The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR YESTERDAY: Christine is sure prised. to learn that Lathrop, the ‘man the police are trying to find, is married. Kincaid ts interviewed and says that he loved Joan and that Richard MacDonald threate ened to kill him, Chapter 19 ‘I Loved Her’ ] LOOKED around. The room made a queer confused picture; Richard, so pale and thin and tall, standing beside his uncle at the desk, and Mr. Kimball himself, very white, his bewildered blue eyes on the slumped figure of Har- ry Kincaid. Ishi, who had come in from a room in the back of the house, was leaning against the door casing. There was something disturbing in his gaze and the faint smile that curved the corners of his mouth. Before them stood the Sergeant, silent and motionless. His eyes shock.” Then he added simply, “I loved her, you sce.” moment I admired the man. He wasn’t a_ particularly pleasant person, but he was en- sincere in his affection for the girl. He went on in a hopeless voice: “There wasn’t anything I could do this morning, so I didn’t come around. I knew I wouldn’t be wel- come here.” Even Richard, who had been re- garding him with a hostile eye, was moved by this admission and ae ented zaised ae white head and eyed him pityingly. “Where did you call trom?” the Sergeant asked. ‘From a drug store in Times Square, Harry Kincaid told him. So the Sergeant slapped his note- book down on the desk and told him he could go if he would first leave his office address. Harry Kin- caid got up, took a card from his wallet and handed it to the Ser- were on the floor. He seemed to be| 8eant. reflecting. “You’ll have to prove it,” he said finally in a tired voice. “You're the only person so far who has refused to account for his actions.” The Sergeant, 1 thought, was stretching a point, but undoubted- ly he had his own system. Harry Kincaid raised his head. “I was here last night,” he said, and the color crept back into his pale face. “I'll admit that, but I didn’t murder Joan, I didn’t even see her.” The Sergeant pulled his chair to the window and sat down. “What were you doing here, then?” “I'd been to a show with @ fel- low and on my way home I stopped off here and thought I'd try to see Joan for a minute.” He looked at the Sergeant almost apologetical- ly. “She worked until ten, so she usually stayed up pretty late. I came upstairs and then I thought I heard someone coming in the Street door. I thought it was him.” He indicated Richard with an ugly look in his eyes. “There was no use getting in a fight, 1 thought, so I ducked into my old apartment. Didn’t know it had been rented. Then she let out a screech.” He glanced at me. “Well,” the man went on, “I had to go out in the hall again, but there was nv one around. I knocked at Joan’s door. She didn't answer. I stooped down and looked under the crack. There wasn’t any light and the window was open. I could feel the draft coming from under the door. I thought she was in bed. I left then. I tell you, I had nothing to do with her murder.” The Sergeant's gaze swept the room, then he turned back to Kin- caid. “Did you see anyone while you were in the house?” “I didn't see who it was that came upstairs.” “When you left?” He nodded. “I thought I passed the Rogers girl, but I couldn't 2 » it. Anyway, it was a wo- he was coming in the as there a light in the second- 11 while you were there?” > third floor.” He S ad. “I don’t see y could have seen me hen I went into her room.” He Irs. Evans must be psychic,” he Dirck raised his eyebrows and ked at me with such an amused ion that I couldn’t help Had Mrs. Evans’ husband told her, I wondered, or could she see in the dark? ‘Devoted To My Work’ ND you saw no one else?” “When I passed the shop I saw Mr. Kimball looking over some books in the front window.” He pointed to the shelves. The Sergeant swung around to Mr. Kimbail. “Do you usually dec- orate your windows after mid- night?” The older man’s face lighted. “I stay in the shop almost every night until twelve or after. I am devoted to my work.” i “I see,” the Sergeant said short- iy: But I thought he didn’t under- stand. Mr. Kimball’s scholarly re- gard for his books and his posses- sions would never penetrate the Sergeant's consciousness. He turned back to Harry Kin- caid. “Did you drop the cigarette lighter when you ran into Miss Howarth’s apartment?” Kincaid flushed and admitted that he must have dropped it some- where in the house because