The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1940 YESTERDAY: Lathrop’s wife had an opportunity to murder Joan Kent while she was waiting for Lathrop to come out of the apartment house. Christine finds @ note added to her list of ques- tions telling her to keep out. Later the paper disappears. Chapter 24 Episode In the Night ‘HE room seemed suddenly warm and oppressive. I couldn’t take my eyes from Richard’s thin, pale face. It was a very unpleasant sensation, the thought that he might be involved. But I kept for- getting the others in the fuuse: Adrianne Wells alone in the front apartment, Mr. Kimball and Ishi in the shop: Whitefield in his room up on the third floor, and iirs. Evans, with her long ears, in the attic. Dirck was examining the board closely. “I wouldn’t mention this to anyone,” he cautioned us, look- ing up with grave eyes. “Someone is evidently trying to frighten you, eS It may be just a practical | joke." | “t wish | thought so,” I said with | some asperity. “What is this all about, any- way?” Richard looked at Dirck. And briefly Dirck explained it to him. Then he turned to me. “Do me a favor, Chris. This might not do any good, but I'd like to expcr- iment. Before you go to bed night make another list and tack it to the board, just as you did be- fore. Tomorrow we may have an- other visit from this person. And try not to touch the board any more than you can help. There may be finger=rints.” “I hate to be used as bait,” I said, but finally I agreed with some re- luctance. It gave me a queer feeling to have my apartment enlisted to lure a murderer. And it was evi- rently a person who kept a close watch on all of my moves. I'd been out of my room less than ten min- utes to go down to the corner, and in that short time the papew™ was taken. With someone so watchful I dreaded spending another night alone in my apartment on the fire escape. My feelings must have} been pretty obvious because Dirck smiled reassuringly. “I wouldn’t worry if I were you. I hardly think anything will hap- pen tonight,” he said, belying all of those previous emphatic warn- | ings. “And I'm going to spend| the night with Richard, if he'll) let me.” | He turned to Richard, who} nodded. “If you want anything, Chris, i tap on the steam pipe there the corner three times. I'll hear it and tap back and be with you immediately.” “What about me?” Mary Ann asked in her high-pitched voice. “You don’t seem to be thinking much about my safety.” Something closed back of Dirck’s calm blue eyes. “I think you'll be safe.” he said quietly. “And there are two of you in| there.” The assurance that Dirck would} be within call made me feel a lit- tle better. But after the men left with Mary Ann, who was pouting | childishly over Dirck’s remark, I locked the door securely this time, thinking what a futile ges- ture it was. Whoever got into my room before would doubtless manage it again even if the door! were locked. | I undressed again, hoping that it would be the last time for one| night. And then I sat down at the} desk and tried to think up an-} other list of questions. There was | so muck that I didn’t understand; in fact everything and ‘everyone} mixed up in the murder seemed | to have no rhyme nor reason, so I had a hard time getting m thoughts into any constructi shape. | Finally, after what seemed to be a long time, I scribbled down some questions: | Did the necktace usea to stran- gle Joan Kent come from Tim Lathrop? How did the street door hap- | pen to be unlocked ata quarter | of eleven? | Are Adrianne Wells and Kin- caid telling the truth about the quarrel in the hall? Is there any ill feeling between Mr. Kimball and his sister? And at the bottom of the sheet I wrote: Who took my list of questions? A Crash Y THE time Id finished I was | floor to steady myself. It seemed | robe. miserably | ar thought was comforting enough at least to allow me to drop off into a light sleep. But my theory was blasted | within an hour. | I awakened, for no reason ap- parently, except that I felt a tenseness in the air, the way it is in the summer before a thunder- storm, Lying there stiffy, I strained my eyes towards the fire | escape, | And then came the crash that almost made my heart stop beat- | | ing. fe sounded as though something | heavy came hurtling through the cpen window and broke into a thousand pieces on the floor. It must have been a couple of | minutes before 1 pulled myself together enough to get out of bed. | How I finally moved I'll never | know. The sheets, when I pushed | them back, seemed to crackle like | paper in the hush that followed | the crash. Groping across the cold floor on all-fours, I tapped on the | pipe three times with the heel of one of my red leather mules. It sounded loud enough to wake the dead. | I crouched in the corner wait- | ing for the answer. t did not come, There was no | sound from the room above me. Strangely enough my first re- | action was not of fright. I clun; feverishly to the idea that both o: the men must be sound asleep. So I clutched the slipper again and | banged this time even louder and more urgently, I waited there in the dark, my hands pressed against the cold more like hours than seconds. Still there was no answer from the third floor. There vas nothing but an awful engulfing silence. What had happened to Dirck and Richard? Surely one of them would have | wakened the second time if they hadn’t heard me before. | The third time I rapped 1 knew, fearfully now, that it was useless, Either there was no one up in that apartment or something had happened to them. | A Faint | TRIED to think what to do | next. and finally forced myself | to crawl across the floor to the window. | On the small rug below the sill | my hands closed on moist earth. Moist earth and sharp, jagged fragments of pottery. Toby's large pot of geraniums, that I'd forgotten to take off the window sill before I went to bed, =} was broken. That was the noise I'd heard. But how could it have hap- pened? There wasn’t a breath of air stirring, not even enough to move the curtains, and the jar was very heavy. I was certain it couldn’t possi- bly have blown off onto the floor. | Cautiously I got up and with my body wrapped in the chintz | curtain I peered out of the win- | dow. For a moment, blinking in | the dark, I couldn’t see a thing. | After a moment there came a muffled sound from below. Fear- fully, I strained my eyes down- ward and in the yard I saw two | figures moving about and heard footsteps scraping on the cement | walk. As I bent forward one fig- | ure seemed to look up towards my window and. in a muffled voice, called my name. Afterwards all I could remem- ber was that I recognized the voice so it must have been the great relief I felt that made me int, much to my shame, for the | first time in my life. When I came to in a pool of | ud and water and red gerani- | ums, the lights were on and Dirck and Richard were kneeling be- | side me, pouring water all over | my yellow pajamas and the rem- nants of the plant. “Thank God, you're all right!" | Dirck said in a choky voice. | “Chris, Pll never forgive myself | for frightening you so badly." | I couldn't even give him a re- | iring answer. My voice was | mewhere down in my | | He helped me craw! out of the debris. My pajamas were plas- tered to my skin, and with eyes verted he handed me my bath- I tried to laugh and failed And when with Rich- | help they finally got me to a chair and closed and locked the window, I managed to sum- mon voice enough to ask what iad happened. They shook their heads. refus- ing to speak. Richard pulled a blanket off the couch and wrapped around me, while it jcourse, those years marked PEOPLE'S FORUM jut the editor reserves the to should be fair and confine the letters to 200 words, and write on one side of the paper only. Signature of the must accompany letters and will be published unless requested otherwise. HAPGOOD WAS ASTONISHED itor, The Citizen: It was with something like astonishment that I witnessed the! excellent performance of the Key West Players last night, in \“Squaring the Circle”. The play was given with real authority, unhesitating intelligent reading of the lines, constant action, the movement of life itself. It had very little of the amateur quality about it at any point. My experience of the theatre goes back more than forty year: and then, and for years after- wards, tue customary thing that 4 saw in amateur theatricais was an every way much inferior to une periormance of last night. Of the vteady growth