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

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1940 By Ann Demarest YESTERDAY: Mrs. MacDon- ald, Joan’s mother, and Richard MacDonald, Joan’s half-brother, are questioned. Richard says he went to Long ‘Island to see his mother and sick father, but has no proof of the hour he arrived. Chapter 12 ‘Always Worrying” SAT there, -all six of us, watching the Sergeant and waiting to see what he would do or say next. Outside I could hear the harsh scraping of a snow shov- el as it struck the ice, and Norton’s voice as he called to someone. When the Sergeant finally spoke and the tension lessened, I looked at Dirck. His eyes were resting thoughtfully on the book-shelves on the far side of the room. “Then you knew nothing about your sister Joan’s death until you came here today,” Sergeant Long was saying. “Nothing.” The Sergeant, I thought, seemed to be having trouble finding any- one with a water-tight alibi. He’d soon have to arrest all of us on suspicion. He looked at his notebook. “Your sister left a letter on her desk, and among other things she mentioned in it that she was wor- ried about you. What's the reason for that?” A strained expression crept over his face. “I can’t think of any- thing,” he said. “Except that Joan well. Joan was always worry- ing.” He glanced about uneasily. “That seems a little far-fetched to me. Always worrying,” the Ser- geant grunted. Richard drew out his handker- chief again and mopped his fore- head. He was very pale, and I thought he looked almost ill. “What I mean in this,” he said with some hesitation. “She worried about my work ... my future,” he added lamely. The Sergeant regarded him for a moment, thoughtfully, then brought a small package out of his pocket, unwrapped it and drew out a string of metal beads. “Do you recognize this necklace MacDonald looked at it with a ponies expression, reached a thin and forward to take it, and then drew back. “It’s all right to handle it.” “No, I've never seen them be- fore,” he said after he took the string of beads from the Sergeant and looked at them closely. “If your sister had worn them, would you remember it, or do you think you wouldn’t have noticed?” the Sergeant persisted. “T’d remember it. Joan rarely wore jewelry, except for rings, and this carved metal is odd. I’m sure I would have noticed it.” The Sergeant leaned forward. “They were around her neck when we found her, so someone must have given them to her last eve- ning. Would you have any idea who might have done that? Was anyone in the habit of giving her jewelry?” “T don’t know,” Richard mur- mured. “I mean it would only be a guess and it might implicate somebody who had nothing to do with this. “I see how vou feel,” the Ser- geant said, and his voice was a lit- tle more kindly than usual. “But this is important. We must find out who gave her the necklace. It doesn’t mean necessarily that who- ever gave it to her was the person who strangled her.” The girl’s brother winced. I wished that the Sergeant would take it easy. The boy looked ready to collaps: “h y person I can think of would be Tim—Tim Lathrop,” he said slowly. “He has given her one or two rings and a bracelet.” Perfectly Happy “J ATHROP,” the Sergeant mur- | mured to himself, and then turned to Nicholas Kimball. “He's the man who dropped into the shop last night? The note that Miss Kent wrote was addressed to him?” “Yes,” Mr. Kimball agreed with some reluctance. “Last evening he came to see Joan. He stopped in the shop first.” “But he did go up to see her?” “Yes. I sent some ice-cream up with him that Id just bought for Joan. Since he was going up I gave it to him to take to her, but he came back with it. He looked ter- ribly worried, and when I asked him why she hadn't taken it he looked at me in a dazed way and said that she hadn't wished to be disturbed. He didn’t see her at all, just stood in the hall, 1 imagine, and called to her. He forgot he had the ice-cream until he came back to the shop.” “Tim Lathrop is the one person you can’t accuse.” Richard broke in fiercely. “He was crazy about Joan.” The Sergeant disregarded the interruption. “What time was that?” he asked Mr. Kimball. “About ten o'clock, I believe.” “Rather late to call on a girl, wasn't it?” Dirck nudged me and even Mr. Kimbal] smiled faintly when he said, “You're not very sophisticat- ed, are you, Sergeant? However, as it happens, Joan worked in the “shop every day from thre@in th Sunday’s Horoscope 'Today’ afternoon until ten in the evening, so any engagements she had were after ten.” “I see,” the Sergeant replied gruffiy. “Now perhaps you can tell me who the woman is your niece mentioned in her letter—the wo- man who dropped in to see her last night.” Mr. Kimball and Richard looked at each other, and it seemed to me that a glance of understanding flashed