The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 12, 1940, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARGH 12, 194 0 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE ——=la mein “bellow”. His Cracker |tom with odds af 100 to 1. None YESTERDAY: Mrs. Evans re- veals that the man who broke into Christine’s room was Kin- caid, a former tenant, Christine denies knowing him, or Tim La- throp, the murdered girl’s friend, Chapter Eight Someone To Help TH more I thought of it the worse it affected me. And for the first time in my life I felt completely alone and _helpless. There must be someone, I thought, that I could get hold of to help me out: Toby was about the only person in New York I knew very well, and of course he was oblig- ingly getting a sunburn in Ber- muda. Mr. Taylor, the lawyer who managed my father’s estate, had just sailed for Europe. Then suddenly I thought of Dirck Kolff, and my heart skipped a beat. He was Mr. Taylor’s partner and Mr. Taylor had told me to consult him if I had any difficulty while he was away. I'd never thought of doing it, never dreaming in the first place that there would be any necessity for it; and in the second—well, Dirck Kolff was the only man I'd ever known who threw me into such a state of con- fusion when I saw him that I couldn’t even remember my name and address. I had’ tea with him once in Paris and it took me ten’ days to recover, and a few scars were still left. He was a Hollander with an accent that melted like honey whenever he opened his mouth. I hung on every word that day at tea, mouth agape, looking, I sup- pose, like an idiot, because he never took me out again. Mr. Tay- lor said he hadn't time for girls, but there are twenty-four hours in a day and you can’t spend all of them working. Besides, he’d been in Paris for five weeks and it was supposed to be a vacation. He just hadn’t been interested. but I thought he might come to my rescue now. A word from him might keep the Sergeant from locking me up. So I decided to call him. The house was quiet when I left the apartment. I had no tele- phone of my own yet, so I thought I'd go down to the Knife and Fork to call apd try out a few more wheat cakes at the same time. The Sergeant, I hoped, had drowned in his own questions. But he was still at large. I could hear his voice when I went down the stairs, because the shop door was open and he was inside with Mr. Kimball. I stopped halfway down, not knowing whether to go on or beat a quick retreat. “So the lights were out last night. How long?” The Sergeant was at it again. Mr. Kimball sounded very tired. “From about a quarter to twelve until the man from the electric light company came. shortly after one.” peat caused it?” the Sergeant asit out ‘uss, The hall lights went the first and second floor m Miss Howarth’s apart- ment,’ “Bat not in your niece’s apart- ment.” “No.” The Sergeant’s voice grew louder. ‘That Christine Howarth knows a jot more than she admits. If she doesn’t speak up this afternoon I'm going to arrest her on suspicion.” TI sat down fast. My legs failed me again. That big bully was out of his mind. With the whole house full of people to suspect he had to keep concentrating on me. It was time I got a lawyer. By night T'd probably be in jail. ‘Sit Tight’ I CREPT back to the top of the stairs as the Sergeant came out of the shop. The hall was dark, so fortunately he didn’t see me or doubtless he’d have.arrested me for loitering. He looked about uickly, then went back into the shop and closed the door. So I tip- toed down to the first floor again; let myself out of the house as quietly as possible, and bumped. head on into my _red-headed friend, Mr. Norton, who was lean- ing against the front door im- peding traffic. “No one’s allowed in or out of here without the Sergeant’s per- mission, Blondie,” he chanted. I ground my teeth. “You might ask the Sergeant if he expects me to starve to death,” I said. looking at my watch. “It’s a quar- ter to twelve and I haven't had breakfast yet.” He grinned and steppéd into the shop. I could see him talking with the Sergeant and. pointing towards me from the shop win- dow. A moment later he came out. “Where are you going for breakfast?” “To the Knife and Fork.” “O.K., but no funny business: And come back as soon as you’ve finished. Sorry I can’t go with | left you,” he added with a smile. I thought it might be better to be nice to him so I smiled back and said I was sorry, too. The sidewalks were dreadful, ice coated treacherously with a