of the Little Thea- we idea; in which the amateur was gradually transferred into ihe experienced and_profession- al. Inuced, if last night's per- formance 1s a fair sample of what is going on throughout the count progress that has een made since the time that [) was protecsional dramatic a jcritic is very great. But it ts civ a part of the de- veloping eotietic consciousness of our community. The Pro- vincetown Miayers, of whom I was a mic.iper back in 1916, was perhaj.. » suust- vivid represen- alow va change. That or- ganizativs wad an important in- fluence si uaproving the charac- ter of t:e Broadway produc- tions. Not only in the theatre but in! artistic consciousness in general there has been a great develop- ment. art-centre; and it is safe to say that there are at least ten com- petent painters at the present time to one ten years ago. More- jover, the general feeling of the community for plastic art has become greatly extended, and firmer and surer in its tech- nical reactions. Work under the present administration of the Art Project has had an enormous in- fluence throughout the country. There is also much more’ social consciousness in general—a wid- er and more tolerant political and economic point of view, shared by more people than ever before in the history of the country. In this moment of general dejection because of the uncivilized con- juct of the world, it is well for us to remember that from an esthetic and social point of view, this country has made great progress in the last few years. HUTCHINS HAPGOOD. 1113 Grinnell Street, Mar. 30, 1940. ij ;} REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS | j TWELVE BASE HOHNER PI- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CLASSIFIED COLUMN TRANSPORTATION LADY DRIVING TO NOR- FOLK, VA. Can take two pas- sengers. Leaving April 3rd. Apply 1014 Grinnell Street. mar26-lwkx LOST ASKED for black pocketbook ; containing Maryland Driver's! to partly cloudy Sunday; mild temperature; gen- tle to moderate variable winds. jtonight' and Sunday, preceded by j thundershowers this ‘over northeast and central por-. tions; mild temperature. THE WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and. Vicinity: Fair tonight and Entire stock of Season Sale at The Lit }210 Duval street. ‘i | Fair to partly cloudy| sizable savings can Florida: afternoon |. this sale. ‘ LEGALS: eee License, Auto License No. 104-147. Also; a pen, pencil, checkbook of Key West Bank, | and other valuables. Houston, 1400 Alberta Avenue, | or Phone 807. FOR SALE | lipo Ni SIGNS—‘For Rent”, “Rooms For| Rent”, “Apartment For Ren’ “Private Property, No passing”, MAN PRESS. nov25-tf ANO ACCORDIAN, condition, $25.00 cash. Apply V..K. PUMP, mounted on; 40-gal. tank; %-h.p. motor, $18. Apply | 912.James street. mar29-6tx | HOUSE AND LOT, $1,800. Down | payment as low as $300, low | ;, monthly payments with 6% in- terest. Seven-room house. Ap- ply 912 Jams s ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR, , like new. A Sacrifice. 414 Simonton Street. THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS. dition. Will sell cheap. have Redwing 28-36 horsepow er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts.! Apply Box P, The Citizen. 1G jan19-tf FOR LEASE Key West is a growing:fOR LEASE—Corner on South- ard street for filling station on| a per gallon basis. McCAULEY, | phone 149-J. mar29-2tx | WANTED TO RENT | LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE. | Apply Box W, cio The Citizen. | mar29-3t | INT Apply |In re the Estate of thur-fri-sat—tf | orice t”,| H. Lowe, have filed my final re- | port Tres-/tate of J 15c each. THE ART- that I have filed my final discharge, and that 1 will ap- ply Lord, County, April, 1940, for ‘approval excellent jand_ fe Vining Har 1118 Fleming street. mar29-2tx thi MARIAN Administfatrix of the e: [IN THE COUNTY JUDG - written instrument mar30-tf |) he the In good working con-jin six calendar month Also, | Ite of the first publicatio: ? notice to appear in COURT OF THE Co) MONROE = COU FLORIDA, IN ERO; JU ‘TATE STATE OF BATE, x. J. VINING HARRIS, Deceased. OF INTENTION 'TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE Probate Law 1933) All Whom It May Concern: tice is hereby given t rian H. Kirtland, now vs. 1ARLES MOSTINCE, It appearing from the ,|of Gladys Neal Mostinck, an tiff in the above which said affidavit has filed in said cause, tha’ uit believes that | Cha M: Administratrix of the e . Vining Harris, deceased; petition for | tir is a resident of a state to the F County norable Judge Florida, on the 6th of discharge as of the estate of J.