The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1940, Page 5

(THURSDAY, MARCH 25 YESTERDAY: The murder story is front paged in the newspapers Because Joan’s father also died @ violent death. Mary Ann tells Christine that Adrianne is ter- ribly upset about something. Chapter 22 Tim Lathrop RS. EVANS, attired fn a fla- grantly red and very unbe- coming coolie coat, was at the top of the stairway glaring down at the very flushed and perspiring Sergeant Long. He was limping up to the second floor swearing at the top of his lungs. It seems that he had come back from the hos- ital and was on his way to loan’s room to poke around a lit- tle more. At the top of the stairs he caught his heel on the brass rim of the step and fell the whole flight. I was surprised that he hadn’t| broken his’ neck, because he was| @ very heavy man. His ankle was wrenched badly, though, but that didn't prevent him from button- holing a man who was coming up the stairway. I had to look twice and then I wouldn't have neces nized Mr. Whitefield if it hadn been for the heavy coat. He Pe the sort of man you could meet every-day and never recognize. {| “Just a minute there” He) caught Whitefield by the arm as he came up to the hall. “There’s| Something I'd like to ask you.” | “Why. Sergeant.” the man said with mock politeness as he took off his hat, “you told me I could go out this evening.” “1 know that.” the Sergeant growled. “What I want to know is, why didn’t you tell me about that quarrel Miss Wells had in the hall with that man Kincaid? the Jeft your apartment to see} him.” “I tell you I don’t know about any quarrel,” Whitefield said. “What goes on here is none of my business.” He swung past the Ser- geant and proceeded up to the third floor. Apparently the Sergeant's an- kle was bothering him, so he didn’t stop the artist. I propelicd the officer into my room. Mrs. Evans departed with a disapprov- ing snort after asking why he hadn't arrested Mr. Kimball and why « isn’t there a police guard outsic: of her ‘oor, since she would undoubtedly be the next one to £0. | “And if you haven’t arrested Mr. Kin 1." she called back as she wadiled off, “I'd like to know what the delay 1s all about.” The Sergeant closed the door none too quietly. “That woman 1s joing to drive me out of my mind. he acted so funny about her work w sked her. Do you; know wha She sells cor- | Bets, goes from door to door!” 1 wanted to laugh, but | was} afraid he'd arrest me for making} game of the law. Mary Ann, how- ever, perched on the arm of a chair by the fireplace. giggled and} the ant. as susceptible as Dirck to red hair, smiled grudg- | ingly “Lathrop and Koltt will be here | Pretty soon. out some adt } Iw Aes that Tir | throp could leave tie hospital. | | “Did you find out how it hap pened He grimaced as he tried to pull his heavy shoe off his swollen foot, and didn't reply immediate- ly. After 3 nent of grunting as| 7 he bound his ankle he said, “All| is he was pulled out of | r at the foot of Forty- : ms @ policeman saw a car driven by a woman going tows the wharf,” he went on, “Ti al, minute later he heard a loud} splash. He hurried down, but) couldn't see anything. It's a dead end street and runs directly int the river, so he knew the car was submerged. He leaned over the} edge of the waarf and lighted the} 5 water with his flash. A man was struggling to the surface.” The| Sergeant paused while he pulled | on his scck and shoe. “It was| Lathrop, said finally, “but he| was unconscious and when the officer got him out he couldn't | leave him that way to search for the woman. He signalled for help | and when the police car came) they found the woman's body. but she was pretty nearly done! for. They don't expect her to live. | I saw her for a minute, but I} couldn't question her.” I shivered. It was horrible to! think of those people almost drowning last night when it was so bitter cold. ‘Open! “TT'S got me all nuxed up, I can tell you that.” the Sergeant continued almost as though he} were thinking aloud. “I could} have sworn that ee was|t trying to get rid of his wife. but) ¢ now it looks as though she was} trying to drown herself and him. too, since she was driving the} gar. She was one of those neurotic | women. And even though they Wertn't living together she was | still es of him and hated) ‘she couldn't have known | that Joan was dead,” I suggested, | “because if it was Jealousy there | wouldn’t have been any reason} for her to try to drown him with RING BRINGS FORTUNE SAC. MENTO, Calif. — Last April, a signet ring fell from an airplane and hit Mrs. Anna W. Briggs. of this city, on the head Mrs. Briggs rine the owner of the rin*, returned it and receiy- ed $725 as a reward. The story went around the world. Recent- | flowing tie and ha | He was p; t sk =] He lighted a cigar and smoked in silence for a moment. Then he leaned forward. “But here’s some- thing. Maybe she killed Joan and then was afraid she might get caught. So she decided to kill her- self and her husband, too.” I shook my head. It didn’t sound logical to me. “Oh, Sergeant, I forgot to’ tell you something,” Mary Ann ‘said excitedly. “Last night a friend of mine, a girl, dropped in. She lives in the next