum- bling, bumped my furniture up the steps and into the house with more speed than care. While Mr. Kimball stood in the lower hall to superintend the moving: I warmed my hands at the fireplace in the shop. Coming into the warm room made my bones ache. Finally the men left and I went upstairs to my studio, in the rear of the second floor. The place was desolate and no warmer than the sidewalk. Apparently the maid had decided that the room needed airing, for all of the windows were wide open and the snow was drifting in over the sills. Standing in the middle of the! room, I looked about me with a wail. How could I ever make the place look habitable? The room was old-fashioned with a very high ceiling and two long studio windows in the rear. There was a tremendous red brick fireplace and another window on the east and off to the left of the living room lay a small kitchen and bathroom, I'd been so enthusiastic a week ago, and now littered with furniture and lighted by only one bulb in the ceiling the place was indescribably dreary. The freshly painted white walls looked bare and cold. I walked across the room and closed the windows, standing for a moment to look down into the dark yard. Mr. Kimball had told me that in the summer he had quite a flower garden in the large square of ground in front of the garage, but now all that I could see was an ailanthus tree, its bare branches rattling against the fire escape. Telegram From Toby I FELT awful. Looking back on the luncheon with Toby made me ache with regret. He was in Bermuda, warm and comfortable, and here I was in a strange house cold and uncomfortable. Then Mr. Kimball called up the stairway. “A telegram and a package for you. Miss Howarth.” It looks as though the men had better get busy. In addition, the party hooked 14 bonita and three mackerel. GUY CONKEY. W. E. Stein- wedell and H. T. Harrison, of Cleveland, and R. W. Gallagher, of New York, fished from the “Dac” with Paul Demeritt. They said they enjoyed every minute of the day: "bringing in 30 kings and seven bonita. * C. C. LENK and 0. C. Lenk, of Boston, fished from the “Finny” with Frank Vitzelio. They land- ed 10 barracudas, the largest weighing 19% pounds, and two kingfish 2nd a grouper. MR. AND MRS. E. S. BALL of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson of Roanoke fished from the “Barbara”. It was just a half-day party but still they brought in 12 kings. four mac- kerel and a bonita. FINAL BOAT was the “Pilot I went out into the hall. “I'm sorry the house isn’t warmer,” he said, coming upstairs briskly to hand me the envelope and an enormous florist’s box, “Patrick, the janitor is supposed to come at six o’clock to fix the furnace, but he hasn’t arrived tonight.” He smiled. “Every now and then he takes a few drinks too many and doesn’t turn up. I’m_heipless when when it comes to fixing the furnace,” he went on, “but I'll bring up some wood. Perhaps an open fire will help.” I told him that would be fine. The thought of an open fire was encouraging and I carried the box back to my room feeling a notch higher just as an attractive girl came out of the middle apart- ment, next to mine. She was Mr. Kimball’s niece. I'd met her the day I looked at the apartment. Seeing me must have been a sur- prise, because she stepped back nervously into her room, then evidently thinking better of it, came out into the hall. She had a handkerchief pressed to her mouth and was crying quietly. Without speaking to me or even glancing again in my direction she turned and ran up the stairs to the third floor, knocked on the door of the apartment above mine, then called, “Richard!” She called several times, but there was no answer so she came down- stairs and I went back into the chaos of trunks and furniture, deaving the door open for any stray heat from the hall. Immediately footsteps overhead attracted my attention. Someone was walking around in the apart- ment above, yet only a minute before when the girl knocked there had been no answer. I knew that no one had passed my door and gone upstairs since then. It was strange, I thought, then I put the box down on a trunk and tore open the envelope. The telegram turned out to be a cablegram from Toby: CABLE SUNBURN REMEDY CHEERIO TOBY I ground my chattering teeth. There he was, the wretch, smugly sprawled on the beach in Ber- muda, not content to let me freeze in peace. I glared at the apartment, regretted for the thirty-third time that day the im- pulse that led me to burden my- self with a studio and a career, and tore the string off the box. In a lovely blue pottery jar were six bright red geraniums with a card from Toby and in his scrawling handwriting he’d written: “Tene. ment flowers for the