The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 14, 1940, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1 YESTERDAY: Adrianne Wells faints when the Sergeant asks her where she was the night of the murder. Her foom-mate, Mary Ann Rogers admits that Adrianne was out part of the evening, and also reports seeing Kincaid in the hall. Chapter 10 Address Unknown? “KiNcaAD's mail was redi- rected in your handwriting,” the Sergeant told Miss Wells. « “Sergeant,” I said to myself, you're a liar. You haven’t had time to study handwriting this morning.” “Mr. Kincaid didn’t want his address known here,” Adrianne burst out. “Anyway, what has that to do with the murder?” “I’m the one to decide that,” the Sergeant said roughly. “Come on, now. Out with it.” “I'd rather give it to you when no one else is around. After all it Was supposed to be a confidence.” “O.K. Tell me in the hall.” The Sergeant led her out of the Toom, and in a moment she re- turned alone. Without saying a word she went to the dressing table and, after she powdered her nose, she threw her compact on the table with a clatter and Picked up her lipstick. I could see her in the mirror as she made up her mouth in two or three careless strokes. She was still pale and her dark eyes were guarded, but she had regained her composure. Mrs. Evans was watching her curiously. When the Sergeant came in a few minutes later he was smiling. “Well, that’s better. We can get somewhere if everyone will help. Miss Rogers thought she saw Mr. Kincaid last night. Did you see him, too, Miss Wells?” She sat down again, shaking her head. “No.” The Sergeant took a chair close to both of the girls, and bending forward intently asked whether either of them knew Richard MacDonald, who lived upstairs. “Just by sight,” Adrianne Wells said. And then without looking at the Sergeant or answering, Mary Ann picked up her fur jacket and hung it in the closet. She did it casually. Much too casually. “Well, Miss Rogers?” It seemed a long time before she turned around and faced us again. Then she picked up her hat and turned back to the closet with it. “I knew him by sight,” she murmured as she laid it carefully on the shelf. “Why?” The Sergeant’s her, speculatively. dered, that’s all.” And when she came back and sat down again Mrs. Evans stared. at her. “Many’s the time I’ve seen you with him,” she said. Mary Ann looked up at her, wide-eyed. “Oh, I know him,” she said with a faint smile, “but| not very well.” “Then you wouldn't know where he’was last night?” asked the Sergeant. Her voice was level when she answered, ‘No, I have no idea where he was.” Adrianne Wells lifted one eye- brow. “Have you lost him, Ser- geant?" The Sergeant disappointed me. He turned back to his notebook without a word. 's were on| 1 just won- 940 tic fashion imaginable she iooked at the Sergeant and said, “That was my lighter.” I gripped the arms of the chair, expecting the Sergeant to burst into flame. But he didn’t. He sat there as calm as a clam and waited for her to go on. “I loaned it to Mr. Kincaid while he was living here,” she said. “He must have left it be- hind when he moved.” She turned to me. “You see, he had your apartment.” That sounded too pat to me. “That lighter wasn’t in my room last night,” I said. The Sergeant looked up, “You're sure?” “Positive. I'd have seen it. This morning I found it on the floor right in front of my door. It wasn’t there last night.” “We'll see,” he said. for Mr. Kincaid.” Then he asked Miss Wells about her work, and after much prod- ding he unearthed a scanty bit of information. She’d been in the chorus of a musical comedy. After five minutes of thundering we learned that the show’s run had been short and she was trying now to get in a new revue. After ten minutes more the Sergeant was forced to realize that he’d met his Waterloo. The girl was not going to talk. She looked at us unconcernedly enough, but her mouth was drawn in a tight, stub- born line. Mrs. Evans departed first, with a sidelong glance at the Sergeant. “You'll never get anywhere this way,” she said as she waddled up to the third floor. Without answering, the Ser- ‘I've sent back to my room. List Of Questions ‘HE less said about that after- noon the better. I hung some old flowered chintz curtains and they made the room look a bit less dismal, though they were too short