The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1940, Page 3

TURDAY, MARCH 23, 1940 . re sl 4 wd YESTERDAY: Direk and Christine discover that Joan Kent's drawings’ are very well cone, yet her mother said she had no talent. Dirck takes Chris- tine to dinner, Chapter 18 Mr. Kincaid ICHARD MacDONALD was coming. out of the shop door with a heavy coat. on but bare- beaded. He came up to us. ‘Harry Kincaid-is Here,” he told Direk in a jerky voice, “and Uncle Nick's boy, Ishi, has come back. Long has them lined up in the shop.” “That's fine.” Dirck slammed the door of the car “I hope the Ser- geant will let us sit in on it, Has anyone heard: from Lathrop?” Richard shdok: his head. “I can’t imagine where he is, He calls Joan every day and usually drops in late in the afternoon.” “The telephone call this morn- ing was from aman,” I said. Richard frowned. “Tf it had been Tim I'm sure he’d' have come around right away. Well, I’ll be back in a minute. I want to get Some papers down at the corner,” ‘We'll go with you. I want the late editions, too.” Dirck took me by the arm and we walked with Richard to the corner. While they bought the pa- pers I went into a small hardware Store for some electric light bulbs. On the way back Richard said to Dirck, “Are you going to tell the Sergeant about Lathrop's wife?” I stared at therh. It was a sur- Prise to hear that Tim Lathrop was married. “I mentioned it to Long this aft- ernoon after I talked with you,” Dirck said, steering me carefully around a snowbank. “It seemed only right. I thought your uncle should have told him, but he felt it would only make more of a story for the papers. But the Sergeant was bound to find out. Now he’s doubled his efforts to round up Lathrop. He told me it was one of those triangle cases, two women after the same man.” Richard smiled wanly, but didn’t Teply. When we went into the shop Mr. Kimball was sitting in the rear of the room at his desk with two men —the Jap, Ishi, and the other I found out was my midnight caller, Mr. Kincaid. Maybe I was preju- diced, but I didn’t care for his looks, although he might have been considered handsome in a florid way; his features were coarse and his hair and skin dark. One of his ae might have been Spanish. He seemed uneasy, but it’ wasn’t hard to see that he was naturally self-confident and aggressive. Ishi jumped to his feet at a word from the Sergeant and left the room. We sat down quietly, hoping the Sergeant wouldn't make us leave. He looked up, nodded, and then turned back to Kincaid. “T've been trying to get hold of you all day,” he said. “Where in hell have you been?” The young man looked at him sullenly. “At the office.” “What do you do?” “Press agent.” The Sergeant was walking back and forth now, smoking vigorous- ly. “There are some things I'd like to know. First of all, why is there such a mystery in this house about your present address, and why doesn’t anyone know where you work?” He leaned over the back aah chair, staring at Harry Kin- caida. é Threat To Kill “WELL, you got my address, didn’t you?” Kincaid asked. “And I had a hard time doing it. Miss Wells said that you told her to keep it to herself.” Mr. Kincaid fidgeted in his chair. “That's right.” “Why?” “That’s my business.” “So.” The Sergeant raised his eyebrows: I was glad I wasn’t in Harry Kincaid’s shoes. And he didn’t look as though he was enjoying it par- ticularly. “And how did you happen to break your lease and leave here in the middle of the year?” the Ser- geant asked in a deceptively soft voice. “I found out you'd signed a lease on that apartment until next October.” There was no reply forthcoming. We waited. “Well?” said the Sergeant. Then with a look at Richard MacDonald! that’ held' more venom than anything I've ever seen, Mr. Kincaid got up and: shouted, “You'd better ask Mr. MacDonald why I left. He: threatened: to: kill me.” I closed my eyes and wondered vaguely how I’d'gone through the night without being murdered. ‘He threatened your life?” The Sergeant's voite was hard. ened to kill you,” he cried, “it was | only because you’d:done-somethin, to deserve it.” He sank back his chair, gasping. It was like an old-fashioned melodrama. Mr. Kimball was glar- ing at Kincaid and Kincaid was looking Atte at Richard. Every- one was talking at the same time. Dirck drew. his chair closer and slipped his arm through mine. “Shut up, all of you,” the Ser- geant