when he got home he couldn't find it. “Did you come back and take it from her room today?” The Ser- geant went on tirelessly. “Did you call Joan Kent this morni * The man stared at him without speaking. “Answer me!” He nodded dully. The Sergeant's eyes narrowed. “And why didn’t you tell Miss Howarth who was calling?” A defiant look crept over Harry Kincaid’s face. I imagined by this time he was getting pretty tired of hearing my name. . “Not because I was afraid to tell her. I wasn’t trying to keep my name a secret. You don’t believe shat, I guess, but it was an awful Cast For Play Announced ‘g Jack Miller and Jack Weech, student directors of the High School Senior Class play, “dune Mad”, which is to be given at the school on April 26th, today announced the following cast te appear in the play: “4 Penny Wood, Sylvia Pinder: Chuck Harris, George Cates; Mrs, in’ “That will be all.” The Sergeant seated himself in Mr. Kimball’s chair at the desk. Without a word or a backward glance the man walked quietly past us and out of the shop. Dirck turned to look after him, then quickly bent his head close to mine. “We’re going out,” he said in a low voice. “When I speak to the Sergeant, put on your hat and coat. And fast, too.” Shadowy Forms I LOOKED at him incredulously, but before I could protest he got up and walked to the desk. “We're going out for a few min- utes, Sergeant, for some cigar+ ettes.” The Sergeant didn’t even raise his eyes from his notebook. “Go ahead,” he said. Dirck came back to me. “You'd better put on your gloves,” he said casually as I slipped into my coat. “It’s pretty cold.” I walked out of the shop with him, feeling very self-conscious. It seemed to me that Mr. Kimball and Richard were watching us curiously. What in the world did Dirck want to go out for? I knew it wasn’t cigarettes, because there was a carton and a half in my room and his pockets were full. The street was dark except for the faint glow of light from the corner. It was windy, too, and much colder. Mr. Norton had dis- appeared and there was no one watching the house. Dirck put his hand on my arm and, keeping close to the buildings, we hurried to the corner. He was bending forward and seemed to be looking for some- thing down the street. And there on the corner under the street light I saw the shadowy forms of two people. A man and a woman. It was Harry Kincaid, and the girl was Adrianne Wells. They both looked up, startled, as Dirck spoke to them briefly an: we walked into the Knife and Fork. “Now then,” he said quietly. “Get a carton of cigarettes while I make a call.” . While I spoke to the man behind the counter Dirck -hurried to the | telephone, dialled rapidly and waited, tapping his foot with im- patience. When he finally spoke, his voice was so low I couldn't dis- | tinguish the words. His face was | the man for the cigarettes, Then | he glanced out of the window. “We'd better wait a moment,” he said. I rested against the counter | while he went outside and looked around. Finally he signalled me. “T thought the Sergeant would | be interested, so I called him,” he said as I came out of the door. “When Kincaid left the snop Aari- anne Wells was going up the steps to the front door. I saw her take | him by the arm and I was certain we'd find them somewhere down the street.” i He took my arm and we walked { slowly back to the shop. “Chris, I | don’t want you to be frightened,” he said, “but there is something | wrong about this house. I don’t know what it is, But be careful, will you? I hate having you alone } in that apartment. Joan Kent was murdered, and—” He hesitated. | I stood still and stared at him. | “What do you mean?” I gasped. “No one will bother me. There is no reason for it.” | “I don’t know. I'm sure I hope | not,” he murmured. | T clutched his arm. “Why, Dirck, what makes you say this?” “Listen, darling,” he said. “You were too close to this to be healthy. | Last night you were out in the hall | and at the same time there was | someone on the stairway.” He hesi- | tated and then added emphatical- | yy, Reet “eae was the mur- lerer, he may think you saw him.” Boots I shivered.» Re e drew me along beside him. “We'll go into the shop now,” he said. “T'll try to fix things up later.” Then he added sharply » “I don’t want you to be alone tonight.” When we walked into the shop, Adrianne Wells and Mr. Kincaid were standing beside the desk and the Sergeant was leaning back in the chair