The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 25, 1940, Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 194 0 LEAP BEFORE YOU LO By Peggy O’More YESTERDAY: Abe introduces Tomi to the frogs. Then Bartell reads her the provisions of the will in detail and she agrees to meet him at the Alameda bank. After he leaves, a girl comes down the path. Chapter Nine’ ’ The Blonde Gadfly To loved beauty. She wanted friends, the girl chums that the Toland barriers had kept from her. Perhaps this was a neighbor com- ing to welcome her. She arose eagerly. “Just what are you doing in here?” demanded the vision. “Didn’t you see the no trespassing sign on the gate?” Tomi’s smile grew scintillating. “Did you?” she asked. “Why, 1 belong here,” came the indignant reply. Tomi’s smile grew sweeter. So this was Lily, the girl who, accord- ing to Old Abe, hung around Allen. As far as Lily is concerned, thought Tomi, Allen has won this property and she is married to him. Suddenly Tomi decided that Lily was wrong. Allen wasn’t going to win the property and Lily wasn’t going to win Allen. A. J. Morris could have told Lily Mankin that danger lay ahead when Tomi smiled that particular- ly scintillating smile. A. J., how- ever, was in Chicago. Besides, it was difficult for any- one to tell Lily anything she didn’t want to belicve. This strikingly pretty girl in slacks and swaater was not what she had expected in Timothy Toland’s heir. She was not Lily’s idea of a business wo- man. Business women were either fat and pompous, or thin and acid- ulous. This girl was neither. She must be Miss Toland’s companion or a companion-maid. The appearance of Old Abe of- fered relief. from the irritating smile. “Abe,” she ordered, “kindly tell Miss Toland that Miss Mankin is looking for Mr. Bartell.” Gravely Abe turned to Tomi. “Miss Toland, Lily's lookin’ for Allen again.” “Kindly tell Miss Mankin that Miss Toland wishes her luck,” re- turned Tomi blithely, and skipped up the steps and into the house. Tomi wasn’t smiling when Abe joined her a few moments later. She was walking up and down the living room, saying, “This is mine, mine—all of it.” She came to an abrupt stop be- fore Timothy Toland’s portrait. “Just what did you have in your mind when you drew up that will?” she demanded. “You've had me brought out here six months before I zan claim the property. You gave Allen ten thousand dol- lars before ycu died, he says, so I could carry on the farm. If that’s the idea, why couldn’t you have given the ten thousand to me, so I wouldn't have to dance to that le- gal gigolo’s tune?” Abe sauntered in, nibbling a leaf. “Reckon I can answer some of them questions,” he offered. “Com- in’ frog time. Farm needs some- one to start the marketing. If you don’t get the big ones moved out, there won't be no room for those that are growin’ up. “Frogs is like pigs; they’re pro- lific. They got the same kind of ap- petites too. They’d eat up your rofits if you didn’t start movin’ ‘em to market.” Tomi wheeled on Abe. “So that’s it. I'm sent out here to put the farm on its feet financially. I start with a handicap that could be made up next year. But I have to show profit at the end of this sea- son, or lose the place. That's just dandy; and with Bartell’s fingers cramped around the purse- strings, what chance have 1?” ‘Aimin’ To Marry’ Az stroked his mustache, “Aw now, pardner, I reckon we can make a go of it, you and.me.” “But why didn’t he give the money to me?” “Maybe he thought you'd spend it for pretties.” “How well did you know Uncle Timothy?” she demanded. Abe pondered over this. “Don’t know as I can say. Knowed him off and on for years. Then when he bought this place he come af- ter me and I lived with him here for a few months. But can’t say I really knowed him. You remem- ber how he was, sayin” one thing and meanin’ another. Seemed to me like he was Jaugbin at every- thing and everybody, but mgstly at himself.” Tomi nodded. And this heritage of hers was the grand climax to his career of practical joking. berg noes fd fit into the icture?” she as! thoughtfully. ODid Uncle Timothy know her?” Abe guffawed. le sure did. Said once he'd never before seen a blonde gadfly.” Tom brightened. “Then why does she think she has some claim on the pro; ian “Lil; e that. She's aimin’ to marry Allen when he can get around to it, and she figures any- thing he’s got a hand in is hers. She and him got raised together; lived next door to each. other. Guess he’s had to put up with her for so it ain’t occurred to him he don’t have to.” “Well, I wasn’t reared with her,” stated Tomi, emphatically, “and I don’t have to put up with her. The ides: of — accusing me or anyone else of trespassing.’ “Aw now,” soothed Abe, Fine Abe went shuffling out of the house. Tomi went back to her stance before Timothy’s portrait. Some- thing didn’t ring true. If he had thought she had enough business ability to make a success of the farm, why had he thouglit’ she would foo: he'd set aside? i She wished she had w: to question Bartell, or hired'a~Chi- cago attorney to question him, be- | fore she started West. Never hay- ing been involved in legacies, she hadn’t realized that six mon’ had to elapse before an estate was distributed. Anything could happen within those six months, The family might contest the will and win. “But had I known what was ahead, I’d have stayed on with A. J.” she murmured. “This way, I have a six months’ start. And, believe me, Timothy Toland, I’m going to take advantage of those months, There’ll be legs .. . frogs’ ee land.” First, however, she must find a place where she might sleep with some assurance of safety. She started a tour of the house and gradually forgot Uncle Timo- thy, Lily, even Allen Bartell. Five rooms had been crowded onto the first floor, Five rooms with tall, narfow windows look- ing out on nothing in particular. Mentally, Tomi razed a few awalls.and the lean+to; kitchen, re- duced the rooms to three, and in- serted broad windows which would give a view of the bay or of the hills. She ascended the stairs to con- front five small bedrooms and a bath larger than any of them. She would turn the south side into one big room; at present she’d content herself with the south- west room overlooking the bay— and, her subconscious mind prompted, Allen Bartell’s house. The Automobile ae admitted..reluctantly that his pine was attractive. It was modernistic in line with win- dows like exaggerated porthole: their sea-blue frames gay agains’ the white clapboard walls. She could barely see the end of veranda which was built like a deck, but it seemed to protrude to the very brink of a short cliff and there joined a pier which jutted into the bay. Outside, in a grove of black | salt cedars, was a barbecue pit, a court which was probably for squash ball and badminton, a driving tee and putting green. “All it needs is a slide and a sandbox to make it a perfect playground,” grumbled Tomi. She spent the rest of the morn- ing listing things she must pur- chase in town. Abe ambled back to sit, chewing a leaf of mint. its spicy aroma fresh in the musty air of the old house. Abe wanted any number of things for the frogs. “Got to get the cafeteria start- ed,” he explained. “Didn't get seeds, so you’d better buy plants.’ At Tomi's bewildered look he elucidated, “Sweet smellin’ blos- soms bring bees and insects, so we plant them inside the pers and the frogs hop ou. and help themselves. Frogs only eat alive meat.” “And what would you like for yourself, Abe? Isn’t there some- thing special you'd like for din- | ner? “Sure is,” sighed Abe, “Steak— but I could: ae n't eat it, ‘ceptin’ ground.’ Onto Tomi’s list went, “Teeth for Abe.” And, as an afterthought, “Cookbook for myself.” Then she thought of the car, She had better look it over, per+ haps back it out that circui driveway to the front of the house, before she dressed for town. “Where's the garage, Abe?” she asked as he started for the pens. (Abe blinked at her. “The Batage, where we keep the automobile,” she repeated. “Oh, “that.” Abe jerked his guaeb towards a ramshackle shed. Tomi approached the shed with considerable apprehension, the memory of Allen’s words ringing a warning. She took one look in- side. So Timothy Toland had had the nerve to call that an automo- bile. No wonder there were doors at both ends of the shed. Tomi blocked open the south doors which would allow her to drive forward, then surveyed the vehicle, It was almost as old as Abe and in as dire need of repair. Even the sagging fenders drooped like the caretaker’s mustache, “Maybe,” she thought, hopeful- ly, “it has an amiable disposition.” Tt took her just fifteen minutes to learn that its aispet ition was a counterpart of Allen Bartell’s. There was a maddening chuckle somewhere underneath the hood. The angrier Tomi grew, the louder the engine chuckled. “Abe!” Tomi’s voice was strident with anger. “Abe! Come in and see if you can make this con- founded tin-can de anything but wat ia e old ‘man d: ed up the driveway, patted the fenders and opined the car was “a little fussy.” le squeezed under the wheel and began the same sing-song com- munion