said, very red in the face. “What in hell is this all about, any- way? Sit down, Kincaid.” Then he turned to Richard. “Why didn’t you tell me this?” Richard groaned. “Because I'd forgotten all about it, Sergeant. I did threaten him; if that is what you want to know.” “why?” “Because he was annoying Joan’ with his attentions.” Kincaid sprang forward and only Dirck’s quick move saved Richard from being knocked over backwards, chair and all. It looked pretty bad, I held my breath and! gripped the arms of the chair. “There’s going. to bea fight,” I thought. But there wasn’t. The Sergeant made Kineaid sit down and stood beside him with a strong hand on his shoulder, . “What do you have to say?” the Sergeant demanded. “T wasn’t annoying her.” Kincaid moved restlessly under the Ser- eee grip. “He just didn’t think was good enough for his sister, that’s all. He let her run around with a married man, whose wife is half crazy, but every time I tried to see Joan he’d raise hell.” “That's not true, Seregant,” Mr. Kimball said, his blue eyes blazing. “Joan didn’t care to see this man and he was bothering her continu- ally. He thought simply because he had the next apartment to her, that it gave him the right to drop in whenever he chose.” ‘You're Lying’ ayo you in this house last night?” the Sergeant asked Harry Kincaid, He dropped his hand from the man’s shoulder and faced him. “No,” Kincaid said, his dark brows drawn in a scowl. The Sergeant whistled softly. “Then how does it happen that your cigarette lighter was found in Miss Howarth’s apartment?” “I don’t know Miss Howarth’s apartment.” “It’s the one you had. That’s Miss Howarth over there.” The Ser- geant pointed me out. Mr. Kincaid favored me with a long, mean look and muttered that he didn’t have a cigarette lighter to lose. “You had Miss Wells’,” the Ser- geant persisted. “Oh, that one. | borrowed it from | her one night while I was still liv- ing here, but I gave it back when I moved.” The Sergeant looked at him thoughtfully. “She seemed to taink you still had it,” he said ina | silky voice. “Well, I hadn't. I put it back in her apartment when I moved.” “And you are willing to impli- cate her to save your own neck.” Long’s voice was scornful. “Are you quite sure you weren't in the house last night?” “T’m sure,” he said obstinately. “You're lying,” the Sergeant snapped. “You were seen leaving | this house between a quarter to and twenty past twelve last night.” “Who saw me?” Kincaid half rose belligerently, then sank back, his hands clenched tightly to the arms of the chair. “Someone who lives in this house. And a few minutes earlier than that you were seen by an- other person to enter Miss How- arth’s apartment. “You can’t prove it.” The Sergeant walked over to the window and stared out into the darkness. “I can prove it, but it would be better for you if you told the truth,” Mr. Kincaid slumped in his ehdir. The room was quiet and very warm. I looked up at Dirck and he laid his hand over mine on the arm of the chair. . “Otherwise,” the officer went on in an ominously quiet voice, “I’m going. to get you under arrest.” Kincaid jumped again: “What can you arrest me for?” he screamed. “For the murder of Joan Kent.” I -clutehed. Dirck’s hand and leaned’ back weakly. There is a limit'to: what a person can stand in one day and I'd reached the sat- uration point. Kincaid) was glowering at the Sergeant. I thought if he remained at large I'd never have an easy moment again. Undoubtedly he was the man: who came into my apartment and perhaps he’d been in it again today to get the lighter. He loo! almost savage, w' mouth drawn over his teeth in an ugly line, and I thought, “I'd hate to meet up-with him in the dark.” He dropped back into the chair Then I looked-up just in-time to see Mr. Kimball jump to his feet, shaking his fist. “If Richard threat- Today’s Birthdays Ceccscvesseesserceavse e Dr. Charles L. Parson, tary of the American Chemical Society, born at New Marlboro, Ma 3 years ago. Rev. Dr George A. Buttrick, of New York, president’ of the Federal Council of the Churches | of Christ in America, born in England, 48 vears ago. secre- | again, his hands pressed to his face, “Fdidn’t murder Joan. I'loved her.” San Antonio, Tex., 32 years ago. of journalist-author, | Robert H. (“Bob”) New = York, Davis ‘EDDIE BUSH TO to his feet | ig | Fralish ‘CONCLUDES SUCCESSFUL | | SEASON AT LOCAL GOLF CLUB Eddie Bush, professional