for the long windows. And I tried to finish unpacking, but the house was a. shambles. There tectives, I. guess—and Mr. Nor- ton, who made frequent trips to the second floor, found an excuse for knocking every time he passed Finally I said, “There is no hope for you. My heart is in Ber- muda.” He grinned at that. “Don’t flatter yourself, Blondie. It’s the girl in the front apartment I’m gaga about. What’s her name?” “Which one?” “Baby,” he said, “I never bother with brunettes. I mean the one with the hair like mine.” “And now you're flattering yourself,” I said. He patted his carrot red hair sadly. “I know it, but I thought with hers and mine the children would have wonderful hair.” I threw a magazine at him and he ducked out of the door and then leaned back. “Be a_ sport, Blondie. What’s her name?” “Mary Ann Rogers.” “Now, isn’t that cute?” he saitl. “There’s nothing I like better than a_good, old-fashioned name like Mary Ann.” e “I’m glad you're happy,” I said, and closed the door firmly in his face. While I was puttering around it suddenly came to me that I might do a little detective work on my own. When Dirck Kolff came it might help. He’d want to know all the details. I couldn't find a notebook so I wrote on a A.J. W. GUDDENLY the cigarette lighter occurred to me. The initials were “A, J. W.” That might be Adrianne Wells. I'd forgotten to give the lighter to the Sergeant or even to men- tion it to him, so I slipped out of the room while he started to question the girls again, and ran to my room. I reached hurriedly for the lighter on top of the chest. It wasn’t there. My own was lying in the same place I’d put it. I upset everything in the room looking for it. But it was gone. I tried to think when I had been out of the apartment. It must have been while I was out for break- fast that someone had come in and taken it. That made me uneasy. I didn’t like the idea of a person or persons unknown prowling around; the man last night, and now someone again today. There'd been one murder and that was enough. When I went back to the front apartment I was in a lather. The Sergeant was still sitting with the girls and Mrs. Evans, but he seemed to have made little. prog- ress. Adrianne Wells was still looking out of the window. He stopped talking and turned to me when I sat down by Mary Ann, so I told him about the lighter. I was. so upset that my voice was shaky. and the Sergeant didn’t help any, eyeing me as though I were hav- ing hallucinations. “Can you describe the lighter?” he finally asked tolerantly. I hesitated. Perhaps it wasn’t right to involve the girl—she seemed to be in pretty deep as it was—but after all, there had. been a murder. “It was silver, and the initials on it were AJ.W.” If I expected Adrianne Wells to scream or faint again I was disappointed. In the most apathe- Today's Horoscope eoeerseccnccccee Under some aspects there is a set purpose to accomplish an idea, whieh often brings success, and there seems to be supreme indifference \to obstacles which carries the mind safely over them. In other cases, there is a ten-| piece of paper tacked to my draw= ing board. It was difficult to get the things straight in my mind. But finally I jotted down some questions: Was Joan Kent dead when 1 knocked on the door last night? If she was dead then, who opened the-window? Who was hiding on the stair~ way while I was in the hall? Was it Mr. Kincaid who rushed into my room? Why did he leave the house under mysterious circumstances? Mr. Kimball would take nothing less than a year’s lease. Why was Mrs. Evans so sure it was Mr. Kimball who murdered Joan Kent? Who was the man who tele- phoned and wouldn't give his name? Where was Richard MacDonald last night? Why did Miss Wells and Miss Rogers both act so strange? 