couple of inches of snow. I picked my way to the corner and went into the restaurant. While I was taking off my coat I took a quick look out of the window. one had followed me, so I sat at the far end of the counter as close a8 possible to the telephone and where I couldn't be seen from * jstarts in Key West tomorrow at ONE-CENT SALE TO START TOMORROW Another in the series of annual Rexali One-Cent Sale events ? ii -| ARMY DOWNS DeMOLAYS IN| the street. While the boy mate me an order of wheat cakes I hunted through the directory for the number of the law office, lo- cated a nickel and- dialled. It seemed to take hours for the girl to get Dirck Kolff on the phone. Whether the Sergeant would think telephoning was funny business I didn’t know, but I was afraid to risk getting caught, and by the time Mr. Kolff answered I was in a frenzy. And the minute I heard his voice my own went haywire and I babbled like a sixteen-year-old. He was very much surprised to hear from me and inquired cheer- fully whether I wanted bail, was I just being chatty, or did I need money. “It’s not as funny as you think,” I told him. “You may have to bail me out at that. I’m mixed up in a murder and the Sergeant of the Homicide Squad seems to think I did it.” “Did you?” “No,” I shouted, “but I know now what provokes it.” He laughed. “The Sergeant is going to arrest me this afternoon.” He was impressed at last. “Good Lord,” he said, “where are you?” I gave him the address and begged him to hurry, but m: heart touched bottom when he said he couldn’t possibly come to the house until sometime during the afternoon. He had to go to court. “Just sit tight, Chris,” he said. Tll be with you the moment I can. I don’t believe they'll arrest you immediately.” The Shop Wh those words of cheer he said goodby and I went back to the wheat cakes. But it was almost impossible to eat. I ‘forced a few mouthfuls and drank a little coffee, one moment think- ing confusedly of the murder and the next of Dirck Kolff calling me “Chris.” On my way out I bought two cartons of cigarettes, preparing for jail or enforced hibernation. On my return Mr. Norton greeted me cheerily from the front steps. fast?” “Very much, particularly the wheat cakes.” “What a big appetite you have, Blondie. You don’t look it. I must say.” He patted my gloved hand. “Mr. Kimball wants a word with you, and I must say I don’t blame him.” I took a sidelong glance through the shop window and saw no sign of the Sergeant. “Nothing to be afraid of,” Mr. Norton said impudently. “The Sergeant’s not in there.” I held my tongue. By this time I had my fill of arguing with the police. I stepped over the young man’s feet and opened the door into the shop. Tt was a lovely place, Mr. Kim- ball's shop. Usually antique stores have a cluttery look, but this one was spacious and well ordered. The walls were lined with books, there were a few choice pieces of early American furniture, some fine brasses and a couple of very old hooked rugs. There was none of the usual claptrap. Mr. Kimball got up quickly when I came in and asked me of the room. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.,| TOO LATE TO \friends are stil loyal and at the |agree, and aS one newspaperman | Present writing- he seems to be ‘aptly puts it, “They are just about jthe mum: that Andrews lids to')as helpful te the guy seeking un- “Enjoy your break- | to sit down by his desk in the rear | CLOSE GAME, 31-25 By BERKY Basketball Sports Writer Last night in the High School Gym, the still chempion and un- defeated Lions Club five whipped | ‘the High School Varsity by the | \seore of 60 to 48. The game got away to a fast start, with the Lions taking the lead. Conchs played a fair brand of ball and stayed as close to the | Lions as could be expected, al- though neither team played a very clean game. Conchs were missing passes left and right, and there were many perfect turn-over passes during the playing. Lions showed their |regular top-form, were not wor- rying about winning, as much as they were about making their 100 points, which they seem to have a habit of doing. For. the victors, Pinder and |Smith played outstanding, and even though Smith was put out on fouls he amassed his usual ‘total of twenty points. Saunders and HcMahon, showing good form, came through with 11 and \10 points, respectively. Both dis- played good work on the defense {as well as the offense. Box score: Lions Club (60) Player— FG FT PF PTS Smith 20 \Pinder _ Knowles Saunders Ketchings Baker |Carbonell 2 Rosam Totals— | Player— ;McMahon Smith Roberts — |Soldano Schoneck Saunders | Mathews 8 0 11 4 Totals— 48 Score by quarters: jLions |Conchs a 6 16: SY 48: | -Official: Ethridge; scorer: |Smith; timer: Cooper. ARMY WHIPS DeMOLAYS In the second fracas of the eve-| ning, the hard-fighting DeMolays suffered defeat at the hands of the strong Army five, 31 to 25. DeMolays took first score and jled by two points at the half. They |showed true colors and only tail- ‘ed by two points at the end of \the third quarter and played a |good defensive game the first- \half. However, they gave up |hope when the Army took the jlead. To the astonishment of every- 75th Mer. Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours _ Lowest last night Mean. Normal - Precipitation |Rainfall, 24 hours endin; | 7:30 4.'m., dniches: 2 {Total rainfall since Mar. 1, | inches ree. | Deficiency since | Total rainfall since 4 inches | Deficiency Wind Direction and Velocity E—10 miles per hour Relative Humidity 86% N.B.—Comfox:able humidity sHould be a few points below tmean temperature Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.04 (1017.3 millibars) Tomorrow’s Almanec Sunrise Sunset Moonrise -...... Moonset Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) A.M. High 12:21 Low oo. Ge i FORECAST | (Till 7:30 p.m., Wednesday) | Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with mild temperature to- {night and Wednesday; moderate to fresh southeasterly winds. Florida: Partly cloudy in south |portion, and cloudy with occa- jsional rain in north portion to- |night and Wednesday; continued | mild. 75 March 1, sents OED nee Jan. 1, P.M. 12:01 6:42 CONDITIONS Pressure is high this morning jin the northern portion of the country from the Pacific States {eastward over the Lake region, ‘and thence southeastward over |the middle Atlantic States; while ja low pressure area is centered over western Texas. Precipitation has occurred since yesterday, morning from the north \Pacific States eastward over the jupper and middle Mississippi Val- ley, and in Tennessee, the East |Gulf States, and portions of the |South Atlantic States, with heavy {rain reported in southern Louisi- 7, |ana, central Tennessee, and north- jern Georgia. Temperatures are abnormally low in the northeastern -portion | ORDINANCE NO. 378 | COUNCIL SERIES) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING | ORDINANCE NO. 370, COUNCIL. |SERIES, THE SAME BEING “AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST LATING _ TO |THE CITY SEWERAGE SYS- |TEM, AND THE DISPOSAL OF |SEWERAGE IN THE CITY OF |KEY WEST; MAKING IT UN- |LAWFUL TO MAINTAIN OR | USE SURFACE CLOSETS | WITHIN CERTAIN AREAS; RE- |QUIRING THE OWNERS OR | CLASSIFY By RUSSELL KAY " PENSACOLA, Mar. 12—Flori-|to the Governor's race ,and if he |dians who haven't visited’ Pensa- | does he'll muddy up the waters ‘cola during the past few YORE Where it. will, takes -w wea | |should do'so. They will be amaz- i "i ® ted at the development. I hadn’t | Project to clarify them. At this been out here since the Press As- | time former Sholtz men are pret- sociation met in Pensacola a lit-|ty well divided between Francis |tle over two years ago. |Whitehair and B. F. Paty, and if The town is livelier and pep- | Dave comes in it will leave some j|OCCUPANTS OF IMPROVED |pier than ever, with much new construction in evidence. New industries everywhere are in evi- dence, and_ the Naval Air Training Station is al. most unbelievable. While visi- |tors are not ordinarily admitted, \I was fortunate to be a member \of Governor Cone’s official in- | spection party and enjoyed a per- ;sonally conducted tour of the jarea. Numerous new buildings ™-' have been constructed since I was “|last here and many others are |under construction or provided |for. i I came over here to attend the |State Convention of Young Dem- |ocrats and while they tell there |are approximately 300 delegates ‘on hand, it appeared to me: that \they are actually outnumbered by jcahdidates, with almost’ as many |}OLD democrats as YOUNG ones in attendance. Anyhow, there is |plenty of gray hair im evidence jwith considerable WHITEHAIR lin the air. I also came to the meeting hop- ing ‘to get the “low down” on the |the gubernatorial and senate figure out. From information | given me by newspapermen and officials in West Florida counties, it appears that Holland and Whitehair are out in front, taking \the territory as a whole, Paty and Fuller Warren the next |two in line. As this is written, reports are