new home.” He’d gone to a lot of trouble be- fore he left to make me miserable. I sat down on the trunk and lighted a cigarette. I hadn’t the strength to start unpacking, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Knowleses Have Boy UP FOR EVENT NEXT SUNDAY “One of the highlights of the winter golfing season was held yesterday afternoon at the Key West Golf Club, between a team cqmposed of the winter visitors and members of the local club. As this was the first match of its kind here, the directors of the club were so pleased with the ) success of the event that they plan more of this type of play in the future. This coming Sunday the tour- nament committee has decided to sponsor a mixed foursome with selected drives and _ alternate shots. up of a man and woman. Key West golfers yesterday de- feated the visitors, 16% to 7% points. Summaries of the match: Joe Lopez and Alton Parks, Key West, 2% points, vs. C. B. Johnson end E. B. Caulkins, point. ' Charlie Salas and John Pinder, Key West, 2 points, vs. Dr. F. Newton and A. McIntire, visitors, 1 point. Curry Harris and Bob Spotts- wood, Key West, 2 points, vs. L. Saks and Commander S. W. Kirt- land, visitors, 1 point. Dr. Wm. Kemp and Melvin Rus- sell, Key West, 2 points, vs. A. W. Carlsen and Capt. D. P. Buck- land, visitors, 1 point. Paul'Mesa and Willie Watkins, Key West, 3 points, vs. Don Aska and J. Ivonak, visitors, 0 points. Horace O’Bryant and Wm. Fripp, Key West, 2 points, vs. K. M. Louchs and J. Caron, visitors, one point. Duke Sends and Lew _ Pierce, Key West, 2 points, vs. Ed. Gul- ley and Gene Geissinger, visitors, 1 point. Clem Price and Henry Leslie, Key West, 2 points, vs. Robert Colt and Commander T. J. Bra- ‘dy, visitors, 1 point. | Wemen To Compete Mrs. T. J. Brady and Mrs. Rob- ert Colt have been selected as head of the Ladies’ Tournament Committee for the season. Among ;some of the women golfers ex- | pected to compete in this coming Sunday’s mixed foursomes are: Mesdames T. J. Brady, Robert Colt, H. Wilson, Wm. Kaiser, E. B. Caulkins, K. Hanson, M. Adamson, J. Ivanok, Richard Ordway, Gene Geissinger, H. Jewitt, and Misses Jane Peabody, B. Barbour, H. Nicklas, Zada Brown and Elizabeth Sharpley. Blind Bogie The blind bogie yesterday end- ed in a four-way tie with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colt, C. B. Johnson and Henry Leslie taking first place with a net 72. Duke Sands netted 74 to place second, and third and last prize was tied by present city cham- pion, Joe Lopez, and Commander T. J. Brady. va Each team will be made GOOD BOXING CARD ARRANGED MATCHED FOR WEDNES- DAY'S MAIN GO “Buddy” Spiedel, hard-hitting little package otf TNT from the United States Navy, will meet Jimmy Gonzalez, Tampa chopper, in the main go Wednes- day night at the Strand Arena. John Carbonell and his broth- er, “Specs”, received the backing of the boxing commission in their refusal to pay the purses of | Al Beauhold and Jimmy Maddox, who were thrown out of the ring last week, and this co-operation will go a long way toward stop- ping future fights that are not. on the level. Spiedel is the boy that gave Al Beauhold a lacing three weeks ago. He has been training faith- fully since that time and is in ex- cellent condition for Wednesday night. . Gonzalez, who is a native of Tampa, is always in condition. He is employed as a wood chop- per at Thompson ice plant, but for the past two weeks he has been training daily. Spiedel will outweigh Gon- zalez, but the Tampa boy will make up the deficit in experi- ence. Frankie Green, Lansing, Mich., who pleased the crowd with his technical knockout over Chino Hernandez last Wednesday, will wood- ~~ THE WEATHER -Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., |. 75th Mer. Time (City Office) | Temperatures Highest last 24 hours -____ Lowest last night — |Mean : ‘Normal - =e 69 74 1 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches ____. |Total rainfall since Mar. 1, Deficiency since March -1, i Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency inches pa 131 Wind D; ‘ion and Velocity S—6 miles per hour Relative Humidity 95% N.B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points below gnean temperature _ Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 29.93 (1013.5 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset _ Moonrise Moonset = Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 8:17 aS FORECAST | (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) | Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; igentle shifting winds, becoming | moderate northerly. | Florida: Partly cloudy in south 0.00 0.00 0.14 2.18 since Jan. 1, | P.M. High Low 1:22 ae mi 8:01! PAGE THREE ——————————————_______— 4 MISCELLANEOUS eS ‘DEMAND FILLED. Until fur- | ther notice we will buy no more Lizards, Scorpions or green tree snakes. 