1 was eager to meet the rest of the people in the house. Sergeant Long had said he was rounding them up. There was the artist, whatever his name was, on the third floor, and Richard Mac- Donald who'd been gone all night; the mysterious Mr. Kincaid who paid me a visit after midnight; Patrick, the janitor, and Ishi, who had been away from the shop. About three: o’clock I decided to see if the Knife and Fork had anything besides wheat cakes. So I bundled nin ey fur coat and a beret and’ s' out, Hoa front cpa the was crying, and as I went down the stairway I heard Mary Ann say in a shrill, excited voice: “If you’d only tell me where you were last night I'd know what to:say when he asks me still more questions!” Continued tomorrow dency too much to chance. The day canries great enthusiasm in the work to which ene is attracted. to leave Bishop William T. Manning of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, was born in Eng- land and came to America with his parents when he was 16 years old, geant went downstairs and I went were men prowling around—de- | THE KEY CONCHS DOWNED |” Typ WEATHER BY MARINES, 47-35 | 75th Mer. Time (City Office) i Temperatures LIONS SWAMPED DeMOLAYS, | Highest last 24 hours 100-41; SOLDANO’S TEAM DE- Lowest last night - Mean . FEATED. McMAHON'S FIVE Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours. endin, 7:30 a. m., inches Basketball Sports Writer ‘Total rainfall since In the lest game of last night’s|_ inches Deficienc: inc March i tripleheaders of basketball, the | pee Sane High School Conchs suffered de- Total rainfall since Jan. 1, feat.at the: handstuftthe Us S:0Me-|_ ches; ¢ Deficiency since Jan. 1, j rines by a scare of 47 to 35. inches 1.36 The contest got underway with, Wind Direction and Velocity =) ‘ sy ‘ SE—9. miles per hour the Conchs making the first Relative Humidity score, but were allowed only ane | 86% more point in the first quarter. | N.B—Comfortable humidity | Leathernecks took advantage'should be a few points below of the school boys’ slowness inean temperature ‘ | Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today | getting started, and hung up 15 Sea level, 30.06 (1018.0 millibars) points in the initial period. “By BERKY ~ 0.38 0.20 | in P.M. 1:08 8:38 High Low Player— Waysack Thompson Solenberger Skoko Davis Mathney Tomorrow's Almanac During the second half,’ the Sunrise o. 6:36 a. m. Conchs came back full.of pep, and Sunset 6:36 p. m. began to ring up points, but they Moonrise ~ 10:46 a.m. ” Moonset fs oe . couldn’t overcome -the lead held Tébncesantes Tides by the Marines. (Naval Base) | Waysack and Solenberger were A.M. ‘high scorers for the Leather- ren ak while McMahon and Smith FORECAST \ played outstanding for the losers. (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) | 'Then entire game was fast and) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly full of excitement, which the fans cloudy with rain tonight and Fri- enjoyed. day; slightly colder tonight; cold- Box score: er Friday; moderate to fresh Marines (47) southerly winds shifting to fresh FG FT PF PTS to strong northwest. ee Florida: Mostly cloudy, rain in south and east portions tonight, and in extreme south portion Fri-| 12 2 | 8 ‘day; somewhat colder in north} 0 ‘and central portions, and slightly | — |colder in extreme south portion 47 ‘tonight; colder in south and east portions Friday. | CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately low this | morning over the Lake region, and a narrow trough extends/| southward over the eastern Gulf | of Mexico; while strong high pressure areas, crested over the Plateau region, west Gulf States, and New England, overspread the Score by quarters: jremainder of the country. Marines 15 35 39 47) Precipitation has occurred dur- Conchs 3 14 29 35 ing the last 24 hours throughout |LIONS ROAR OVER DeMOLAY most sections east of the Plains A weak and outclassed DeMo- States, with heavy rain in ex- lay quintet was defeated in the |treme northwest Florida and por- second game of the night by the|tions of Alabama and Georgia. still undefeated Lions. Club five.! Temperatures have fallen in \Lions took the lead and trampled |the Gulf States and Mississippi the DeMolays under foot to the Valley, with readings below freez- ‘tune of 100 to 41. This game was ing in west-central Texas this the third time the Lions have morning, and are near or above rung up 100 or more points. normal in the Atlantic States and Both clubs played good, hard far West. ball, but the Lions were just a little too, tough for the DeMolays. Smith and Saunders were out- standing for the victors, while Knight and Barber ran high for the losers. Box score: Lions (100) FG Totals— Player— Smith (McMahon .. Saunders Mathews Schoneck Roberts Totals— G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge DIES DANCING PITTSBURGH. — Starting for home after attending the wed- ding of two