| pceased, dated on! of March, 1940. | | KIRTLAND NOW| pe MARIAN H. LOWE, : state of J. | wou Vining Harris, deceased. wil mar9-16-23-30,1940 Maret mond R. Monroe d: the ce the ce of th t Mostine known t {that f final ratrix ; further, 9th day ice of a subpoena u tinck; further, that s: believes that the said of tw IT Is that ¢ fendant MONROE F cou REFORE Mostinck, the above h Ys LORIDA. in to a 1 of of April, A. llexations of will be taken as said defendant. is further Ordered » published once 40, « the Last WH and did pate in said Court. You are hereby com 29th day of ‘ad Court and | (Circuit Court Seal) you can, ! (Sd) rt in admit- id Will to probate should not 1 unrevoked. LS RAYMOND R k Cireuit Court rial Circuit of I Monroe © LORD, 9-16-23-30,1940 | n LITTLE SHOP HAS | END-O’-SEASON SALE\ beach wear, ;In_re Estate of |street and evening dresses have | ‘been reduced for the End of the jn ‘on anything in the store during! IRCUIT COURT OF THE fice in the County Court House TH JUDICIAL OF FLORIDA, ‘cight calendar MR MONROE COUNTY. | date of the first publication hereof. | No, 7-258 GLADYS NEAL MOSTINCK, I Plaintiff, efendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION entitled , the defendant in said cause, other than the State of Florida, to- try of Belgium, Rue du Moyer, Brus- s that there n in the State of F ld bind said defendant, Charles h [Charles M s over the age reby required , Monday, the ist! D. id Bill of Com- 3 Sawyer PAGE THREE LEGALS ' THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MONROE COpPNTY, | Pen CARL CHANCERY. 5} ETHEL CA REBECCA E. ROBERTS, Tc hpenee: = Plaintitt NOTICE TO CREDITORS PRED DISTRIBUTEES ALL PER- B VING CLAIMS OR DE- is ——— FOR PUBLICATION one FRED CARL, AGAINST THE ESTATE | BECCA BE. ROBERTS, DE- 9009 Baldwin Avenue, | Forest Hills, New. York. You, and each of you, are hereby 2a sf “4 jnotified ‘and required "to. present | pene ee tne Bat Oe eneienat jany claims or demands, which you, | Peat to the | Sh -canitten bates jor either of you, may have against |the above styled and entitled cause |the Estate of Rebecca E. Roberts, (on APHl Ist, 1940, otherwise | the |deceased, late of Monroe County, |Aleeatrons therein w > 04 {Monroe County, Florida, at his of- |#, “iG°k for four consecutive week f-\in The Key West Citizen, a new Paper published in Key West, Flo a. within | [Ga the | Done and Ordered this 1st day of March, 1940. Ge LEGALS |IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. ttle Shop, | be made} Ss CIR Monroe County, Florida, months from ‘Said claims or demands shall be in writing and contain the place’ of |residence and post office address \of the claimant and shall be sworn Divorce. | to by the claimant, his agent or at- torney. All such claims or demands not filed within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be | void. been duly | Dated the 30th day of March, A 4 HOLLON BERVALDI, t ‘said af- rles Mos-! as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Rebecca E. Rob- Ross C Sawyer reuit Court, Monroe Deputy Cle: mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 affidavit the plain- IT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT D. : : No. 7-266 GOFFREDO BARBARETTI, . Plaintite, vs. ROSA LUBELLU BARBARETTI, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION or country| 7 w. u and | “"Attori S enia dee ney for Executor. k, as par. mar30; apr6-13-20,1940 | o' said af- rc IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRC! IN AND FOR MONROE COUNT’ FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. that said is no lorida, the pon whom nni Albi, Italy. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Rill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on May 6th, 1940, otherwise, the ‘al- legations therein will be taken confessed. This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newe- paper published in Key West, Flor- ida. Done and ordered this 8th day of M 1940. L) Ross C Sawyer of the Cireuit Court, Monroe Florida. ) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk: apr6,1940 , No, 7-265. NITA CLEMENTS BIENENFELD, Plaintiff, aid affiant defendant, | FELD, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ‘ MELVILLE A. BIENENFELD, El Comercio, Post Office “Ad dress Apdo Aereo 3948, ogota, Columbia, S. A. are hereby required to ap- the Bill of Complaint in the tyled and entitled cause on that this | ™ 6th, 1940, otherwise, the al- a week legations therein will be taken as in’ The | confessed. paper | This order to be published once State a week for four consecutive weeks | in The Key West Citizen, a news- February, | paper published in Key West, Flor- ida. Done and ordered this 8th day of reh, 1940. vs. [MELVILLE A. BIE? ORDERED the de-/,. entitled | TC Complaint otherwise " You confessed tee t above 30; For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION t Ross C Sawyer [ it Court, Monroe nth Judi- | (SEAL) in and for |Clerk of the Cireu | County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, { | Deputy Clerk. 16-23-30; apr6,1940 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 For Governor SPESSARD L. HOLLAND WANTED TO RENT—Small ae tage, partly furnished. About| $25. Mrs. W. C. Gambell, c/o For Governor FULLER WARREN N. Y.-Busy Bee Barbecue. mar30-1tx | For State Comptroller J. M. LEE For Clerk of Criminal Court LEONARD B. GRILLON “Lennie” Pf Elect T. JENKINS CURRY For Sheriff For Sheriff WANTED—House, furnished, 5) rooms. April 15 for Summer. | Responsible, married couple. | Apply Box L, The Citizen. | mar28-4tx | FURNISHED HOUSE OR APART- | MENT, with two bedrooms, | garage, screened porch or en-| closed yard. Reasonable rent- | For Judge Circuit Court W. H. BURWELL (Group One) For Judge of the Circuit Court GEO. E. McCASKILL (To Succeed Judge Trammell) Group 3) al. Box ME, c'o The Citizen. | mar30-3tx | | SLEPT ON TRACKS i PEEKSKILL, N. Y.—Thomas Coughlin of this city was sen-! tenced to 60 days in jail because he lay down on the railroad} tracks to take a nap and disrupt- } ed train service. LEGALS —— IN THE € iT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-144 BERNIE C. PAPY, Plaintiff. Foreclosure of Mortgage. TATIVE TRADING TION, a corporation, and MARINE CHEMICAL COR- PORATION OF FLORIDA, Florida Corporation, COR a Defendants. MASTER'S SALE y given that the Special Master, un- virtue of the Final De- eclosure heretofore en- at certain cause pending Circuit Court of the Eleventh licial Circuit of Florida, in and Monroe County, in Chancery, ry Case No. 7-144, in ©. Papy, is plaintiff, tative Trading Cor- ICE OF exhausted and ready to go to| Dirck mopped up the water and bed. The room was so hot that 1/did a gentleman's best Seu had to open a window, and of | UP the bits of broken pottery an course all of them stuck. I couldn't budge any, except the only one I didn’t want to have open, and that was the one over- looking the fire escape. The fresh paint on the window casings Seemed to act like cement. So,| praying under my breath, I peed the window up about a foot. The night was clear and not nearly as cold as earlier in the evening, and there was a moon lighting an apparently peaceful world. . A person’s capacity for fear must be almost limitless. As I dozed off it seemed to me after all that had happened I must, by this time, be shock proof. The Today’s Horoscope ececreccce eevccccccce Self-confidence is today’s key- note. Today’s natives’ make strong business men but there is, geraniums. We'll talk later.” Dirck said. | | “You're as white as a sheet. Have you any whiskey or brandy up- Stairs, Richard?” Richard brightened. “A‘ bottle of cognac. It wouldn't hurt: any of us to have a drink.” “That's swell, Will you get: it? We've got to get her back on her | eet.” I looked down at my drenched pajamas. “You go, too, Dirck. I've , got to climb out of these things | or I'll mildew.” | “Take it easy now, Miss Ho- warth,” he smiled. “You've had a pretty bad shock.” danger that pride or disaappoint- ment wil! hinder from making the most of opportunity, for un- restrained self-confidence is apt to develop a_ self-satisfied con- | ceit. The latter hours of the} day give better results, hours o: it . a corporation, and Marine 1 Corporation of Florida, a »rnoration, are defendants, 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 outery to the highest and best bidder for cash at the t door of the Court House of Monroe County, in the city of Key West, Florida, on the ist day of April, A. D., 1940, between the f eleven o'clock A. M. and > o'clock P. M., the same being legal sales day and the hours the AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED. Sell low ‘cost Life policies. Age limit 80! years. Liberal commissions. Write for information. STAND- ARD MUTUAL _ BENEFIT! Re-nominate JUDGE WORTH W. TRAMMELL For Circuit Judge (Group 3) For Judge of the Circuit Court JUDGE PAUL D. BARNS (Group 4) CORP., Box 928, Jacksonville, | Fia. mar30-1tx | FOR RENT | For Judge of the Circuit Court ROBERT J. BOONE, (Division D, Group 4) | COMPLETELY FURNISHED | HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, hot and} cold running water, all modern For State Representative WILLARD M. ALBURY conveniences. Box DM, The| Citizen. mar28-4tx | | UPSTAIRS FLAT, exceptionally | For State Representative BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) BERLIN A. SAWYER Re-Elect KARL O. THOMPSON For Sheriff For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ “Eddie” For County Commissioner, First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner, S:cond District J. FRANK ROBERTS For County Commissioner, Fourth District WILLIAM T. DOUGHTRY, JR. Fer County Commissioner, Fourth District NORBERG THOMPSON For County Commissioner, Fifth District R. W. CRAIG Known Universally As “Poor Old Craig” of Craig, Fla. cool, large rooms. 1301 United} street. i mar30-3t | FURNISHED APARTMENT and | STORE, hot and cold running water. Apply 602 Duval street | or in rear of store. mar28-4t For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For County Commissioner, Fifth District MRS. ELLIE LOWE For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner, Fifth District W. A. PARRISH FURNISHED HOUSE, summer or | ~ year. Comfortable, livable, | spotlessly clean and easy to} keep so; 8 rooms; 3 bedrooms, twin-beds, innerspring mat For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) For Member Board of Public Instruction, First District DONALD CORMACK “For Member School Board, Third District tresses. Automatic hot water: all modern conveniences. New: ly furnished kitchen, new beds. Cool for summer. Garage.’ 1417 Ashby street, corner of Washington and Ashby streets. | For State and County Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON RALPH K. JOHNSON (For Re-Election) For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE GANDOLFO For Justice of the Peace, First District FRANKLIN ARENBERG (Two blocks off Flagler.) mar29-6t hours of sale, the following d property situate in Mon- y, Florida, to-wit: (), Section Township sixty-six (66), of Range — thirty-two East, commonly called Hog Key, containing 11.2 acres more or less. The said property as aforesaid ogether With all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, being sold to satisfy said decree. Dated this 2nd day of March, A. D., 1940. JOHN G. SAWYER, As Special Master in Chancery. H. Taylor and Henry H. Taylor, Ir., Solicitors for Plaintite. MSI2+9-16-23-30,1940 eight H NICE SIX-ROOM UNFURNISH- ED HOUSE. 620 Elizabeth For County Tax Assessor J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER (For Re-Election) (For Re-Election) For Justice of the Peace, First District RAUL RILEY CARBONELL street. mar28-6t TWO SINGLE - APARTMENTS For Clerk Circuit Court ROSS C. SAWYER (For Re-Election) For Justice of the Peace, Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. and one four-room apartment available now. 725 Duval street. mar28-3t HOTELS H For Clerk of the Circuit Court ISADORE L. WEINTRAUB Better Known As “Izzy” (For Re-Election) For Constable, First District RAY ELWOOD > BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. For Clerk of Criminal Court C. SAM B. CURRY (For Re-Election) For Constable, First District HARRY JOHNSON Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. ; 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tt! For Clerk of Criminal Court HARRY DONGO For Constable, Second District BASIL R. TYNES