he had used on the frogs. And, frog-like, it responded. Tomi fled as the car sprang into the air and went leaping along the ain't so bad if you don’t take her serious, “I'm not taking her any way,” said Tomi with such finality that >? Today’s Horoscope @ocesecce e Today gives natural good will and a liking for hard work on its own account. It carries a happy driveway, Ate alternately top and seat, his face wearin, lool of tations pride, coe Continued tomorrow jdisposition, content with in life and dominated ticeag love of justice. It may produce 2 leader of men, whose jfollowing accompanies its chief ithrough pure regard for his ster- ling qualities. its lot with a ly spend the money | on every table in the | - $b key WEST citizen UP FAST PACE; NO LOSSES YET DEFEATED BOSTON BEES, 8) TO 6: WHITE SOX LOST 2-1| THRILLER: SENATORS WIN FIRST GAME FIRST GAME TONIGHT AT BAYVIEW PARK OPEN TOURNEY: Not having had sufficient time to instali light meters,. officials of the Island City Softball League were not able to stage the, open- jing games of the tournament. last (Special te The Citizen) night, and announce today that. | NEW YORK, April 25.—Brook- |the initial contests of _the first- jlyn Dodgerssdefeated the Boston jhalf series will be held at Bay- Bees yesterday in a home game | view Park tonight. 2 | which kept their record clear of, In the curtain raiser, the CCC losses so far, with continued pos- |ten will play the Monroe County {session of first place in the Na- High School. Battery..for the | tional League. iCampers will be Hansen in the | Opening strong, with four runs,|box and Williams at the receiv- jan eighth inning rally of twojing end. Battery for the High |singles and three walks was/|School was not announced. |needed to nose out the Bees, 8 to| In the second contest, the '6. Three runs were scored in| ¥YP53 ten will cross bats with the ‘that frame. U. S. Marines. The aviators will | New York Giants, playing at!use Bond on the mound and |Philadelphia, took the © Phillies; Smith behind the batters. Ma- |for the second straight time, by \rines have withheld their battery la score of 5 to 2. Hy Vanden-jas a surprise. Air Squadron berg pitched five-hit ball and j|club has been practicing all week Babe Young’s home run in the|and are determined to take the eighth with two men on_ bases |Leathernecks, according to the ibroke a 2-2 tie and provided the | team’s press agent. Lf winning margin. | ‘Time of opening fracas is 8:00 Chicago Cubs crossed the plate |o’clock. Umpires will be Grif- with five markers in the first /fin and Thompson, inning of, their game with Pitts-| Tomorrow night the tourna- burgh Pirates yesterday, aided/ment continues with the Saw- by four walks and an error, and |yers vs. Coca-Cola in the opener | | went on to win the game, 9 to 4.!and CCC vs. VPS3 in the night-| Big Bill Lee kept eleven Pirate | cap. hits fairly well scattered. | St. Louis Cards and Cincin- nati Reds were the only teams in | the major leagues not able to! ‘play their scheduled game, due to flooded field conditions at ' = Crosley Field in Cincinnati. : In the American League, the DUPLICATION Chicago White Sox dropped an-| INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.— other game to Detroit as Rudy The Indiana Conservation De- York, of the visitors, knocked | partment says the state’s deer jout his first homer of the season. ‘population now is more than | This swat, coupled with another ; : = . run made earlier in the game, twice the United States biologic- proved sufficient to win the al survey's estimate of 400—and contest, 2 to 1, as Tommy |there’s a'reason. Last year, de- Bridges was “hot”. He. allow- | partment game wardens report, ed the Sox only five hits. jmany does had twin fawns. Of Washington Senators finally |more than 40 fawns born in one won a game yesterday. Outhit-|/county, more than half were ting the Boston Red Sox, the | twins. |Nats had two big innings, the; —_—— fifth and eighth, in which they |DOMESTIGITY scored four runs each. Another; LONDON, Eng,, April 25, run in the sixth made their total| —A man was feeding a for the day, anda score of, 9 to 6| camel in Chessington zoo in against the Bosox. Walters Mas-| August, 1938, His mind on the terson, 19-year-old rookie, got! imeome tax and his wife's ‘credit for the win when he held} new hat, he handed the |the Sox to one hit for the final| camel an apple. The camel four innings after two previous! took the apple and topped it Senator pitchers had been rout-| off with a bite of the man’s ed. hands. The lawyer said the | New York Yankees boomed| question was whether the ‘outa 9to 4 triumph over the} camel was a domestic ani- Philadelphia Athletics. Four; mal. If it wasn’t, people |home runs figured in the win—| shouldn't be allowed to feed two by Red Rolfe and one each| it. He said the zoo ought to by Tom Henrich and Joe Gor-| pay the man for injuries to don. Red Ruffing wasn’t in top| his hand. But the court said |form as he allowed the Macks 10| different, granting the camel ' safeties. | domestic status. At St .Louis, the Browns bow- | —— \edto the Cleveland Indians, 6 to | PROTOTYPE 4. Ray Mack’s home run with aj} BLOOMINGTON, ina, April {man on board in the eighth in-|25.