friends, Mrs. Sarah PF PTS. Sadowsky, 55, was persuaded to return and join the dancing. While dancing, she collapsed and died of a heart attack. Player— Knowles Smith Pinder Ketchings Saunders Baker = 47 Bainbridge Colby, former Sec- retary of State, as a lawyer, rep- resented Mark Twain in settle- ment of the affairs of the humor- ist’s. publishers. Totals— DeMolays (41) | Player— FG FT PF PTS Roche 4 Daniel ‘Carter Beard, founder Berkowitz 4 of the Boy Scouts of America, |Barber 9 flunked on his spelling examina- 'Menendez 6 tion for entrance to the Naval |Knight 10 Academy at Annapolis. * Arnold Pritchard 2 Thompsorre. Totals— 41 Score by quarters: | \Lions - 27 51 68 100 |DeMplays _... 13 17 21 41} Score by quarters: | SOLDANO'S FIVE VICTORS /[Soldanos 219 29 36 47 In the preliminary game at 6:30 |McMahons 4 7 16 21 o'clock, McMahon's. fighting five Ve |suffered defeat at the hands of JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES Soldano’s Stars. TONIGHT: NONE FRIDAY alownwéoo | Totals— | Observation taken. at 7:30..a. m., 12 filed 0.00" denee» is jas confessed by said defendant. WEST CITIZEN | LEGALS IN THE CIRQUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- | CIAL Gun Eau: MONRQE COUN TY. E. L. SPOHN, ~ Plaintiff, vs. Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill in the above-stated cause that Edna Spohn, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of ‘the State of Florida and her resi- unknown; that said de- fendant is over the age of twenty- jone years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the serv- ica 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 tothe bill of |complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the Ist day of April, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- | legations of said. bill will be taken It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper | published in said county and state. | Done and ordered this 28th day of February, A. D., 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. (Sd.) JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. By (Sd.) Plorence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. feb29; mar7-14-21-28,1940 CIRCUIT COURT, STAT! RIDA, ELEVENTH JUD) IRCUIT, MONROE COU TY. IN CHANCERY, MYRLE KAY RILEY, i Plaintiff, » ES | | | IN THE OF FL CIAL WILLIAM HARRY RILEY, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill) filed in the above-stated cause | that William Harry Riley, the de- fendant therein named, is’ a_ non- | resident of the State of Florida and resides on the U. S. S. Overton, Numbe: , clo Postmaster, San Diego, fornia; that said de- fendant is over the age of twenty- one years; that there is no person | in the State of Florida the service of a summons in ch&ncery — upon | 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 complaint in said cause on or| before Mon: the Ist day of| April, otherwise the al-| legatio bill will be taken | as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West ‘Citizen, a newspaper | published in said county and state. | Done and ordered this 28th day | of February, A, D., 1940. (SEAL) Ross © Sawyer | Clerk Circuit Court. (Sd.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR,, Solicitor for Plaintiff. i By (Sd.) Florence EB. Sawyers | Deputy Clerk. | feb29; mar7-14-21-28,1940' | LEGAL NOTICE | Pursuant to Chapter 15891, Laws ‘of Florida, the undersigned will re- ceive until 10:00 A. M. (B. S. T.), on| Friday, March 2! 1940, at the) Governor's Office ‘in Tallahassee, | Flotida, sealed offerings of matured or unmatured original or refunding | Road and Bridge or Highway Bonds of Monroe County, Florida. | |All offerings submitted MUST BE | FIRM FOR: TEN DAYS SUBSE- NT TO THE DATE OF OPEN- i.e. through April 8, 1940 and’ must state full name, deserip- | \tion, and serial numbers of bonds, | interest rate, date of issue, date of maturity, ‘and price asked. The | offer must specifically state exactly what coupons,are attached and will! be delivered with the bonds for the | price asked. Bonds that are in de- fault of interest must be offered at | |a FLAT price which price sha!l be | nod to be the price asked for h bonds WITH ALL MA- |TURITIES OF PAST DUB, UE- |FAULTED OR UNPAID COUPONS ATTACHED, and notice is hereby given that if any such coupons have been detached prior to delivery