at Key West Golf Club, will leave this city next Monday morning at the expiration of one of the most successful golfing seasons ever conducted here. He will re- port to the Giant Valley Coun- try Club, New Haven, Conn., where he intends to stay until the middle of May, following which assignment he will go to his Norway, Maine. At New Haven, Eddie will coach the Roxbury Prep School golf team for a period of month. The Key West pro expressed himself today as mighty pleased with the season drawing to a close and took this means to thank the club officers for the co-operation given him during |the time he has been here. He hopes to reurn to this city next season. Day For The Ladies | Pro Bush headlined a special instruction course for women golfers of the city yesterday aft- ernoon at the club, giving a free {hour's instruction to a number of golfers. Explaining the grips, |stances and swings, he had each pupil practicing drives, taking moving pictures of each lady. A putting contest was held, the results finding Annette Boze and Mrs. E. B. Caulkins in a tie for |first place. A one-hole play-off |resulted in victory for Miss Boze. Summaries of the contest were: |Annette Boze, 18; Mrs. E. B. Caulkins, 18; Mrs. D. P. Buck- |land, 20; Mrs. S. Wilson, 20; Mrs. E. Javitt, 19; Mrs. K. Hanson, 22; |Mrs. J. Ivonok, 23; Mrs: Curry is, 23; Mrs. Jonathan Lati- Miss Francis Barbour, Jane Peabody, 20; Miss Jay Kwas, 23. Following the putting contest, the professional gave each con- ‘testant an Eddie Bush golf ball and two each to the winner and jrunner-up. Before finishing the morning get-together, Eddie dis- played an exhibition of straight, |forward and trick shots. GOBS OUTSCORE CCC FIVE, 56-44 |DeMOLAYS FORFEIT GAME | TO U. S. MARINE QUINTET By BERKY Basketball Sports Writer Last night in the High School gymnasium, the U. S. Navy de- feated the CCC boys by a score of 56 to 44. Campers played good, hard ball and even led the Sailors at }the half by five points. Both |teams put up a game fight, with the Campers playing a little out of the ordinary, but the Navy quintet outclassed them in pass- ling and playing. | CCC boys kept up the fight juntil the last—in fact, more than they usually do. High scorers for | were O'Dell | Howell and Fralish were high {men for the Campers. Box score: U. S. Navy (56) Player— FG FT PF PTS | Webb 18 | O'Dell | Byers Sauitz O'Conner Schroder Pettingill | Robinson the Sailors @ oo homeea | cococotpn Gl ounmmowen Totals— 26 56 ccc (44) F PTS 17 4 21 2 Player— Brown Howell | Adams | Williams Williams loononod loooworny ~ | ro mn om co'D. 0 0 Totals— 20 4 12 Score by quarters: Navy 13 20 39 56 'cec | DeMOLAYS FORFEIT GAME In the scheduled opener, the born at Brownsville, Nebr., 71 DeMolays forfeited to the U. S: years ago. Marines due to lack of players. Arthur M. Hill, president, At- This forfeit put the Marines in jlantie Greyhound Corp., Charles- ,tori, W. Va., born there, 48 years ago. Sydney Hillman of New York, | picked C. C. C. squad by a score |. fifth place and the DeMolays in ja tie for sixth. In an exhibition game, the Menendez All-Stars defeated a labor leader, born: in Lithuania, ‘of 48 to 39. 53 years ago. No junior league game was’ played, due to the absence of regular summer duties at, 11 25 31 44) MARINES PLAY PIRATES ON NAVY FIELD: CONCHS AND Cc. G'S AT BARRACKS Two games of baseball are scheduled to be played in this city tomorrow afternoon. Ray Bush’s Pirates will tackle the U.| S. Marine Corps nine at the Navy Field at 2:00 o'clock and the Key West Conchs are slated to cross bats with C. G. boys at the Barracks at 2:30. Navy Field gates will be thrown open: free to the public at 1:30. Jessie “Fireball” Solenbarger, will get the pitching assignment for the Marines with Charlie “Killer” Spakes, at the receiving | end. For, the Pirates, George) Malgrat will toe the hill with the ‘hard fighting Manolo Acevedo behind the plate. Pirates will} have their full line up on the field for the first game this year.| REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS | 1 eeu The Marine nine, according to its manager, will appear on the ‘field with new uniforms. Battery for the Conchs will be Casa and Griffin. For the Coast Guards, Boring will pitch and) Navarro will catch, | ecccccesvecsoscoeccoocce Today’s Horoscope eccerceccccecocsesccecese LIVE EASTER BUNNIES, al!) marg-16-23-30; apr6,1940 Today’s child will be a fight-| er. A quarrelsome nature is not indicated, but a_ strong, reliant, | warlike quality; rather fond of} display, always ready to give in- formation and to assert opinions. In women, the nature will be rather masculine. Governor Dickinson of Michi- gan once used a penny post card | to send instructions to his office while he was out of town: ‘City Basketball League Tourney | ends Monday night, when the High School Varsity opposes the U. S. Army at 8:30. The winner! of this game goes into second | place, and the loser goes into a} tie for third place with the Navy. In a 7:30 preliminary, the High! School Girls match goals with! the Convent of Mary Immaculate. | {This contest should prove to be very exciting, as the convent girls are out for revenge. | | LEGALS \ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. | IN CHANCERY, No, 7-258 | GLADYS NEAL MOSTINCK, | Plaintiff, | } vs. Divorce. CHARLES MOSTINCK, | Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It appearing from the affidavit of Gladys k, the plain- tiff in the above entitled cause, which said affidavit has been duly filed in said cause, that said af- fiant belleves that | Charles s- tinck, the defendant in said cause, is a resident of a state or country other than the State of Florida, to- wit, the country of Belgium, ‘and that the residence of the said de- fendant, Charles Mostinck, as pa ticularly as is known to said a: 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 Most that the said defendant, es Mostinck, is over the age of twenty-one years. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED Charles Mostinck, the de- fendant in the above entitled cause, be and he is hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint | in said cause on Monday, the ist day of April, A. D. ‘the allegations of said Bill of Com- plaint will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further Ordered that Order be published once this Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Monroe County, State | of Florida. Dated this 29th day of February, | A. D. 1940. (Circuit Court, Seal) j (Sa) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit cial Cireuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County. W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiff, mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 NTH JUDICIAL € AND FOR MONROE FLORIDA, No. 7-255 ‘SONIA BARNETT CHICHANSKY, Plaintiff, vs. SOL CHICHANSKY, Defendant. oo. FOR PUBLICATION ‘0: SOL _CHICHANSKY, 441 Avenue “C”, clo Harry Btoe, Bayonne, New Jersey. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on April ist, A. D. 1940, otherwise, the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper, published in Key West, Plori De 1940, otherwise | | THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR a week | for four consecutive weeks in The | Court Eleventh Judi- | | “Private Property, IT COUNTY, | EST CITIZEN LEAVE MONDAY BILL TOMORROW TENNIS TOURNEY WINNERS OF SEMI-FINAL MATCHES TO PLAY AT K. W. BARRACKS Semi-final matches in the Tennis Tournament being spon- sored by the Enlisted Men’s Club at Key West .Barracks are being played this afternoon at the Barracks. Winners in the Major Putnam- Private Starr match and Pete White-Ensign Watson match will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Barracks in the finals, the match to start at 3:00 o’clock. Tennis fans are extended an invitation to come to the court to witness the exhibition. Last semi-final game today will get under way about 4:00 o'clock. CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST ASKED for black pocketbook containing Maryland -Driver’s License, Auto License No. 104-147. Also, a pen, pencil, checkbook of Key West Bank, and other valuables. Apply Houston, 1400 Alberta Avenue, or Phone 807. _ thur-fri-sat—tf FOR SALE sizes, all colors. Apply 918 Fleming street or phone 10-J. mar21-3tx L. C.° SMITH TYPEWRITER. Very good condition. Just re- conditioned. Cheap. 629 Unit- ed street. mar23-2tx | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500) 79: sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, i may19-tt |SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢ above styled and entitled cause on The Artman Press. nov19-tf FAMILY-SIZE ICE-BOX, good repair, very cheap. Also, Auto- mobile, good running order, very cheap. Apply 218 Simon- ton street. mar23-3t 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 | LOT, 56’6”x93’6” on Washington street. street. 