block. She rang the bell downstairs and when there was no answer, tried the street door and it was open.” “Open!” The Sergeant sat up. “I thought it was always kept locked.” Mary Ann nodded. “It is, or at least it’s supposed to be. And when I came home after twelve it was locked. Anyway, Kitty came upstairs and left a note fee me, but I forgot all about it until this evening. so I called her.” “Did she know anything?” “I asked her and she said that when she was walking down the hall on this floor she saw a wo- man come out of Joan Kent’s apartment.” “What time did you say that was? “A little before eleven, She’d been to the movies and dropped in on her way home, so she was | pretty certain about the time. The main picture was over about twenty-five of eleven. The Sergeant groaned and leaned back in the chair. “I don’t suppose she could describe the woman.” “She couldn’t remember much about her except that she was tall and dark.” “That sounds like Mrs. La- throp,.” the Sergeant said moodi- ly, “but it sounds like two million other women in New York, too. She was here before eleven, I think, and was found after mid- night in the river. In the mean- time her husband was here, but he didn’t stay very long He leaned forward and his eyes were resting thoughtfully on the fire. “What could she have been doing in the meantime and where did she and ee husband meet up?” he muset Eien he ae his head up and said in a harsh voice, “With that street door open, anyone could have come in and done it,” A Handsome Man UDDENLY the room seemed \ hot and close with the pungent scent of wood burning. And I had a queer frightening sensation when I realized that last night the stree had been un- locked. Mary Ann was staring at the geant, her hands clenched jin fer lap. —do you suppase—?” words choked in her throat, She looked frightened. She didn’t have time to finish whatever it was she was trying to say, because Dirck leaned in the open doorway then, and asked if he could come in. There was a man standing behind him in the ire, come in.” The Sergeant imped ar 1, trying gerly. “Hello, La- ¥ some reason I'd pictured Tim Lathrop es thin and pallid, a little di n at the heel, with a It was quite a shock to find him as different from that could imagine. k and sub- accounted for that. From vell back over his he was band- ad even that didn’t de- od looks. He was omest men I've introduced us, Lathrop spoke al- His voice was low ected warmth his gray eyes were deep and penetrating. Mary Ann, I noticed, was all of a-flutter over him. ig! ‘got part of your story from the officer,” the Sergeant said, “but [ want to hear it from you. When did you meet your wife ast night?” He faced Tim Lathrop, who had seated himself on the low stool close to the fireplace. And Dirck sat down on the arm of my chair. Tim Lathrep started haltingly, is though he were having a dif- ficult time gathering his thoughts. “When | left the house, Louise, my wife, was waiting for me. Her car was parked a few doors down | the street in front of the laundry, nen she got out of the car and came towards me I could see that she was upset about something. I ad to get into the car to avoid a scene because the minute she laid eyes on me she started to quarrel. —a mad wuman. his eyes sought the wretchedly have been hard for him e all of us. After all, h he had been sepa- rom her. she was still his lente and he seemed a pretiy sen- sitive person. What time did you leave the 2” the Sergeant asked. watt must have been about haf past eleven. You see I left the shop, thinking Fd go back to the hotel, and then I decided to go up to see Richard, so I came in the house door and went upstairs.” The Sergeant looked at him in- tently. “Richard wasn’t here last night, was he?” Continued tomorrow Mrs. Briggs was informed that an uncle bad died in Germany two vears before, leaving her $198,000 i» American money and that the German Government had been trying to locate her for two years, and had done so ~-ugh the news story about the ring. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CIVIL SERVICE JOBS ARE OPEN ° MANY POSITIONS LISTED BY COMMISSION AT U.S. GOV- ERNMENT LOCATIONS United States Civil Service Commission today released infor- mation of possible interest to young men of Key West in search of positions with the gov- ernment. Listed in two separate dis- patches were the following posi- tions in the U.S. Navy Yard at Charleston, U.S. Marine Barracks at Quantico, the Naval Air Sta- tion at Norfolk and the National Advisory Committee at Langley Field, Va. One notice tells of examina- tions that will be held to fill the position of Aircraft Sheetmetal Workers, at a salary of $2,000 per year, and Metalsmith, Avia- un, at $7.96, $8.44 and $8.92 per day. These applications must be en file in Washington, D. C., by April 24. Another examination to be held is to fill the position of Angle- smith, at $6.62, $7.10 and $7.58 per day, and applications are being received, until further no- tice, at Charleston. Further information on the above positions may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, of this city. OPEN DEMOCRACY HEADQUARTERS, MIAMI CHOSEN AS CONVEN- TION CITY OF FLOR- IDA CONGRESS MIAMI, Mar. 28 (FNS).