of any bonds accepted andjor purchased Uhereunder, the face value of such missing coupons will be deducted from purchase price, and offerings must be submitted on this basis. Sealed envelope containing sach offerings shall plainly state on its face that it is a proposal for the sale of MONROE County bonds. | ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all offerings or portions of of- | ferings. | STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRA- | TION OF FLORIDA, Fred P. Cone, Governor, as. Presi- | | | unde | dent, | J."M. Lee, State Comptroller, as | Secretar: : w: V. | Treasurer. Ys Knott, State Treasurer, as | marl4,i940 | IN THE GOUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. 1 jIn re Estate of | MARY EVA WARDLOW, | Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDETORS. | ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, RIBUTEES AND ALL PER- HAVING CLAIMS OR DE- } MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF MARY EVA WARDLOW, DE- CEASED: u, and each of you, are here- | by notified and required to pre- sent any claims or demands, which you, or either of you, may have against the Estate of Mary Eva Wardiow, deceased, late of Monroe TO i WA NTE: D | 919 Fleming. St. caso coun COMPLETE PLANS ' FLOWERS. | Gay IT WITH FLOWERS). We TOURNEY, OPENS. SUNDAY: | | have been closed for several | days, getting ready our lovely PAIRINGS, TO BE ANNOUNC- supply-of Easter Plants and or- ED TOMORROW 4 dering all varieties of Spring Flowers. Order early. Brax- | ton’s Flower Mart. mar13-tf Arrangements were completed:) ‘today for the Tennis Tournament | ~ to be held in this city starting WANTED—Flat top desk, office | next Sunday, March 17, chairs, etc., Box SO, The Citi-| Officials, headed by°H. J. Starr, zen. marl4-1t| with whom other entrants may register up to tomorrow. morning, | stated that all matches would be LOST ASKED for black pocketbook | out of three, although semi-final) containing Maryland Driver’s and final matches will be best-| License, Auto License No. three out of five. ! 104-147, Also, a pen, pencil, Z checkbook of Key. West Bank, and other valuables. Apply Houston, 1400. Alberta Avenue, or Phone 807. mar12-4tx Players are to furnish their own balls. Games will be play- ed at either the Key West Bar- racks’ courts or on the Bayview Park courts. Semi-finals and finals wiii be played at the Bar- racks, the former on Saturday,‘ POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires Best references. Box D, The | Citizen. febl-s 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. J. M. PAGE THREE- Mareh, 23; the. latter on Sunday, March 24—both to start at 3:00: Pp. m. Drawings for first-round games will be made tomorrow morning and pairings will appear in The Citizen Friday. First rounds. must be completed by next Wednes- day..and. players to play each gth- ‘er are requested to contact op- ponents for arrangements to play. All other rules governing the tourney will be handled by ‘the |committee. Those who. have entered the tournament to date are: Major Webster Putnam, John Snidow, A. Youngmaker, John Cole, Y. D. Carbonell, Navymen Parks, Pay- son and Watson, Pete White, H. J. Starr, Charles Smith, Wm. |REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS settled on at basis of best’ two | Severell, Bob Pitman, A. P. Bell; J. 0. Gregory and Dr. King Avery. Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers . 44-Hoyr Ambulance Service -Phone 135 Night 696 POSition. ©&CCCCOOs 000198 0000008600000 0880000000080 00 00008 Monroe County Democ?ati¢ Primary, May 7, 1940 For State Comptroller. LEE may17-tf FOR RENT | FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED For Judge of the Circuit Court j GEO. E. McCASKILL ! (To Succeed Judge Trammell) APARTMENT: Apply 1029 Fleming street. feb27-tf SIX-ROOM, HOUSE, all con-— veniences. Apply 632 Olivia street. marl13-3t (For Re- FOR SALE For County Judge | ROGELIO GOMEZ For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD Election) LOT, 56’6”x93’6” on. Washington | street, Apply 1115 Fleming For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE GANDOLFO street: marl-s FOR SALE—28-ft. Launch. Speed of 11 miles per hour. A-1 shape. Cash price, $125. 