—The typical co-ed of the typ- ning finished up a three-run ral-|ical State uniyersity-of a typical ly ,and his teammates checked a/state has a typical ambition. The Brown rally in the same inning. (co-ed is Joan Barr, 19, sopho- Results of the games follow: |more from Rochester, N. Y., chos- NATIONAL LEAGUE en as average for Indiana univer- At Brooklyn R. H. E.|sity in a campus election spon- Boston r -_6 9 3)sored by the Arbutus, yearbook. Beooklyn -8 10 3/“Tll take marriage and home”, Sullivan, Coffman, Swift and {she says. Joan is 5 feet, § inches \Masi, Lopez; Kimball, Mungo, |tall, weighs 118 pounds and has Wyatt, Pressnell and Mancuso,|blue eyes and blonde hair. Phelps. likes Clark Gable, Bette Davis, Hal Kemp's orchestra, dancing, swimming and football. ‘“Neck- “NOW YOU TELL ONE (By Associated Presa) Pete | At Pittsburgh R. HE. | Chicago 910 1jing”, she says. “has its time and | Pittsburgh 3 ee, oe: ae | Lee and Todd; Swigart, Butch- place”. er, Lanning, Sewell and Berres. LEAGUE ST | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Club— w. LL. |Cleveland 4 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE {Boston s Detroit At Chicago R. H. E! Detroit Pe i Seas Bridges and Tebbetts; Rigney, | chica; Brown and Tresh. igo At Philadelphia New York | Philadelphia Vandenberg and Danning; Mul- jeahy and Warren. Pet. 800 867 667 | Washington | NATIONAL LEAGUE Clyb— W. L. At Boston Washington Boston = Haynes, Hudson, Masterson and Evans, Early; Grove, Hash, Heving, Ostermueller’ and* De« sautels. Cincinnati Pittsburgh. New York Chicago BEE eon Philadelphia £10 se New York 911 0 Resse, Maclaughlin,. Heuser, |i... a ee Beckman and Hayes, Wagner; GAMES TODAY ‘s . Ruffing and* Dickey. At St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE \ Cleveland New York at Boston. Bouts , Chicago at Cleveland. Milnar, Dobson, Smith and) Detroit at St. Louis. Hemsley; Kennedy, Bildilli, Mills! Philadelphia at Washington. jand Swift. } The practice of holding sane tions on more than one day was | not uncommon in the early years | At New York Om Ht 09 BD 0 0 WRMNABHOOS SATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. St, Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. lof the United States. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. She} 200 ment would like to find a “los” | é TODAY'S - De not tay, “1 am going te jay down”: say, “to lie down", “Lay”, except as the past tense of “lie”, means “to cause to lie", as, “You may lay the book on the table”. i wilt Published weekly tn this columa the wea Key We bt er Center. 'SMIPH AND WIPE, members of , == eer ‘the Art Center and the Key West! TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ ,Society of Artists, departed Syn-! bi cae S ‘day for their summer home in'Gan you atiswer seven of these ‘Madison, Wies. They plan re-; tem Test Questions? Tura to turning to Key West not later Page 4 for Answers than November Ist, and will oc- | jeupy their bungalow on Vernon) i | ' street. | HARRIS ELEMENTARY. \ SCHOOL was represented at the | gallery this week by Mrs. Ethea \Stricker, with Mrs. Claussen, | room mother, bringing the 1A‘ |grade, consisting of twenty chil- ‘dren ,to view the pictures. 1. Which President of the United States was grand- son of a former President? Is there a highway from the Gold is measured by the troy ounce or avoirdupois ounce? Did Gouverneur Morris or James Madison draft the Constitution of the U. S.? Who inyented dynamite? What do the initials “AW.O.L.” stand for the Army? What word would you use to describe a pretense of wisdom without the real- ity? Which members of Presi- dent Franklin D. Roose- velt’s cabinet have held their post _ continuously since 1933? Which is greater, the num- ber of deaths or of births in the United States? Who said, “There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight”? \ pein MENT | |. MRS. KATHERINE C. MOR-| ‘LEY, artist