—The Florida Congress of Democracy established permanent _head- quarters here Saturday with the formal opening of a suite of of- fices in Congress Building, it was announced by the Rev. Richard E. Evans, executive. .vice-presi- dent of the organization. Miami was chosen for perman- ent headauarters by the group because the 1940 convention will be held here, Evans said. The purpose of the Congress is to teach young Americans the ideals of democracy as practiced and advocated by the ‘founders of this country. COLONY GROWS BIC U. S. Farmers In Alaska CROP OF BABIES AP Feature Service JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar. 28.— The Federally-established farm colony in the Matanuska Valley has found babies are its best crop, according to Harry De Land of Palmer, who was sent here to induce the Territory to buy the colony’s $150,000 schoolhouse for ' $1 cash. Transfer of the structure, erect- ' ed by the Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, to the Territory is desired by the colony now “on its own and determined to succeed”. De Land said 200 children have | been born>to the former Midwest farm families since the first ar- rived in 1935, and that the colo- ny’s first native-born babies will start to school next year. Recent Federal census figures showed a valley population—col- onists and others—totalling 1,444, of whom 244 live in Palmer, the colony “capital”. The census also revealed there were 207 farms in the district of at least three acres each, produc- ng at least $250 in field crops of livestock products per farm last year. De Land said the valley’s most pressing legislative necessities are authorization: of floor control for he town, of Matanuska, and con. struction of the proposed short cut from Palmer to the Richard- son Highway to facilitate travel and to open a wider market. TREE INJURY FATAL WEST ORANGE, N. J.—Stand- ing in his own driveway, Emil T. Johnson, 48-year-old research engineer for Thomas A. Edison, Inc., was watching workmen cut down an 80-foot oak in an ad- joining lot. The tree toppled in Mr. Johnson's direction and, as he jumped backwerd, he slipped and fell. The tree crashed upon him and one branch pierced his eye. He died two days later of ithe injuries received. Today’ s Horoscope 2000 The aspects show an inclina- tion towaia high ideals, with a spiritual nature; but underneath there may be a wily personality showing as diplomacy, or, cruder natures, as craft. This produce: business men who . make their way by the avoidance of dangers rather than by combating them: BALTIMORE SUN RAN STORY ON KEY WéST (Continued from Page One) way of getting any, and that the blankets on his bed, though fashioned in the most del pastel shades, had no capacity whatever to insulate against the damp chill. Next morning, he met a man in the lobby carrying two suit- cases. He asked him if he was going back home and the man said, “Hell, no. I’m doing what everyone else in Florida is doing. I’m going South for the winter”. This seemed like a reasonable idea to my frozen friend, so he packed his bags again, paid his bill and took to the road once |more, this time, bound for Key : West, which is about 175 miles farther south. It was wonderful, he said, to feel the sun gathering strength as he got out of Miami. By the time he-had .. passed the village of Homestead, the last of any significance on the main- land, and got out on that incred- ible road which leaps from key to key, life seemed worth living again. Then he discovered that his car was one of a long proces- sion, all going at breakneck speed and all apparently filled with human beings driven by the same urge which had seized upon him. Once he had crossed the !Seven-Mile bridge he had forgot- ten all ahout the cold-and was able to lower the top of his car and bask in the incredible sun. Now he began to see people along the road—groups gathered around trailers. other groups fishing from the innumerable bridges—all living that outdoor life which he had so long been seeking. When, after four hours’ driving. te came at last to Key , West, he knew that he had found ‘what he sought. | Key West, he discovered, is partly Bermudan, partly Baha- man, partly West Indian, partly Goldsmith’s Deserted Village and hardly Floridian at all. So far jas he could discover by question- ' as ing, Ernest Hemingway is. the only person of note who has tak- en up a_ permanent there, though the son of a New York millionaire was looking for a house for the rest of the win- ter. There is a small naval base, accessible only to destroyers and such minor warships, and a still smaller army barracks. The town itself is made up chiefly of tiny wooden houses, one or two stories high, either unpainted or streaked with ancient white- wash. At least a quarter of them are vacant. The pleasant bal- conies with which most of them are equipped and the gray patina of the weathered wood give them ; whatever duality they possess. The main shopping street is so narrow that it is of necessity a : one-way thoroughfare and the j fe nd: nt is over the age of twenty-' shops which line it are mostly given over to ‘sélling' souvenirs of one sort or ‘another—sponges, « conch