between them. It was Mr. Kimball who replied: “I know of no woman who was here last night.” But he didn’t say anything about the woman in the letter. Either the Sergeant was napping or thougitt it unimportant, for he askec how long Joan Lac been working for her uncle. It seems she’d been in New York for about a year and a half and had taken an art course for about six months and then given it up. “Why?” the Sergeant asked. “It was quite expensive,” Mr. Kimball told him. “I believe that she felt she couldn’t afford it.” , “If it’s not too personal a ques- tion,” pursued the Sergeant, “does the family have any money?” ‘The girl’s mother interposed with a quick glance at her brother. “There was plenty of money for her art course, but after she had gone for six months it was decided that she didn’t have talent enough to go on with it.” “T see,” said the Sergeant. “You and your niece,” he said, again di- recting his attention to Mr. Kim- ball, “did you get on well?” “Very well,” Mr. Kimball an- swered readily. “She enjoyed working in the shop. In addition to antiques I have quite a fine collec- tion of books here, and she was always interested in them. In fact, you will find quite a nice collection of her own in her apartment. Some I gave her and others she got from her father.” “Then she was perfectly happy in her work “Perfectly,” He nodded. No Alibi “OU have been accused of the murder, you know, Mr. Kim- Bete the Sergeant said unexpect- MacDonald gasped and Dirck Kolff flashed a questioning glance at me. “No,” he said quietly. “I was not aware of it.” “Well, you have been, so you’d better have a pretty good alibi for last night.” Mr. Kimball regarded the Ser- geant thoughtfully. “That will be unfortunate for me, Sergeant. I have no alibi.” He sat perfectly still, his long slender hands resting on his knees. The Sergeant was taken aback, “Did you go up to see your niece last night?” ayes.” “When?” “After Mr. Lathrop left. I was worried, naturally.” “Why?” Mr. Kimball turned on the Ser- geant angrily. “Because I was fond of her, because she had been ill, and because she had not wanted to see Mr, Lathrop. That's why!” he shouted, “Yes, yes,” the Sergeant mur- mured placatingly. “Go on.” “I had a customer directly after Mr. Lathrop left,” Mr. Kimball continued, his voice still shaking. “So I wasn’t able to close the shop and go up to her until about a quarter to eleven.” “Did you go into her room?” “Yes, I called to her from the hall and she opened the door.” Mrs. MacDonald reached for- ward and took her brother's arm. “I didn’t know Joan had been ill,” she said in a dazed voice. “Why didn’t you write to me?” were tears in the woman’s eyes and her hand, resting on Mr. Kim- ball’s sleeve. was shaking. “She had a bad cold, that’s all,” her brother told her soothingly. “Tt was quite a lot better last night, but I told her not to work. The shop is drafty.” It made me shiver. The poor woman was upset about the cold when she had'been dea: hours, murdered. The Sergeant was pacing the shop impatiently and finally came to a standstill by a side window. “Then you were the last person in her apartment?” he shouted sud- denly at Mr. Kimball. “I couldn’t have been the last person in the apartment.” “Why?” for “Because the last person must have been the murderer,” the man said evenly. “Not necessarily,” snapped the Sergeant, and then he paused. He stared out of the window and his mind seemed more on the snow in the side yard than on Mr. Kimball. “There could have been someone in after the murderer, who for some reason didn’t raise an alarm.” Mr. Kimball stared at him curi- ously. “You say she was still alive | when you went up there?” the Ser- geant went on. ne Sergeant swung around and faced us. Sit “she was still alive when you went up there, was she still alive when you murder Joan Kent?” LEAS Go s Horoseope RC This day produces a great mind set on high things; aspir- Today endows with keen intui-|ing and sustained by a faith that tion and the native will go for- ward with confidence in his own deductions. Obstacles and oppo- sition will be surmounted, and friends, attracted by good will, will render assistance. Danger- ous journeys are probable. jof life are given they will leads to success. If the luxuries be well used. If not, a valuable life is still certain to result. Beware, however, of partnerships. Subseribe to The Citizen. There | irl’s | left? Did you | GAMES PLAYED | ROBERTS’ STARS AND MEN- ENDEZ’ FIVE VICTORS YESTERDAY By BERKY Basketball Sports Writer In the second game of the Junior High School Basketball League ‘tournament at the High School gymnasium yesterday, the Smith Bullets suffered defeat at the hands of the Roberts’ Stars. The contest was well played and it wasn’t until the last quar. ter that the Stars really took the lead. | J. Robers was high scorer, with twelve points, for the