of Washatah, Wisc.,| |was a visitor to the Art Center| \this week and was thrilled with | \ the setting of the gallery and the! {color schemes used, For. three) jsuccessive years she has shown | at the Annual Exhibition of Wis-| jconsin painters-and sculptors, at, \the Milwaukee Art _ Institute. | \'This year there were 627 pictures submitted for exhibition. “East Knapp Street” was Mrs. Morley’s icontribution. The Morley family , jhopes to return to Key West, 9 |next winter. : i | L. H. STAFFORD, prominent |10- | professional photographer of Chi- | eago, Ill, spent several days in Key West last week, finishing up, {his search for the pictorial by | snapping some most unusual shots of the children’s classes at| THE W EATHER |the Key West Art Center on Sat- jurday sheateet Mr. Stafford dis- | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, |played a most engaging way in 75th Mer. Time {City Office) | getting the most out of the young ||. Temperatures jartists who were on hand to pose | Highest last 24 hours \for him. {Lowest last night i papas: 2 | ON FRIDAY APTERNOON, | Normal a which is reserved for our color- | Precipitation led citizens to visit the gailery,|Rainfall, 24 hours ending jthree classes from the Douglass| 7:30 a. m., inches _ School viewed the exhibitions. | Total rainfall since Apri |Salome Deane, with her first) inches —_. ae grade tots, 28 in number; Lor-|Deficiency since April 1, \raine . Wake, with her second| inches \grade of 30 children; FanChon Total rainfall sii Tynes, with her third grade of inches —. ee 28 children. Of most interest to | Deficiency since Jan. lthe pupils were the watercolors) inehes __ sas 0.18 jof Key West cottages and street! Wind Direction and Velocity |scenes. Mr. Morgan, director, | NE—6 miles per hour gave a talk to the children on! Relative Humidity “What Artists Put Into Their! 95 % Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today } Work”. | —— | No Report | DR. HELEN A. BARNES, re- Tomorrow's Almanac \tired national and international |Sunrise - 5:55 a. secretary of the Young Women's Sunset _. 6:54 p. |Christian Association of America, Moonrise 11:31 p. \with her life-long friend, Miss | Moonset : 9:52 a, |Etta Mae Barkdull, now a perm-/} Tomorrow's Tides 83 74 78 0.00 D4, ince Jan. 1, .. 5.59 | { | m. m.| m. m.! | United States to Alaska? | in| 0.69 | LEGALS IN CIRCUIT COURT,: STATE OF ELEYESTH JUDICIAL MONROE COPNTY. NC) wantin BUI vg. JOHN §& BURKE, ORDER OF PI | }t appearing by EDNA om Plaintiff, Defendant. LICATION the sworn bill {filed in the above-stated cause that | John & Burke, the defendant there- is pense & non-resident of the tate of Flori a that resi- idence if Garusee plain: vn MY | SRid defendant is over the age, of twenty-one years; that there is no |Pergon in the Stute of Florida the [service pf a summons in chancery |pRon whom would bind said de- fendant | It is therefore ordered that said {tefeng to appear ta.the pill of com |plaint filed in said cagse on or b |fore Monday; the 6th day {A.-D. 1940, otherwise the Neg: ; tions of said bill will be taken as} nfessed. by said: defendant. It is further ordered that this lorder be published once éach we |for four consecutive weeks in ™ y West Citizen, shed in Don and April, 1940. EAL) |eo a viewspaper aid county and state. rdered. this 2nd day Ip jo ‘s Ross, C. Sawyer Clerk Circuit ‘Court. By “Florence E. Sawyer, } Deputy Clerk. |JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for ‘Plaintiff. . apr4-11-18-25; may2,1940 { tite; that { defendant be. and he is hereby re-: PAGE THREE |FURNISHED APARTMENT, } clean and cool, hot and cold water, light and gas included. Reasonable rent. SILVER PALMS, Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. apr23-imo }FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APART- | MENT with Electric Refrigera- } tor. One block from Beach, 421 } United street. Apply Valdez Bakery. apri7-tt i NICELY FURNISHED - HOUSE, 5 bedrooms, 1% bathrooms. Apply 612 Caroline Street: | apr24-6t ‘be | FOR RENT—To couple. Delight- | ful four-room Furnished Apart- ment in private home, running water. No children or ani- mals. 615 Elizabeth — street. Phone 117. apr25-tf i HOTELS IN cine COURT, STATE OF OE COUNTY. | CHANCERY. OSCQE WiALLACE, \ Plaintiff, ys. CLAUDE IRIS WALLACE, f Defendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the . sivern filed in the above-stated cause {that Claude Iris Wallace, the de- fendant therein named, is a non+ |resident of the State of Florida and ‘that her ‘residence is unkriown; that said jtwenty-one years; that there is no jPerson in the. State of Florida the bill L By Re #UDICIAL iONR N! defendant is over the age of | j 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. aprl17-tf NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, | hot and cold running water. j Beach two blocks. Summer VALDES HOTEL, . 