1115 Fleming marl-s Apply 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 STRING BASS, crackproof, swell back. Bargain. Box DC, The Citizen. marl5-7tx FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s ac Wee. oa a subpoena upon whom | an ebb, while would bind said defendant, Charles | Twi OT! inck; ‘further, that said affiant |/WO 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 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 SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-t# POSITION WANTED |POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced seeretary, stenographer and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s FOR RENT SUSE Ghee ae AAG Se |TWO FURNISHED APART- MENTS, two blocks from South Beach. Available April and 15th. Apply 630 Elizabeth street. mar20-lwkx HOTELS 1st} thereunto belonging, or in any wise | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRC IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, ! FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, ETHEL CARL, Plaintiff The Citizen’ welvomes expres- 08 oe Sere Hale es. Cate teen which cons: or unwarranted. We appreciate deeply your co- opération arid are indeed grate- ful to the contributors to this worthy cause. It is gratifying the way Florida is taking an in- terest in this worthwhile effort. With warmest regards and jevery good wish, I am, believe me, vs. libelous: FRED CARL, ; writers Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. TO: FRED CARL, 9009 Baldwin Avenue, Forest Hills, New ‘York. You are hereby required) to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in ithe above styled and entitled cause on April Ist, 1940, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as_ confessed. ‘ Thin cwicr t6 Be published: onos| Your letter of March 14th, to- la week for four consecutive weeks i eck i in The Key West Citizen, a news- gether: with: ch bes the a |paper published in Key West, Flor- ss $102.00: as’ a contribution to the ida, Finnish Relief Fund, received: Sincerely yours, HAROLD COLEE. State Chairman, Florida Finnish Relief Fund. 512 Hildebrandt Building, Jacksonville, Fla. March 20, 1940, Dear Mr. Artmari: Done and Ordered this Ist day of March, A. D., 1940. { | cc. ¢." Seal) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Plorence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 | | Mono Coutity Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE, ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR MONROR COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. For Governor 0, 7-265 NITA CLEMENTS’ BIENENFELD, SPESSARD L. HOLLAND Plaintiff, | vs. |MELVILLE A. BIENENFELD, 1 Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION D: MELVILLE A, BIENENFELD, El Comercio, Post Office pdo Aereo 3948, Columbia, 8. A. 1 hereby required to ap- to the Bill of Complaint in the styled! and’ entitled: cause on | 6th, 1940, otherwise, the al- ations therein will be taken as | nfessed. 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 8th day of | | Mare! 40. }¢ For Governor FULLER WARREN For State Comptroller | J. M: LEE \ For Judge of the Circuit. Court GEO. E. McCASKILL (To Succeed Judge Trammell) (Group 3) | rc Ad- abe BS {a Re‘riominate JUDGE WORTH W. TRAMMELL For Circiit Judge (Group 3) For Judge of the Circuit Court | Py Sveeaee JUDGE PAUL D. BARNS IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, 2 For State Representative FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No, 7-266 GOFFREDO BARBARETTI, BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) Plaintiff, For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For Staté and County Tax Collector (For Re-Election) Ross C Sawyer | ice k of the Circuit Court, Monroe | County, Flori | | By: (Sd.) Florence BE. Sawyer, | Deputy Clerk. | AL) vs. |ROSA LUBELLU BARBARETTI, | Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ISA LUBELLU BARBARETTI, | San Giovanni Albi, Catanzaro, Italy. | You are hereby required to ap- r to the Bill of Complaint in the otherwise, the al- [May 6th, 1940, in will be taken as legations there: | confessed. This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in ‘The Key West Citizen, a néws- | paper published in Key West, Flor- For State and County Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE GANDOLFO ida. Done and ordered this 8th day of | March, 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. j hy: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | i Deputy Clerk. apr6,1940 | SOURT OF THE COUNTY MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PRO= For County Tax Assessor J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER (For Re-Election) | mar9-16. IN TH JUDGE, ATE OF APE. In re the Estate of / J. VINING HARRIS, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE Probate Law 1933) To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that 1,! 