shells, tortoise-shell orna- ™ ,ments and hand-painted oil naint- ings of moonlight on the Keys. artists scattered about and a group of them had organized a } modest show, eked out with | WPA prints. My friend says he found all ithis satisfactory and that from the moment he finished his first | o¢ meal he knew that at last he had found his soul's resting place, ,for the winter at least. He liked the town, he liked the hotel and he liked especially the people in it. One or two tennis courts and a deserted croquet lawn seemed all the land space devoted to :what is called sport. For the rest, men and women Iolled on the white beach in their bathing suits—he saw only two actually in the water—or walked to the end of the little pier to watch the fishing boats come in. Those that went fishing were, nat- urally, quiet folk, and big fish are so commpn that thev are not worth boasting about. The after- dinner music was soft and low and enly an occasional couple got up energy to dance. By 11 o'clock the music stopped and everyone went to bed. My friend walked back to the main street, peeped into the bar- rooms and watched the shore police maintaining order *and even sobriety among the sailors from the destroyers in the harbor. By midnight even this attenuated excitement had jdied down. Walking through the dark, quiet streets on the way back to his hotel. my friend sud- denly discovered the real basis of the charm of the place: there lisn’t a golf links on the island. There are a few ‘professional },\' UNFAIR SEX AP Feature Service CLASSIFIED COLUMN KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Mar. 28.| —Women are poor judges of feminine beauty in the opinion of Miss Evelyn Darst, first co-ed , operator of a beauty contest at the University of Tennessee. That’s why she picked a group of men students to select the 25 most beautiful co-eds. She thinks the men are the fairest judges. “Women don’t always evalu- | ate the beauty of other women | straight”, said Miss Darst. “They * don’t always see the beauty of other women”. As far as Miss Darst is con- cerned, it’s personality that counts, anyway, and she added “I don’t think there is any girl who can’t be beautiful—a girl’s beau- ty is really an inner glow and her ability to make the best of. all} possibilities”. TRANSPORTATION LADY DRIVING TO NOR- | FOLK, VA. Can take two pas- ' sengers. Leaving April 3rd.; mar26-1wkx | Apply 1014 Grinnell Street. | LOST CREAM COLORED CHILD'S Tricycle. Reward if returned or information leading to the re- covery. 738 Olivia Street. mar26-3tx |REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ; 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 ‘ The dahlia was discovered in Mexico by Cervantes in 1784. LEGALS \ THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,) IN PROBATE. state of 2 L RE- PORT AND APPL iN FOR DISCHARG! Notice is hereby given to all per-! “ that Aurelio, Martinez, the | undersigned ecutor of the Last nd Testament of Ana Cordero » Sebasco, deceased, has filed with the Honorable Raymond R._ Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, his final report as said c and de application for his discharge ent of Ana deceased. 1940. ES. MARTINEZ, tor Be the Last Will and ‘Testament of Ana Cordero de S basco, decei 1-28; apr4,1940 E CIRCUIT COURT, STATE | VENTH JUDI-| N OE COUN * plaintiff, vs. EDNA SPOHN, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Edna Spohn, the defendant n named, is a non-resident of of Florida and her re unknown; that sald d is no person ice of a summons in whom would bind said defendant. ft is therefore ordered that said defendant be and she is hereby re-! quired to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or hefore Monday, the Ist day of April, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- M s of said bill will be taken fessed by said defendant. ordered that this or- > published once each week consecutive weeks in The Citizen, a newspaper in said county and state. » and ordered this 28th day y, A. D., 1940. Ross G Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. (Sa.) JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Ly (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. feb29; mar7-14-21-28,1940 IT COURT, STATE DA, ELEVENTH JUDI- 17, oo ROE COUN- HAN . MYR x AY Ley Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM HARRY RILEY, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Dill in the above-stated cause William Harry Riley, the de- nt therein named, is’ a non- sident of the State’ of Florida d resides on the U. 8. S. Overton, Number | clo Postmaster, San ornia; that said de- years; that there is no person ‘the State, of Florida, the service a summois in’ chancery upon om would: bifid said defendant. It is therefore. ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re-' quired to appéar‘Sto: the bill of complaint filed. in said cause on or re Monday, the Ist day ofi il, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- ons of said’ 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. February, A. D., 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. 1 (Sd.