621 | crates. United Street. apr8-tf WANTED | |service of a summons in chancery | }upon whom would bind said. fendant. It is therefore ordered that said) quired to appear to the bill of com-! in said cause on or be- the 6th day of May, herwise the allega- tions of said bill will be: taken as confessed by said defendant. | 4t is. further ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Kéy West Citizen, a newspaper published in said county and state. Aeatge and ordered this 3rd day of Apr plaint filed . D. 1940. L) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | JOHN G. SAWYER, | Solieitor for Piaintift. apr4-11-18-25; may2,1940 | Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ weekly. RATES: $60,00 Per Month —DOUBLE— |(3) Gaxage; (5) Maid Service Daily. In keeping with t Confederate Memorial ‘anent resident of Key West, were} (Naval Base) {visitors to the Art Center this, AM. |week. On her first visit to Key |High 1:06 West she wonders how she miss- | Low 5:51 led this beauty spot. During her) _ FORECAST ‘extensive traveling in both hem- (Till 7:30 p, m., Friday) jispheres she organized “YW’s”| Key West and Vicinity: Mostly | jand collected old masters and|cloudy with mild temperature | “just-for-fun” paper knives. Dr.|tonight and Friday; gentle to} |Barnes was enthusiastic over the | moderate easterly to southerly | jcolors of the gallery walls, say- winds. } \ing, “They blend appropriately, Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight | with the paintings’. Next win-/and Friday, possibly light show- | jter Dr. Barnes hopes to returnjers in extreme north and west- | for a longer stay. jecoeent portions; mild tempera-| | A VERY IMPORTANT radio! CONDITIONS | | broadcast, which: will be particu-| Pressure continues low) larly “in ing to artists and jthroughout most of the Rocky lart lovers in Key West, will take | Mountain and Plateau States, and | place tonight over the Blue Net- | extends eastward into the central | jwork of the National Broadcast-/Pigins States; while high pres-| ing Company, at 10:00 to 10:30 sure areas are crested over the| o'clock. The Honorable Henry | Lake Superior region and off the} Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of the | middle Atlantic coast. | jtreasury, will open the speaking) Light to moderate precipita-; | program, which is devoted to the |tion has oveurred during the last Section of Fine Arts, Public/24 hours from the north Pacific | Buildings Administration, Fed-|coast eastward over portions of | eral Works Agency, to honer|the wy Mississippi and Mis- |American Artists for their work |souri valleys, and there has also in Decorating Federal Buildings. |been light rain in portions of the |Among a list of most eminent|West Gulf States and southern speakers there will be our regu-|Lake region. jlar winter visitors, Professor; Temperature changes have |John Dewey of Golumbia Uni-| been generally unimportant, with | versity and Dr. Edward Bruge, jreadings near or above normal |chief of the Section of Fine Arts.'in most sections this morning. + et G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. P.M. | 12:29 | 7:26 | (Spring. — | Commissioner | jley said the spring disappeared | \after the department had made | improvements on a secondary | ‘road nearby. The property own-| jer. claiming that ing by the: highway department caused his| ‘spring to dry up, has brought! | suit for k would help”, Shirley said. Henry G. Shir- fit | |e in long. The First National de-! Including: (1) Gas: (2) Lights: as (4) Betclosties!| WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. ‘The Artman Press. may19-tf FOR SALE TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf defendant be and she is hereby re- j ‘ FOR SALE—Wrecked 1934 Olds- mobile Sedan, may be seen at MULBERG CHEVROLET GO. Will be sold to highest bidder. Phone 64. apr25-2t | Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ | weekly. | |TRY IT TODAY— | The Favorite in Key West | STAR + BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS he tradition of the Old South we will observe FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, Day, as a Legal Holiday Bank of Key West Momber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 f, Ile the Blu é Bf Midde