current that Dave Sholtz, who re- \low zero this morning in northern ‘New York State; while tempera- tures are near or above the sea- sonal average in southern dis- | tricts. | LEGALS COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT, NROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Estate of ENJAMIN TYNES, Deceased. | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE iN MO’ Re: B Notice is hereby given that TI have filed my final report and peti- jtion for Final Discharge as ex- lecutrix of the estate of Benjamin.) Tynes, deceased; and that on the | 12th day of March, 1940, I_will ap-: |ply “to the Honorable Raymond Lord, County Judge of Monroe |County, Florida, for approval _ of |said final report and for final dis- change at the) present standing of candidates in} |races, but it's still mighty hard to | with } jcently gave up the idea of run-| ning for the United States Senate, t ‘has just about decided to jump in- i jof the country, with readings be- | ‘of them in an embarrassing posi- | tion. In the Senate race, Charlie An- jdrews seems to be in the number |one spot with Fred Cone close on his heels and Jerry Carter third. In spite of the general belief that Fred’s health and age would be ‘against him, the old boy certain- ly has covered a lot of ground in \the past few weeks and still packs CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST containing Maryland Driver’s License, Auto License No. 104-147. checkbook of Key West Bank, and other valuables. Apply Houston, 1400 Alberta Avenue, or Phone 807. marl2-4tx POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- { enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires position. Best references. Citizen. febl-s HOTELS | BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. tmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. may17-tf FOR RENT \FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED | APARTMENT. Apply Fleming street. feb27-tf _ FOR SALE | |LOT, 56’6”x93’6” on Washington 1115 Fleming marl-s street. street. Apply 'REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS'| ASKED for black pocketbook | Also, a pen, pencil, | Box D, The; Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | 1029 | | beat. | In spite of the bestowal of Dr. |Townsend’s bléssing. upon genial |Jerry Carter, Townsendites are |pretty well divided: and mm one jcan say at the moment which of \the: three leading: contenders will |poll the Eulk of the old folks’ |voté.' At Best, it will be split, for ;each man seems to have a good jfollowing among the Townsend crowd from those who: will -not permit themselves to be ied l around or “sold in bulk” by Doc- tor Townsend’ or anybody else. While variuos — organization leaders may boast of their ability |to: “deliver” this or that block | vote, Townsendites, Union, or any \other,. the fact still remains that cp = of such groups are not content to blindly follow their \leader, ‘and’ a surprising number }of them’ will vote as their own conscience dictates after they jhave looked over the entire field and determined which candidate | their better judgment tells them is |most entitled to their support. | Several new so-called state- | wide polls are in circulation and |they are at such variance and so patently promotions or propagan- |da that nobody but ‘the dumbest | politician pays the slightest atten- \tion to them. One will show a certain candidate at the top of the list with odds at 2 to 1, and the next encountered: will show that same candidate at the bot- POLITI {biased information. as CAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940° Coececccccccecescccccocccsscccccesososocoeeoeeees For Judge of the Circuit Court GEO. E. McCASKILL (To Succeed Judge Trammell) are the ‘telegraph ‘poles’ along the high- way”, In visiting newspaper offices throughout the state I find that but few papers have cast their lot with any particular candidate. Like most everyone else, they are just watching the show, trying to figure out which way the cat will jump: While local publishers are imore or less familiar with the situation in their own communi- ties, they must depend on out- side information for the “low down” on the state as a whole. I have been making careful note of what these individual publish- ers tell: me of the situation ‘in their own sections, and after I have had an opportunity to con- jtact more of them in different sections of the state I can begin to piece the information gained to- gether and try to make some kind of