looking up at them in- | tently. Richard and his uncle were sitting close by and Ishi was no- where in sight. Dirck took my coat and we sat down on a low bench along the wall close to the open fire. Continued tomorrow Wood, Jessie Watkins; Tuttle, Arthur Hollerich; Wood, Roland Keeton; Effie, Charlotte Mercer; Milly Lou, Mary Sawyer; G. Mervyn Rob- erts, Ray Perez; Roger Van Vieck, Walter Maloney; Mr. Har- ris, Eugene Lowe; Shirley wentworth, Ralph Wentworth, Elmer Dr. | Operetta Cast Had Buffet Supper Wednesday night last, Profes- sor and Mrs. T. B. Klebsattel en- tertained the principles in the jeast of the High School operetta, sions and two extra sessions, was “The Cossack Prince”, formal buffet supper. Those present that were in the cast Herrick, Flossie Mae Key, Betty Bowen, Edwin Nelson, Walter McCook, Jack Murray, Victoria Arngld, Robert Pittman, Rosemary .. De- meritt and Edna Suarez. Their dates were: Geraldine Kennedy, George Henriquez, Betty Lewin, Alice Aguilar, Ed- ward Mattox, Helen Pierce and Charles Albury. After a delightful supper the entire party, including the pro- fessor and his wife, adjourned to the Rainbow Room of the La Concha for a “wee bit of fun.” with a were: Donovan Miss Leonor Warren Home For Holiday Miss Leonor Warren, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Warren, is home for the spring vacation THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, W. H. BURWELL ‘PRIMARY BALLOT | | | ANNOUNCES FOR WILL BE LARGEST CIRCUIT JUDGE | (Continued from Page One) | ;Senate and for four regular ses-|158 CANDIDATES WILL AP- PEAR ON MAY 7 BALLOT: Speaker of the House of Repre- jsentatives. During the period | 11 FOR GOVERNOR | ‘until 1923, when he moved to asain | Florida, he was prominent in the} | political and civic life of Geor-| TALLAHASSEE, Mar. 25—| gia and aided in laying the foun-|Secretary of State Gray today dation for an expanding school | announced that there would be a | system, including the common |total of 158 candidates in the | jschools and institutions of higher field seeking election to some} jeducation, led in exposing and state or county office, and that| jabolishing the iniquitous convict | the ballot would be the largest in| lease system in Georgia, creation | the history of Florida elections to and organization of the Road | gate, | |Department of the state, revising! even candidates are in the| and establishing a systematic | fiel@ for nomination to the gover- | State Tax Department, promot- !norship on the Democratic side of | ing all movements looking to the|the ballot, while but one name} welfare of labor and agriculture, |fr that office has been entered | land numerous other matters of |°? the Republican side, that of |J. F. Walter. |interest to the development of} the state. | |he has been active in civic mat- |} i FOR MRS. ROBERTS. (By Associated Press) ters, looking to the betterment of | the community. Among his ac-| tivities there, he was one of the; | WANTED | pave merenanicnsse | FAMILY-SIZE ICE-BOX, good | } CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED TO BUY—Lot near Flagler Avenue, between Si-| monton and White streets. Give particulars and price. Box} OR, The Citizen. —_ mar25-27x | LOST LOST — Child’s White Coat Sweater, leather buttons, on Division or Duval streets, yes- |! terday afternoon. Mrs. Ever- ets, 727 Eaton street. mar25-2t FOR SALE L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER. Very good condition. Just re- conditioned. Cheap. 629 Unit- ed street. mar23-2tx TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, may19-tt repair, very cheap. Also, Auto- mobile, good running order, very cheap. Apply 218 Simon- ton street. mar23-3t LOT, Cor. streets, Duval and Louisa Apply 1212 Olivia organizers and first president of d jand Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarty. the Miami Lions Club in 1925. He succeeded himself as president jof the club and was later Dis- trict Governor of the Lions In- {ternational in Florida. his tenure of office as president jof the Lions Club, he was one of | the supporters and leaders in the Miss Margaret Stringfellow of movement which resulted in rais- St. Joeph, Mo., a student at/ing $30,000.00 in cash and pur- Smith College, is the house guest|chasing the present children’s tof Miss Warren. ated on Eighth Avenue SS This home has ren- | Citizen Boys |dered wonderful service to the |underprivileged and unfortunate |Had Beach