victors, and /R. Schoneck and Berkowitz led for the losers. Score by quarters: Stars 0 8 16 26 Bullets 6 ll 14 19 | Schoneck’s Five Loses In the third game of the series, Menendez’ Dark Horses trampled Schoneck’s quintet with the score ‘of 37 to 4. | Dark Horses took the lead at the start and held the losers to a scoreless first-half. Schoneck’s boys put up a fight, {but were hopelessly outclassed in every way. Barber and Alonso starred for the Dark Horses, while Sweeting !and Atwell made the only two goals for the losers. Score by quarters: Dark Horses 7 Schonecks 0 LEGALS RCUIT COURT OF THE 13 23 37 02 4 IN AND FOR M RIDA. IN ETHEL CARL, Plaintiff vs. FRED CARL, Defendant, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO. FRED CARL, 9009 Baldwin Avenue, est Hills, New York. You are hereby required to ap- \pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause jon April 1940, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confes: This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in Key West, Flor- ida Done and Ordered this 1st day of March, D., 1940. os Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Flor | THE A. la. By: (Sd.) Florence E, Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 iN RCULT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FO |ONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CHANCERY, No. 7-265, NITA CLEMENTS BIENENFELD, Plaintiff, vs. MELVILLE A. BIENENFELD, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PO MELVILLE A, BIENENFELD, El Comercio, Post Office dress Apdo Aereo 3948, Bogota, Columbia, S. A. You are hereby required to ap- |pear to the Bill of Complaint in the styled and entitled cause on 6th, 1940, otherwise, the al- tions therein will be taken as | ‘Ad- | ed. order to be published once consecutive weeks y West Citizen, a news- ished in Key West, Flor- ‘Done and ordered this 8th day of ch, 1940. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. | By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | Deputy Clerk. | mar9-16-23-30; apr6,1940 3 CIRCUIT COURT OF THE L crrcuir COUNTY, \IN TE ELEVENTH JUDE IN AND FOR MON FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY, | | No. 7-266 |GOFFREDO BARBARETTI, | Plaintiff, vs. |ROSA LUBELLU BARBARETTI, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO: | ROSA LUBELLU BARBARETTI, San Giovanni Albi, Catanzaro, Italy.’ ~ | you are hereby required to ap- la May 6th, 1940, otherwise, the al- legations therein will be taken as confessed. ‘This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key | paper published in Key West, Flor Hi Done and ordered this 8th day of at Ross C Sawyer Glerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe , Florida. .) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. apr6,1940 IN THE © Samoan JUDGE, a | STATE’ OF FLORIDA. BATE. |In re the Estate of | J. VINING HARRIS, | Deceased. | NOTICE OF ‘ENTION TO MAKE APPLACATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE Probate Law #933) Whom It May Concern: is hereby given that I, | Marian H. Kirtland, now Marian H. Lowe, have filed my final re- port as ‘Administratrix of the es- |tate of J. Vining Harris, deceased; that I have filed my petition for |final discharge, and that I will ap- |ply to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on the 6th day of |April, 1940, for approval of same and for final discharge as -Ad- ministratrix of the estate of J. Vining Harris, deceased, dated on |this 9th day of March, 1840. MARIAN H. KIRTLAND NOW MARIAN H. LOWE, Administratrix of the estate of J, Vining Harris, deceased. mar9-16-23-30,1940 COUNTY, IN PRO- To All Notice ear to the Bill of Complaint in the | bove styled and entitled cause on | West Citizen, a news- | OURT OF THE COUNTY | IONS TO PLAY | ALLSTAR BIVE | GAME SCHEDULED NEXT) TUESDAY: PROCEEDS TO LIONS’ TOURNEY TRIP | Responding to a challenge is-} sued by Roy Hamlin, the cham- | pion Lions Club basketball team jwill play an All-Star quintet next Tuesday night at the High School | ! gymnasium. | The game will be played as the | feature attraction of the evening to follow an Island City League jgame, which will start at 7:30 jo’clock. | Proceeds of the night will be! given to the Lions Club team to help defray expenses of traveling when the team leaves later in the | week to enter the Golden Basket- ball Tournament in Miami. Details of the contest, together with lineup of the All-Star team to play the Lions Tuesday night, will appear in an early issue of The Citizen. | LEGALS RCUIT COURT OF THE ‘H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT R MONROE COUNTY, iN A F FLORIDA. HICHANSKY, | Plaintiff, | No. SONIA BARNETT vs SOL CHICHANSKY, ‘| Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION | TO: SOL CHICHANSKY, | 441 Avenue “C”, | | clo Harry Broe, | Bayonne, New Jersey. | You are hereby