a picture out of it. One diffi- culty, however, is that the situa- tion in a given county or area |will. change while a fellow is gathering data somewhere else, so that by the time it is tabulat- /ed on a statewide basis it cannot jbe absolutely depended upon. Anyhow, ‘folks, I make no claims as a prognosticator—all ] |know is what I hear and all I tell you is what I have left in |the way of information after I've discounted that about ninety per- (cent. For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) ‘For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE GANDOLFO For Clerk of Criminal Court LEONARD B. GRILLON “Lennie” For Sheriff T. JENKINS CURRY For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER For County Commissioner, First District . GOMEZ sige a cheheieranensety EDUARDO C. FOR. SALE—28-ft. Launch. Speed | “Eddie” of 11 miles per hour. A-1 shape. | Cash price, $125. 523 Eaton) street. mar9-s | OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi-| zen Office. nov25-tf | For County Commissioner, First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner, Fifth District R. W. CRAIG TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500) Known Universally As “Poor Old Craig” of Craig, Fla. “I’m terribly sorry you moved in at such a bad time,” he said, turning his tired eyes on me. “The Sergeant just told me you want to leave here.” “He gave you the wrong im- pression,” I said. “I want to leave only because he thinks I had something to do with all of this —well—this trouble.” geant has an unfortunate wai about him, I’m afraid.” He hesi- tated, and then leaned back in the chair. “I’m sure he won't arrest you, if that is what’s bothering you, And I am hoping he'll settle it very quickly. If I can help you at_any time let me know.” He looked so distressed that I begged him not to worry about He smiled faintly. “The Ser- | jone, Knight did not have his \usual four fouls called on him. White and Ross played a good |game for the Army, and Roche, |Barber and Menendez tied with ‘seven points each for the losers. CAGE GAMES FOR | WEDNESDAY NIGHT Champion Lions Club five will oppose the DeMolays at 7:30 lo’clock Wednesday night in the High School Gym. In the second }game of the evening, the fifth- | place .Marines battle the second- place Conchs. Notice is hereby given that the Sea Food Grill five has been elim- | inated from the Island City Bas- |PROPERTY TO CONNECT UP|charge as executrix of the estate of | DR Ge oc ale eee ‘day'of “Rebruary, 1940, | |TO BE AN SMERGENGY | Pxccutrix, a ; |MEASURE FOR THE PRESER-| feb20. VATION OF THE CITY'S} |HEALTH AND WELFARE; RE-| PEALING . ALL ORDINANCES | IN CONFLICT HEREWITH AND | J PROVIDING”'A PENALTY FOR} | THE VIOLATION THEREOF.” | | | Passed by City Council on | | first reading February 15th, A.| ORDER OF PUBLICATION | D.. 1940. | It appeaning by the sworn Dill A |filed in the above-stated cause that | Passed by City Council on|Edwyna S. Porter, ‘the defendant | | second. reading March 7th, A. D.,| therein named, is a non-resident of | 1940. |the State of Florida and resides at | " % | Passed by City Council on of Benjamin | 27; mar5-12,1940 | IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN | CHANCERY, | AMES W. PORTER, Plaintif?, vs. | BDWYNA S. PORTER, Defendant. fendant is over the age of twenty- | one years; that there is no person | sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, may19-tf WILL SELL OR TRADE one 350-gallon Denning Water Sys- tem with 60-gallon tank for a good used Ford or Chevrolet int good condition. Box GA, The Citizen. mar8-lwkx 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 —all for $150.00. Apply 1217 Petronia street. jun27-s For Constable, Second District BASIL R. TYNES me. We were silent for a moment, then Mr. Kimball said, “It’s such a shock, Miss Howorth. Joan is my niece, you know. Her mother is my younger sister, my only sister now, the other one died rather young. And naturally I } | ketball League and that all its | games will be forfeits. LEAGUE STANDINGS Standings of the club in the f * basketball league during the sec- feel responsible about Joan.” He | shook his head sadly. “Her mother |0nd-half follow: let her come to the city only be- | Club— W.L. Pet. cause I agreed to take the best | Lions Club Seer?) 1.000 667 0 3 4 4 5 9 8 of care of the child. It will be a i frightful shock to her when she baeae aia 650 | and Joan’s brother get here this 636 | afternoon.” Navy 7 T felt awfully sorry for him. |Marines - 500 His niece was dead, the house was | DeMolays 250 | overrun with detectives and not CCC -200 he fad to beep the tenants’ olo- | | Se ae sie cs ins FISHING PRINTS ‘or a few minutes we tal | together, but there was noth! ARE ON DISPLAY | I pte to reassure him, so I | | and went upstairsi/! 