Party |children of this section. i] —_—— | For several years, he served as | Seven members of The Citizen|a director, and in 1927, as presi- newsboy staff entertained at aj/dent of the Miami Chamber of ‘Beach Party at Raul’s Beach|Commerce. During his service last Thursday night. Games were | with the Chamber, he was chair- | Played and refreshments con-|man of the Railroad Committee jsisted chiefly of frankfurters! which was active in promoting jroasted over bonfire built on the the extension of the Seaboard beach. Those present included:' Airline Railroad from West Betty Thompson, Janet Mc-|Palm Beach to Miami. The files jCarty, Dornell Thompson ,Marie of the Miami Daily Herald reveal Thompson, Nell Rose Sands, |the account of a meeting which Loraine Russell, Jack Aguero,!he organized and over which he {Joe Dorgan, Elmore *Rosam,|presided and at which meeting Floyd Pinder, Russell Baker, As-|more than $800,000.00 was sub- pinole, Roberts, Arnold Page, |scribed by the citizens of Mervin Thompson, R. C. Skelton, locality, thereby insuring the ex- Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thompson tension of the railroad. from her studies at Smith Col- lege, Northampton, Mass. | She has just received the hon- or of being re-elected to the post of president of Morris House at Smith and was one of the nom- inees for president of the senior cla: |tributors, at this meeting, Mr. Warfield credited the success of |his undertaking. |Delegates Leave For | State Federation Meet —_— The Overseas Mrs. Stephen W. Douglass,'necting Miami with Key West ‘president of Key West Woman’s|was built under the disection of |Club, and Miss Minnie Porter the Overseas Highway Commis- Harris, will leave Key West to-|sion of which Mr. Burwell was morrow for Sarasota to attend | Chairman. Clubs convention as delegates of in Washington with others the local club. | terested. The convention starts Thurs- | finally suc day. Mrs. Douglass and MissiFederal appropriation of $3,600,- in- This commission was \Harris plan to return Saturday |000.00. The plan of contruction} jevening following. adopted, advertising for bids, awarding the contract and the ;commencement of actual con- |struction of the highway was all accomplished by the commission during the time that he was After having been postponed | chairman. twice, the Junior Woman’s Club’s| Mr. Burwell has had a general monthly social and bridge party | practice in the State and Federal will be held Thursday, March 28,|Courts of Florida, successfully at the clubhouse on Division handling matters involving prop- ‘street. jerty rights and intricate prob- Hostesses will be Miss Maudie |lems of law. This comprehen- Lowe and Miss Virginia Shine. sive and diversified experience, President Miss Susan LaKin urg-| When seasoned with a goodly es all members to be present and |store of common. sense, patient for them to bring guests. jand courteous judicial tempera- |ment, preeminently qualify him Habana-Madrid \to successfully and ably fill the ‘i 5 jhigh and responsible position of Has ‘Nut Clab Key West's newest sensation | Judge of the Circuit Court of this is the “Nut Club Show” at 12:30 | Circuit. MORE THAN SIXTY a.m. each morning at Habana- Madrid Club. Laughs, thrills and crazy entertainment are featured | , in this, the second show of the! (Continued from Page One) evening. json and Paul Thompson; Second Meraseneat the |District: C. Floney Pellicier, in- J anior Women 'Meet Thursday advertises During | this | This is| | unique in the history of railroads | |and to this action, and the con-j| Highway con- | 2 | x In the interest of this | 2) grave as he came back and paid jthe State Federation of Women’s highway, he spent many weeks | tio cessful in securing the! QUALIFY FOR PRIMARY |: Funeral services for Mrs. Re- becca E. Roberts, who died early this morning at the residence, 525 Francis street, will be held |tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 ‘o'clock, at Fleming Street Metho- be placed at 2:00 o'clock. Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements for the service, which will be officiated over by Rev. Jim Lilly. Mrs. Roberts was 82 years old. | She is survived by two sisters: |Mrs. Mary M. Thompson of Key |West and Mrs. A. B. Sawyer of Miami; one brother: David Sym- onette; two grandchildren: M1 |J. C. Hancock, Jr, and Mrs. |Samuel Russell, and several niec- jes and nephews. Pallbearers for the service have |been announced as William |Knowles, Charles Curtis, William |Montecino, Veral Roberts, Eu- \gene Mears and William Culling- ford. LEGALS “IRCUIT COURT OF ‘TH JUDICIAL € IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. 