1105 Angela street. feb29-6tx 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 HELP WANTED (MALE) } YOUNG MEN (7) under 21, free ‘ to travel entire U. S. posses- sions, islands, Cuba, South and Central Americas, return as members of “Union Boys Club”, permanent positions, highest commissions, advancement. See Mr. Steele, today and tomorrow only, Central Hotel. mar4-2tx HELP WANTED (FEMALE) YOUNG ladies (3), under 23, neat, free to travel entire U. S., is- lands, Mexico, Cuba, Central and South Amereia and return with manager; also couple, sim- ilar qualifications, for local Florida office; permanent_posj- tions; highest commissions; chance for advancement. See Mr. Steele, today and tomorrow only, Central Hotel. mar4-2tx WANTED meet Kid Garcia, 119, of Key/and fair in north portion tonight | WANTED TO BUY—Motor boat West, in the semi-windup. Gar-jand Tuesday; slightly colder to-! cia, a confident little gamecock, flung the challenge at Green himself. This should be a crowd pleaser. jnight in northeast and | portions. CONDITIONS central | State motor, length, Box H, The Citizen. marl-3tx for cash. and price. | FOR RENT Chino Hernandez, who is cap-; Moderate low pressure areas FIVE- ROOM FURNISHE D able of fighting a much better fight than he did last Wednes- day when he made the mistake of leading into Green with his right, will fight Neal Gonzalez, of Tampa, for six rounds. Neal is a cousin of Felix. Gonzalez, well-known Key West boy. Kid Award, of the CCC camp, who came back off the mat to make Old Brass quit last Wed. nesday, will meet Tony Trioniti, of the United States Marines, in a four rounder. The opening four rounder will and East Gulf States, with heavy! street. bring together Baby Face San- tana and Kid Estebana, two crowd pleasers. | Something new in ,royal is promised. YACHT RACE SET FOR NEXT WEEK KEY WEST WILL PLAY HOST TO MANY OF FINEST SAIL- ING BOATS IN EXISTENCE a battle- Next week Key West will play host to a fleet of some of the fin- lare centered this morning over ‘the extreme eastern Lake region and middle Atlantic coast; while pressure is moderately high over the northern Rocky Mountain | States and upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, and relatively high southeastward into the West |Guif-States. Precipitation has occurred dur- ing the last 24 hours in the} southern Lake region, Ohio Val- ley, and portions of the Atlantic rains reported in southern New York. Temperature changes have been unimportant with readings jgenerally near or above normal | throughout the country this morn- ing. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. 1029 feb27-tf APARTMENT. Fleming street. Apply POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Exgeri- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s FOR SALE LOT, 56’6”x93'6” on Washington Apply 1115 Fleming marl-s | street. LOT,- Cor. Duval and Louisa streets. Apply 1212 Olivia street. nov23-mon-fri | 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 LEGALS OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-250 Bob Spottswood won the low ©st sailing yachts in existence, as JOSEPHINE LAMANNA gross honors with a neat 76. Summaries: the Havana-Key West race is run off. Saturday of this week CROHAN, , Plaintiff, Capt. D. P. Buckland, 87-12— the yachts will leave St. Peters-| MICHAEL H. CROHAN, 75; Alton Parks, 88-8—80; Com- mander S. W. Kirtland, 83-3—80; burg in the race to Havana, cross- ing the Florida Straits to the Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. T. J. Brady, 113-35—78; Bas- Westward of Key West. They are|TO: com Grooms, 95..22—73; Melvin Russell, 90-12—78; Paul Mesa,|Tace back to Key West Friday | 96-25—71; Wm. Fripp, 93-20—73. Dr. Wm. Kemp, 82-12—70; Char- lie Salas, 85-10—75; L. Pierce, 101-1487; A. B. McIntire, 82-15 —67; Don Aska, 100-25—75; A. W. Carlsen, 97-22—75; Curry Harris, nautical circles of the Key West | 84-973; Ed. Gulley. 98-20—78; Yacht Club will be the Participa- | Gene Geissinger. 89-10—79; Clem Price, 85-10—75; Bob Spottswood, 76-5—71; L. V. Sako, 81-5—76; John Pinder, 90-10—80. OFFICERS WON SOFTBALL TIL |PETTIES LOST 10-8; SECOND , CLASS OFFICERS DOWNED CHIEFS IN NIGHTCAP | Officers’ diamondball team of scheduled to hoist sail for the afternoon, March 15, with the first boats expected to cross the (finish line early Saturday morn- ing. Symbolic of the rapid rise in tion in the race of U. S. Navy de- ‘stroyers attached to the Key West Neutrality Patrol, under command ‘of Captain Arthur S. Carpender. _A destroyer in the course of its regular patrol duty will act as safety escort for the yachts from West, and the boats will cross the | weeks in The Key West Citizen, | finish line between two destroy-|a newspaper published in Key | ers which will be anchored at their regular stations off Fort | official duties of the patrol squad- ‘ron based in Key West, and is |made possible by the temporary absence of the Coast Guard ships MICHAEL H. CROHAN, Town of Hempstead, Long Is- land, New York, Employ- ment, clo Hempstead Linen Supply | Co., | South Franklin Street, Hempstead, Long Island, New York. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled ‘and entitled ;eause on April ist, A. D. 1940, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. | all for $150.00. Apply 1217 | Petronia street. jun27-s FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. | apri4-s | 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 vacant lots, low prices, terms. Apsiy Pox R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s | SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov2sett lwo LOTS on Washington street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. ° jan5-s DOUBLE CORNER near Mar- tello Towers. $1,900. Box RR, The Citizen. feb20-s This order to be published | outside Havana harbor to Key once a week for four consecutive | ;yREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR | West, Florida. DONE (SEAL) | Clerk of the Circuit Court | By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. Ross C Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knowles, 310 the Squadron VP53 League, beat that would normally act as safety | (Sd.) HARRY SEIGEL, the First Class Petty Officers last | escort in the race. The presence| Solicitor for Plaintiff. Margaret street, arinounce the ar- rival of a nine-pound boy early last Saturday morning, born in a local hespital. ‘The mewycomershas been named Thomas Neil. He and his mother are reported to be doing nicely. I’, captained by Bill’ Wickers, and the anglers were Walter Voebel of Seacliff, N. J.. and Ben Martin of Cornwall, N. Y. They brought in 24 Kingfish, 21 barracuda, three mackerel and a grouper. Also in- cluded in the catch was a large bottle containing several _ letters from the S.S. Virginia Sinclair, an oiltanker bound for They had been thrown from the boat, stamped and addressed, ask- ing whoever picked up the bottle to mail them, which has: been done. vg Texas. | Saturday afternoon at Bayview |Park by a score of 10 to 8. En- great distinction to this event! |signs Cole and Gerberding were and bring the city and the Yacht | the battery for the winners, and \Johnson and Gerstab-fer-the: dos- ers. i; In the nightcap, Second Class Petty Officers. / de the |Chiefs, 10 to 3. ‘ilkinson and Atwell formed the battery for the Chiefs, while Bond and Julian worked for the Second Class Pet- ities. Julian proved the star of lof the destroyers should lend |Club much favorable publicity. | Aaa ear ns CAGE LEAGUE ~—-RESINES PLAY Tonight’s games in the Island |Judicial Circuit of the State of} | febi9-26; mar4-11-18,194( NOTICE |. Notice is hereby given that I | Lillian L. McKillip, a marrie¢ | woman, of the City of Key West |Monroe County, State of Flor- ida, intend to apply on the 18th |day of March 1940, or as soon \thereafter as the matter may be ‘heard, to the Honorable Arthur Gomez, a Judge of the Eleventh AND ORDERED this! Taylor. This is in line with the |19th day of February, A. D. 1940. REELS. Ir 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. jani9-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. novil9-tf MONROE THEATER Alice Faye—Don Ameche ae Sth |] HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE j Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: _Night—15-25¢ MERCHANTS’ MATINEE Wednesdays and Fridays 'f Save 10¢ on your ticket by trading with the following merchants: | } the game, starting a rally in the|City Basketball League tourna- Florida, for a license to manage, | ‘fifth inning with a home run that | ment will bring the Army five up|take charge of and control my brought in a teammate ahead of against the High School Varsity. property and to become a free him. Games in this league are scheduled for each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons | Army club is in second place be- } In the second game, Sea Food Grill five, with a revam; hind the pace-setting Lions Club. | ped line | dealer in every respect. Dated this 19th day of Feb- ruary 1940. LILLIAN L. McKILLIP. during this month. The contests|up said to include four Navy |JOHN G. SAWYER, are slated to get underway at players, will match goals with Attorney for Petitioner. ‘2:00 o'clock each afternoon. ‘the hard-fighting DeMolays. i feb19-26; mar4-11-18,1940 | i} |