4110!) 0%mhe Horton Manufacturing | The Sergeant was standing in | ‘i: the hall side of ni crarthent |Company, of Bristol, Conn., mak- | with a girl. I gathered she was one (ers of fishing rods, reels, lines | of the two who lived in the front |and other sport equipment, has) apartment. They moved down the | forwarded a set of old fisHing| hall as T reached the top of the | prints to The Citizen, with the stairs ond J heard the Sergeant ‘thought that Isaac Waltons here, | accident here, Miss Wells, and f there are a few questions I'll have (prints, may view them and send | to ask eal for copies. = | T couldn't hear any more of the = The set numbers five, being! conversation because they went ant pints of English fishing) into the room and closed the door. W&int print Thoma ‘Contingsd temorrew | scenes with such titles as “Patience In a Punt”, “A Sharp} Bite”, ‘Taking a Fly”, “Digging| for Bait”, and “Smiling Showers, Gardner's Pharmacy, 534 Duval or Ducks in’ Delight”. t \Street. Items on sale may be; | jpurchased in this event on a ba-| Milton S. Hershey, the Penn-| isis of two for the price of one |sylvania cho¢olate magnate, was. bee one-cent. lonee @ printer's “devil”. ~ Ripley, Tenfessee; that said de- | \third reading March 7th, A. D., 1940. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, ; President City Council. Attest: ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this 9th day of March,A. D., 1940. WILLARD M. ALBURY, miar12,1940 Mayor. ORDINANCE NO. 379 COUNCIL SERIES AN ORDINANCE REGULAT- ING THE GRANTING OF PER- MITS AND THE MANNER OF CONDUCTING PUGILISTIC’EX- | HIBITIONS AND PROVIDING FOR VIOLATION OF THE TERMS OF SAID ORDINANCE AND FIXING ~ PENALTY Passed by City Council on first reading February 15th, A.} D., 1940. Passed by City Council on |who also may delight in rare old | second reading March 7th, A. D.,! 1940. Passed by City Council on third and final reading March ith, A. D., 1940. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, President City Council. Attest: ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this 9th day) of March A. D., 1940. marl2,1940 in the State of Florida the service | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | WILLARD M. ALBURY, Mayor. of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. | It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the ist day of April, A. D, 1940, otherwise the allega- | tions of said bill will be taken as | confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this/| grder be published once each week | for four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- |listied in said county and state. Done and ordered this 19th day/ of February, A. D._ 1940. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk Circuit Court. | By (Sé@.). Florence B. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | (Sd.) JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Complainant. | feb20-27; mar5~12-19,1940 | AN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH L cmecvurr IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | _F}ORIDA, IN eo No, 7-251 | HANNA A. NELSON, | Plaintiff, | vs. GOTFRED H. NELSON, ‘Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION GOTFRED H. NELSON, 221 Bast 50th Street, New York City, N. Y. } You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on April Ist, 1940, otherwise the alle- |Sations therein will be taken as | confessed. This order to be published once a_ | week for four consecutive weeks | jin The Key West Citizen, a news- |poner. published in Key West, Flor- | Done and ordered this 19th day of February, 1940. | (SEAL) { {Te Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By: (Sd) Florence E. Sa * Deputy rk. feb20-27; mar5-12-19.1940 Phister rear 1217 Petronia street. apri4-s GRO aa a ee STEER 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. Appiy Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s TWO 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 dition. Will sell cheap. have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. janl9-tf For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION # LY Stainless Steel Super Freezers NEW Stainless Steel Sliding Shefvés: NEWG-E Ais Filter. NEW PELECTR If