76 2 ER OF THE AP- CATION OF LILLIAN ILLIP, A MARR N, ‘0 BECOME A FREE FINAL ORDER And now, on this 1940, AND DECREE 22nd day the above of upon the report of the Special 1 iter in Chancer to whom it i rred by the | and direction to take te y, to make inquiry land render his opinion as_ to , competency and qualifics of the above named Lillian L. |McKillip to take charge of and |manage her own estate and prop- |erty and to become a free dealer, And it appearing td the Court from the report of said Special Master filed herein, that the said Lillian L. MeKillip is a | woman over the age of twenty-one | years, residing in Monroe County, Florida, that she is the wife of Roy L. McKillip and that the s: lian vapaci [tions to take ch \control her ow erty, and to bi lin every _respe prayer of her petition granted. It is therefore, JU. ED AND EC | prayer in said petition |\same is hereby granted, and that the said Lillian L. McKillip be and |she is hereby authori fo man- | age, take, charge of and control her |property ‘and to be and become a free dealer in every respect | Done and Ordered at Chambers lin the City of Miami, Florida, this j2zna day of March, A. D. 1940. | (Sa.) ARTHUR GOMEZ, Circuit Judge. mar25; apri-8- 1940 Court, wi 5 the should be ORDERED, AD- SED, that the be and the a S$ COURT, IN THE COUNTY JUD IN CHARLOTTE AND FOR COUNTY, FLORIDA. tate of | WALTER N. HELV STON, Absentee, - THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: WALTER 3, OR -ANY You are Honorable V ‘the above styled Court, did on the 15th day of March, 1940, enter an |dist Church, where the body will | .| Life Preservers, One Fire Ex-| en- | comes on for a_hear- | the | married |~ eby notified that the R. Roberts, Judge of | street. nov23-mon-fri |KEY WEST, overlooking harbor, | large 2-story house, lot 45x63, small house and garage, lot 50x100 adjoining. Cor. Eliza- beth and Dey Streets; afl for $2,500. cash. Inquire 621 Caro- | line St. marl3-16-18-21-23-25 LOT, 56’6”x93’6” on Washington street. Apply 1115 Fleming street. marl-s i FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM | CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four 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. aprl4-s on Washington street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s RT ea 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 | SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-t# POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer | and typist desires position. | Best references. Box Citizen. FOR RENT |TWO FURNISHED APART | MENTS, two blocks from South | | Beach. Available April 1st} and 15th. Apply 630 Elizabeth street. mar20-lwkx TWO FURNISHED -APART- | MENTS. Modern conveniences. | Adults only. 526 Rose Lane, | | opposite Post Office. mar'25-3tx | } | 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 MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1940 THE WEATHER Observation taken at 7:30 a. m,) 75th Mer. Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest Jast night Mean _ Normal _. 78 67 72 73 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Mar, 1, inches . Deficiency since March 1, inches Smee Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches ae Deficiency since Jan. inches ESE ae Wind Direction and Velocity E—8 miles per hour Relative Humidity 90% N.B.-Comfortabie humidity should be a few points below mean temperature Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level, 30.02 (1016.6 millibars) Tomorrow's Almana Sunrise = ame Sunset Moonrise 10:01 Moonset ener 8:34 Tomorrow's Tides (Nava] Base) AM, 15:24 4:57 FORECAST .. (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) Key West. and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy ‘and somewhat uns-ttled tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy; 0.00 2 0.6: = ae 2.89 1, a.m. 6:41 p. m. P a. p. m. m. P.M. High —— Low —— 5:56 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. TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR -* BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS 0.43 | | | moderate north winds, probably colder tonight; and northeast fresh at times: Florida: Partly cloudy in south, fair in north portion, cold- ler, considerably. colder