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. Solicitor for Plaintiff. ly (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. feb29; mari-14- 21-28,1940 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- In re MARY Eva, ‘WARDLOW, Deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, } DISTRIBUTEES AND ALL PER- SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE- MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE “MARY EVA WARDLOW, DE- CEASED: You, 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 aeninst'the Estate of Mary Eva Wardlew, deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Honorable Raymond R. Lorl, County Judge, in and for Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the County Court tiouse 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 dress of the claimant and shall rn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney. All such claims or demands not filed within the time and in the manner preseribed herein shall be Dated the 14th day of March, A. D. ® PAULINE S. WARDLOW, ecutrix of the Last Will and atament of Mary Eva Wardlow, deceased. W. CURRY HARRIS, Attorney for Executrix. marl4-21-28; apr4,1940 xecutor of; da the serv-; ancery upon Done and ordered this 28th day | ‘Lost — Yesterday somewhere! between sunrise and sunset. | H two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re-: | ward is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann, FOR SALE LOT, 56’6”x93’6” on Washington street. Apply 1115 Fleming | street. marl-s | | 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 ~ SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, | i “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- | MAN PRESS. nov25-tf | | | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500} Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. | may19-tf | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, G.E. | { Refrigerator, Living Room! | Suite, Stove, ete. Apply 921 Fleming Street. ta FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von, Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. | | The Artman Press. _nov19-tf TWO LOTS on _ Washington | street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s ,DOUBLE CORNER near Mar-| | tello Towers. $1,900. Box! | 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 PAGE FIVE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 For Governor SPESSARD L. HOLLAND For Governor FULLER WARREN For State Comptroller J. M. LEE For Judge Circuit Court W. H. BURWELL (Group One) For Judge of te Circuit Court GEO. E. McCASKILL (To Succeed Judge Trammell) (Group 3) Re-nominate JUDGE WORTH W. TRAMMELL For Circuit Judge (Group 3) For Judge of the Circuit Court JUDGE PAUL D. BARNS (Group 4) For State Representative BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD (For Re-Election) For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) For State and County Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE GANDOLFO For County Tax Assessor J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER (For Re-Election) For Clerk Circuit Court ROSS C. SAWYER (For Re-Election) For Clerk of the Circuit Court ISADORE L. WEINTRAUB Better Known As “Izzy” For Clerk of Criminal Court C. SAM B. CURRY (For Re-Election) For Clerk of Criminal Court LEONARD B. GRILLON “Lennie” Elect T. JENKINS CURRY For Sheriff For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER e-Elect KARL O. THOMPSON For Sheriff WANTED WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The! Artman Press. may19-tf | April 15 for Summer. | Responsible, married couple. Apply Bex D, The Citizen. i mar28-4tx | | POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- | } enced secretary, stenographer ; and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s! FOR RENT !'TWO FURNISHED ee | MENTS, two blocks from South Beach. Available April Ist and 15th. Apply 630 Elizabeth street. mar20-1wkx | | COMPLETELY FURNISHED | HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, hot and | cold running water, all modern Citizen. * mar28-4tx | NICE SIX-ROOM UNFURNISEH- | ED HOUSE. 620 Elizabeth | street. mar28-6t | FURNISHED HOUSE, hot and| cold runnifig water. Apply 602 Duval street or in rear of! store: mar28-3t | TWO SINGLE - APARTMENTS | and one four-room apartment available now. 725 Duval street. | mar28- St HOTELS | BRING YOUR VISITING — in need Of 8 5808. WEEN Test | to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL, | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | Satisfactory rates. | atmosphere. 917 Fleming St. may17-tf i For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ “Eddie” For County Commissioner, First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner, Second District J. FRANK ROBERTS For County Commissioner, Fourth District WILLIAM T. DOUGHTRY, JR. For County Commi: NORBERG THOMPSON ioner, Fourth District 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 Dis W. A. PARRISH conveniences. Box DM, The; 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 Justice of the Peace, Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. (For Re-Election) For Constable, First District RAY ELWOOD For Constable, First District HARRY JOHNSON For Constable, Second District BASIL R. TYNES