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, an@’ 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 For Clerk of the Circuit Court ISADORE L. WEINTRAUB Better Known As “Izzy” For Clerk of Criminal Court LEONARD B: GRILLON “Lennie” For Sheriff T. JENKINS CURRY For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER Re-Elect KARL O. THOMPSON For Sheriff J. Vining Harris, deceasgd, dated on this 9th day of March, 1940. |MARIAN H. KIRTLAND NOW) MARIAN H. LOWE. Administratrix of the estate of J. Vining Harris, deceased. mar9-16-23-30,1940 | For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ "Eadie" For County Corimissioner, First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE (For Re-Election) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN | AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. in| CHANCERY. 1 | No. 7-144 BERNIE C. PAPY, \ Plaintiff, |_ versus Foreclosure of Mortgage. REPRESENTATIVE TRADING | CORPORATION, a_ corporation, and MARINE CHEMICAL COR- | | For County Commissioner, Second District |PORATION OF FLORIDA, @ | | J. FRANK ROBERTS For Courity Commissioner, Fourth District WILLIAM T. DOUGHTRY, JR. act at Dn 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 County Commissioner, Fifth District W. A. PARRISH > For Member Board of Public Instruction, First District DONALD CORMACK For Justice of the Peace; First District FRANKLIN ARENBERG (For Re-Election) For Justice of the Peace, First District RAUL RILEY CARBONELL For Constable, First District RAY ELWOOD Florida Corporation, Defendants. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE | Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Special Master, un-| der and by ‘virtue of the Final De- | |cree of Foreclosure heretofore en- tered in that certain cause pending lin the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cireuit of Florida, im and | for Monroe County, in. Chancery, being Chancery Case No. 7-144, in which Bernie C. Papy, is: plaintiff, | apd Representative Trading | Cor- | poration, a corporation, and Marine | Chemical Corporation of Florida, a} Florida corporation, are defendants, I, as Special Master in Chancery appointed 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 cash at |the front door of the Court House lof Monroe County, in the city of Key West, Florida, on the ist day of April, A. 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 (8), Township’ sixty-six (66), | South of Range thirty-two (32) East, commonly called Hog Key, containing 11.2 acres more or less. The. said property as aforesaid together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances | | appertaining, being sold to satisfy [said decree. | this 2nd day of March, A. | Dated D., 1940. | JOHN G. SAWYER, | As Special Master in Chancery. H. H. Taylor AND ORDERED this 23rd UR VISITING fri ae | day of February, 1940. 5 RING BAG oe friends | wenry H. Taylor, Jr., | | SEAL) Ross C Sateyer in need’ of a good night's rest | solicitors for Plaintiff. | Clerk ‘of the Circuit Court, Mon-| to TH OVERSEAS HOTEL. mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 Clean. rooms, enjoy the homey | For Constable, First District HARRY JOHNSON For Constable, Second District BASIL R. TYNES Judge Florence E. Allen of the; Grog; sailor’s term for rum and: Coach Offutt, who was in Miami U. S. Circuit Court, Cleveland, water, was so called from the with the Lions Club. bern in Salt Lake City, 56 years’ grogam breeches worn by Ed- od ago. ward Vernon, an English ad- SECOND-HALF ENDS MONDAY Joan Crawford, actress, born. imimiral. ( The second-half of the Island) i roe County, Florida. @ By (S4.) Anita M. Salgado, | 4 2 a Dewety Cosck. atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.| Subscribe to The Citizen—20c feb24; mari-0-16-23,1940 | 917 Fleming. St. may17-tf, weekly.