north and jcentral portions, probably light ‘scattered frost north portion to- jnight; Tuesday generally fair, |slightly warmer in extreme north | portion. | Boca Chica Resort and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking Cottages—Charter and Row Boats—Private Beach G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. ROYAL PALM DeLUXE Local Sightseeing Tours TAXI SERVICE Key West Representative of THE ROYAL PALM HOTEL in Havana, Cuba ROYAL PALM TAXI CO. Ralph DuBreuil, Prop. 623 Duval St. Phone 9148 | | | | | | For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION PaLace | Pat O’Brien—Edw. Arnold | SLIGHTLY HONORABLE also | SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS i ICASA MARINA { 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 Make Your Out-of-Town Remittances By Bank Drafts ACCEPTABLE The First National { EVERYWHERE Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Meet Francis Whitehair both parts to be selected from Junior High School; Julie Harris, Magoli de Leon, “biggest and best show in town” at the Habana-Madrid Club, com- jbined with dancing “at its best”. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 No. 1,760. Kentucky. Two. Managua. Olympia. An_ island possession of France, off the west coast of Africa. Aubrey Williams. An atom-smashing machine No, it is in Mexico. * The Paris museum-has on ex- hibition an emerald taken from the mitre of Pope Julius II, who died in 1531, : “ Order in the above d jcumbent, Bienvenido Perez, The-|decreeing that the legal pre: odore Russell and Basil R. Tynes; | tfon of the death of the said Walter A riety cor, |N: Helveston, is established, and Third District: Cleve Johnson, | you and each of you are hereby incumbent, and Harry Harris, | notified to produce within three | - |months from the date of the first {both of Tavernier. _ -., |publication of this notice, satistac- Democratic Executive Commit- | tory Foran ie his continuance ae ea ite i i . |life, otherwise letters of adminis- tee—Bernard Waite is being Op- | tration will: be issued to the party posed in the First District by |entitied thereto, and the said let- , shi i ters, until revoked, and all acts Adrian O’Sweeney, while Sidney | 2°: tn pursuance’ thereof sandsin Thompson, Earl Adams, Ben | retiance thereupon, shall be as Trevor, Pedro Aguilar and Harry | valid as if the supposed. decedent .M. Baker have no opposition. | VONE AND ORDERED at Putita t i ive | Gorda, Charlotte County, Florida, Gale, Demers es ae 15th day of March, A. D. 1940. } Date of first publication March | and Miss Florence E. Sawyer | 25th, 1940. r |_ COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP unopposed. for re-election. | W. R_ ROBERTS, || Stone Crab Dinners a S| 4 County Judge. | PHONE NO NAME No. | Hall. | In connection with the appear- | ance of the names of County} Solicitor Cleare snd Criminal} Court Judge Alburv on the tick-} et. it is announced the gover- nor’s appointment of these two| office-holders was not confirm- ed by the senate, so they must |present themselves for approval \to the voters. ' MONROE THEATER Carole Lombard—Cary Grant Kay Francis IN NAME ONLY Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ NO NAME LODGE. Directly Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef — Tarpon — Permit Bone Fishing Ihe Rendeqvous 410 Fleming Street WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—0—O Cockt l Loung S chetcteaabataaintanhatniatenieneaeemmmane “Key West's Outstanding’ LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail DINING and DANCING 'Strictly Fireproof Garage| | Open The Year Around hope this kind of man will run for governor. Now such a man seeks your sup- port. Please vote for him, Here is the kind of man you've often said would be the ideal candidate for governor --+@ man who has risen from poverty to success by the hardest sort of work .. . who has become an outstanding leader in his pro» fession . . . who is admired for his loyalty, integrity and:ability . . : a man of the people who knows yet, who, because of the poor man because he was desper- ately poor. Unaided, he worked his way, through high school and college. He knows the problems of the farmer because he is a citrus grower and farmer. He knows the problems of the business man because he is a business man. He knows the problems of the tax-payer because he isa tax-payer. A young friendly approachable human being.