required to ap-| pear to the Rill of Complaint in ve styled and entitled cause D. 1940, otherwise, therein will be taken | the all as_confe: This order to be ja Week in The published once for four consecutive weeks Key West Citizen, a news- | published in Key West, | i AND ORDERED this 23rd ‘ebruary, 1940. Ro: Cireui Florida. (Sd.) Anita M. Salgado, | Deputy Clerk. mar2-9-16-23,1940 ) © Sawyer of the Court, Mon- roe County, By feb24: | RT OF THE| ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN ¥, CIRCUIT . TH258, GLADYS, NEAL MOSTINCK, Plaintiff, | vs. Divoree. | CHARLES MOSTINCK, | Defendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing from the affidavit! of Gladys Neal Mostinck, the plain- tiff in the above entitled cause, | which ‘said affidavit has been duly: filed in said cause, that said af-, fiant believes that i the defen Charles Mos- t in said cause,'| ate or country). of Florida, to- | wit, the country of Belgium, ’and| |that the residence of the said de- fendant, Charles Mostinck, as_par-| ticularly as is known to said af- fiant is 282 Rue du Moyer, Brus-! \Sels, Belgium; further, that said affiant believes that there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said defendant, Charles Mostinck; further, that said affiant | believes that the said defendant, Charles Mostinck, is over the age | of twenty-one years. | IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED | that Charles Mostinck, the de-| fendant in the above entitled se, be and he is hereby required | 0 appear to the Bill of Complaint |in said cause on Monday, the ist day of April, A. D. 1940, otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Com- plaint will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a ‘newspaper ; published in Monroe County, State of Florida. | Dated this 29th day of February, jA. D. 1940, (Cireuit Court Seal) (Sd) Ross C Sawyer \Clerk! Circuit Court Bleventh Judi- cialCircuit of Florida, in and for | Monroe County. i W. CURRY HARRIS, | Solicitor for Plaintiff. } mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 | N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | 49TH JUDICIAL CHCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN | AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN | CHANCERY. | No, 7-144 | BERNIE C. PAPY, Plaintiff, versus Foreclosure of Mortgage. | REPRESENTATIVE TRADING ~ | | CORPORATION, a corporation, |and MARINE CHEMICAL COR- |PORATION OF FLORIDA, a | Florida Corporation, | NOTICE OF Notice e undersigned, as Special Master, un- |der and by virtue of the Final De- | cree of Foreclosure heretofore en- | tered in that certain cause pending in the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cireuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, in Chancery, ~ Chancery Case No. 7-144, in | which Bernie C. Papy, is plaintiff, and Representative Trading Cor- poration, a corporation, and Marine Chemical Corporation of Florida, a Florida corporation, are defendants, |I, as Special Master in Chancery jappointed by the Court in said de- | cree, under and by virtue of the terms thereof will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the| highest and best bidder for eash at the front door of the Court House of Monroe County, in the city ef} Key West, Florida, on the ist day of April, D., 1940, between the hours of eleven o'clock A.M. and} two o'clock P. M. the same being} a legal sales day and the hours the | legal hours of sale, the following described property situate in Mon- roe County, Florida, to-wit: { Lot_one (1), Section eight (3), ‘Township’ sixty-six (66), | South of Range thirty-two | (32)_East, commonly called | Hog Key, containing 11.2 acres more or jess. | The said property as aforesaid together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances | thereunto belonging, or in any wise | appertaining, being sold to satisfy said decree. Dated this 2nd day pf March, A. D., 1940. | JOHN G. SAWYER, As Special Master in Chancery. | H. H. Taylor | and Henry H. Taylor, Jr., j Solicitors for Plaintiff. j mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 ( THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SCOS00CCOCOCOOODOOC00E cooscepepoeseoceesoosoe Classified Column AUTO SERVICE | March 21st. We will condition | your ‘car and tune it up with; a guarantee on the work. Spark Plugs cleaned and adjusted; | clean and syncronize breaker | points; adjust ignition timing: clean and tighten battery andj starter cables; test and fill bat-| tery; tighten manifold; tighten | SOP COSCOCCODESODCESOCCCSOOEEE FOUND es | SPECIAL BARGAIN! Good til | FOUND—Bunch of Keys, found} between Windsor Lane and Elizabeth street on Olivia street. Owner can recover same by proving ownership and paying for this advertisement. 