523 Eaton street. mar9-s COMPLETELY FURNISHED, HOUSE AND THREE LOTS at, corner of Patterson Avenue and 5th, Street, facing north side boulevard, $7,000.00—$1,- | 500.00 down and balance $40.00 monthly, 6% interest. Price | reduced for cash, Ideal loca- | tion fer Cabin, Camp. Also, | several vacant lots—low prices, | terms. Apply Box R.L., The Citizen. arl4-s { WILL SELL OR TRADE one’ 350-gallon Denning Water Sys-! tem with 60-gallon tank for a good, used’ Ford or Chevrolet in| 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 | i FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from. Washington to Von Phister street, $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street, aprl4-s TWO LOTS on _ Washington street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s DOUBLE CORNER near Mar- tello Towers. RR, The Citizen. THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS, In good working con- |] dition. Will sell cheap. Also, In the hall I could hear. voices Nel This contest, first in a series of at 6:30 o'clock, the Smith Bullets will battle the Rob- 56 games, showed: good. promise; of a hard fighting tournament to erts five in the secorid game of khis follow. For the conquerors, Villareal was high man with 29 points, while McCown starred. for the losers. Approximately 80 boys from the 7th, 8th and Sth grades will compete in the tournament. The | jteams.aye-managed by Coaches Mathews, McMahon, , Robi Schoneck, Men- endez and Soldano, all members of the High School Varsity: five. Box score: Soldanos (47) Player— Yates Soldano, H. Barber Cates : Soldano, W. Lastres Villareal a wl Henonoom fc i 3 nan RWOOHOK ~ Totals— McMaho! Player— Albury Sawyer McCown iSmith s = aSwod remot ol wmowoone pon ae dial | | Florida, Tonight the Junior*High School League! tournament. Winner of the fracas | will go int a tie for first place. | Due to the operetta being ren- | dered at éthe High School, there will be no games Friday night. Island City League and Junior, League play will resume next! eek. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUD EN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. in re Estate of Ana Cordero de Notice is hereby given to all, per- s that Aurelio E. Martinez, the undersigned Executor of the Last Will and Pestament of Ana Cordero de Sebasco, deceased, has filed with ;the Honorable Raymond R._ Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, his final report as said Executor and has made application for his discharge as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ana Cordero de Sebasco, deceased. Dated March 12th, 1940. AURELIO E. MARTINEZ, | As Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ana Cordero de Se- basco, deceased, marl4-21-28; apr4,19460 | County, Florida, to the Honorable Raymond R. Lorl, County Judge, in and for Monroe County, Florida, at office in the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, | within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands | shall be in writing and contain the place of residence and postoffice address of the claimant and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney. | ‘All such claims or demands not | filed within the time and in the) manner preserihed herein shall be | void. Daged the 14th day of, March, A. | D. 1940. have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts. ! Apply Box P, The Citizen. | jan19-tf | Subscribe to The Citizen. ROYAL PALM DeLUXE Local Sightseeing Tours | TAXL SERVICE | { Key. West. Representative. of PAULINE S. WARDLow, | THE ROYAL PALM HOTEL ecutrix of the Last Will and in Havana, Cuba deceased, | ROVAL PALM TAXE CO, | w. CUnRY. HARRIS. | i Ralph DuBreuil, Prop. { Attorney for Exegutrix. } * marit-21-28; apr4,1940 | 8% Duval. St. Fapne 2G) i ‘As E: Ti Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra PETER SCHUTT, Manager GHARLES 0. For Clerk of Criminal Court LEONARD B. GRILLON “Lennie For Sheriff T. JENKINS CURRY For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ “Eddie” For County, Commissioner, First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE (For Re-' Election) For County Commissioner, Fourth District NORBERG THOMPSON For County Commissioner, Fifth District R. W. CRAIG Known Universally As “Poor Old Craig" of Craig, Fla. For Constable, Second District BASIL R, TYNES Pn £ PRICES GO EVER LOWER FOR 1940 ° See.G-E! And You'll See. The Difference! 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