1206 Pine street. marl6-1t HELP WANTED cylinder head; adjust fan belt;|\SERVICE STATION ATTEND- adjust Generator Charge; tight- | en hose connections; tighten | water pump; flush radiator and | eooling system; adjust over- head valves; check compres- sion; clean gas line and car | buretor screen; clean and oil} Air Filter; adjust carburetor ! float level; adjust carburetor. | Better performance, better | mileage. Six cylinder cars, | $1.00; 8 cylinder cars, $1.50. | TWINS GARAGE, complete! auto service. 1130 Duval street, three blocks, from hathing! beach. marl6-1t i | FLOWERS 1 (SAY IT WITH FLOWERS). We | have been closed for several days, getting ready our lovely supply of Easter Plants and or- ! dering all varieties of Spring | Flowers. Order early. Brax-/ ton’s Flower Mart. mar13-tf | FOR SALE 1 LOT, 56’6”x93’6” on Washington street. Apply 1115 Fleming} street. marl-s | STRING BASS, crackproof, swell | back. Bargain. Box DC, The Citizen. mar15-7tx | FOR SALE—28-ft. Launch. Speed | of 11 miles per hour. A-1 shape. ' Cash price, $125. 523 Eaton street. mar9-s | NEW GIRL’S BICYCLE at a sac- | rifice. Apply 1502 United | Street. marl5-3tx | L, C. SMITH TYPEWRITER. Very good condition. Cheap. } 629 United street. marl6-2tx TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500} sheets, 75c. The Artman Press | may19-t# | | SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢ | The Artman Press. nov19-tf 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 for Cabin Camp. Also, | several vacant lots—low prices, | terms. Apply Box R.L., The) Citizen. marl4-s | LOT, Cor. streets. street. Duval and “Louisa | Apply 1212 Olivia 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 —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. | aprlé-s | Apply 1219 Pearl jan5-s DOUBLE CORNER near Mar- tello Towers. $1,900. Box RR, The Citizen. feb20-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 | KEY WEST, overlooking harbor, | large 2-story house, lot 45x63, small house and garage, lot) 50x100 adjoining. Cor. Eliza-| beth and Dey Streets; all for} $2,500 cash. Inquire 621 Caro- | line St. mar13-16-18+21-23-25 | A | SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, 327 Wil- liam’ street. Interior newly | renovated; $1550 cash or terms. Apply Mrs. Victor H. Roberts, 823 Georgia St. mar7-9-13-16 | 50 COLORED 2%4x3% | STAR PICTURES, $1.00. 25) Colored Movie Star Pictures. $1.00. Stamps not accepted. No C.O.D. Irvin Reed, East Jordan, Michigan. mar16-1tx 4x6 ENLARGEMENTS from your | Negatives, 19e—3 for 25c. Roll developed and - printed, 25c. Stamps not accepted. No C.0.D. gan. ANT. State experience. Box BB, The Citizen. mar16-2t WANTED WANTED—Flat top desk, office Box SO, The Citi- mar16-2t chairs, etc. zen. WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires Best references. Box D, ~The Citizen. febl-s WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT — Small apartment several weeks begin- ning March 18th suitable for 3 people. State price. Address Box V, The Citizen. FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Apply 1029 Fleming street. feb27-tf FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms. Inquire “Tsigane” Shop, 609 Duval street, phone 701-J. marl4-3tx ne NEW, MODERN HOME, furnish- | Ap- | ed, at 1502 United Street. ply within. marl5-3tx 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 Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR + BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS LIQUORS WINES Complete Line CURRO’S BAR PACKAGE STORE Special Prices on Package Goods For Two Weeks Duval at Petronia St. Phone 138 Special Delivery Key West.*Fla. position. | marl4-3t | peeseverce oday.s Dirthdays eeoe wecccscccococessoees. E. M. Newman, noted frayel lecturer, born in Cleveland, 68 years ago. Elsie Janis, actress, borm at Columbus, Ohio, 50 years ago. | Conrad Nagei, screen star, born | jat Keokyk, Iowa, 43 years ago. | Percy Mackaye, noted author, born in New York, 65 years age. | William B. Stout “of Detroit, jairplene designer and builder, born at Quincy, Ill, 60 years ago. Trita Yan Doren of New York, literary editor,-born at Birming- jham, Ala., 49 years ago. | 0900999020900v09 9090000 PeHeePOeePOOeOGCOPEHCOHHe® | Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 | Ceecccccooccsoeseooes PSSCOSOOHSSHSOSOSOSOOEES For State Comptroller J. M. LEE For Judge of the Circuit Court GEO, E. McCASKILL (To Succeed Judge Trammell) Re-nominate on - JUDGE WORTH W. TRAMMELL : For Circuit Judge For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ ae. —— ——— For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) H 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 i 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 County Commissioner, Fifth District | MRS. ELLIE LOWE For Constable, First District | HARRY JOHNSON | For Constable, Second District : BASIL R. 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