The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 6, 1941, Page 3

By MEDORA FIELD YESTERDAY: Lieutenant Gregory of the Atlanta police stubbornly sticks to his conclu- sion that Sally’s red-headed hus- band Bill killed her Aunt Maggie. Sally and Bill are giving a house- party to celebrate the engagement of two friends, Bob and Claire, and now this function is further disrupted by a second murder. This time the victim is Eve Bene~ dict, and Bill cannot have been the guilty one. Coroner Dodson has suggested a rehearsal of the inquest, and Gregory has de- clared a brief recess before it be- gins. Chapter 38 Sally’s Assignment “J TEUTENANT,” Bill asked, “why do you think these murders are the work of ama- teurs?” Lieutenant Gregory gave Bill one of his deep, probing looks. “Well,” he said finally, “take those two notes left around for you to find, Mrs. Stuart. No pro- fessional crook would be guilty of such old-fashioned methods.” “If he has committed two mur- ders and eluded detection, he can’t be such an amateur now,” Mr. Marshall observed. “There’s more than one person mixed up in this,” Lieutenant Gregory insisted. “Wouldn’t sur- Prise me to find the whole house party involved. Lots of things they are all going to have trouble explaining when the case comes for tria],” ““Oh,” I asked, suddenly re- mbering, “were there finger- ints in Eve’s bathroom?” “Who's conducting this inquiry, anyway?” Lieutenant Gregory asked, with a dry grin. “I’ve been answering too many questions and getting nowhere. What I want to ask you to do, Mrs. Stu- art, is to let me know if anyone shows undue concern about what Mrs. Benedict may have said to you this morning.” “You mean—if anybody tries to find out whether she really told me okie definite?” “Exactly. If anybody wants to know whether she named names or anything of the sort, tell them anything you like but report to me immediately. And by the way,” he added, “I wouldn’t wander off alone. May not be too safe for you if anybody suspects you know something.” “But, Officer,” Bill protested, “do you realize what you are let- ting my wife in for?” “Never mind,” I said, “don’t you see this means Lieutenant Greg- ory admits the possibility that someone else may have killed Aunt Maggie?” “Well, now, I wouldn’t go. as far as that,” the officer remarked cautiously. “But I will admit that this second killing does compli- cate things considerably.” “Just keep a bodyguard handy, my dear,” Mr. Marshall advised. “You and Bill can sort of stick together, you know.” “Except that would probably prevent any Repetto being asked,” I pointed out. The arrival of an ambulance and a police doctor made it neces- otf ‘or Lieutenant Gregory to declare another short recess. Mr. Marshall, Mr. Dodson, Bill and I joined the others in the drawing room, which in spite of battle, murder and sudden death still smelled faintly of dried rose leaves in Sevres pot-pourri jars, just as it had ever since I could remember. The lights in the crystal chan- deliers had been turned on and Andrew had made fires in both fireplaces. In my grandmother's time one room had been a yellow parlor and one a green, the ol@ mahogany furniture upholstered in yellow and green silk damask, respectively. “It makes such a pe contrast bees the double loors' operi on days wher. I re- cetve.*stte "said. What a strange contrast was an by Peer serious-faced roup.huddled at. th piace nearest the front of ise and farthest from the black and gold Coromandel screen which still concealed the sofa on which Aunt Maggie had been placed after her death. I knew that my own face was just as seri- ous. at all our minds were filled with dark thoughts and dread suspicions. Curiosity NM Y throat was as dry as though 1 had a fever and all of us looked as if we needed a picku of some kind. “Let’s have tea,” suggested to Bill, who rang for Andrew, instructing him also to bring whisky and soda. Everybody brightened percep- | tibly at the appearance of re- freshments, even Mr. Dodson “The English certainly had the right idea,” said Kirk as he de-| cided on tea, Bob mixed himself a whisky and soda with the re- mark that he had “been takil too many straight drinks lately.” | Claire refused the thin bread and butter sandwiches, but Alice took a second, apparently with+ out realizing that she lad not touched her first one. “By the/ way, Sally,” she said, with as- sumed nonchalance, “you nevet did tell us what Eve told you.” I almost strangled over my tea | when Claire seconded the motion. “That's right, Sally." she said, “you didn’t tell us.* This was certainly going straight to the point. Of course, it might be no more than fem- inine curiosity, but I decided to make things a little difficult. notion that his ears were actually bent back. “What Eve told me when?” I asked perversely. “Oh, whet she said about Aunt Maggie,” Alice prompted. “You know, you said she hinted that she knew something.” Did I imagine it, or was there an unusual tenseness in that gen- eral attitude of listening. “Oh, that?” I said casually. “You know Eve. How she liked to appear im- portant. I—just didn’t pay any at- tention to her.” : “If she really knew anything | rather imagine she would have gone to the police as soon as they arrived,” Mr. Dodson cut in, be- fore anyone else could speak, and knew he did so deliberately. “Mrs. Stuart, may 1 beg another cup of tea?” he asked. Andrew brought in more hot water, and as I busied myself making fresh tea and filling cups the subject was ae. side- tracked. “Take some sandwiches and drinks to the library,” I told Andrew, who looked as though he would like to add a sizable quantity of arsenic as well, but he refrained from comment in the presence of Mr. Dodson. Both Andrew and Bessie appar- ently regarded Mr. Dodson as a sort of cross between a witch and a policeman and no doubt stood in fear of being “conjured” any moment. I will have to admit that my own idea was not so very differ- ent in some respects. Curious to know more of Mr. Dodson’s un- usual methods of Metecting | 1 said, under cover of Mr. -Mar- shall’s drone, “1 stil] don’t see how you can tell so much, just from listening.” Explanation i (ss IS not as complicated as it _* sounds,” he answered, match- ing his tone to mine, “When you lose one of your senses, the oth- ers are sharpened. Not just your hearing, but all of them. And not all at once, of course. You learn to think more and to reason. In this modern age of automatic conveniences, most people seldom find it necessary to think at all. Everything has been thought out for them and they lead purely au- tomatic lives, punching a button here, another there, y would be horrified, of course, if they realized how completely they de- pend upon their eyes. I have a friend, a neurologist, who bears me out in this. He says the aver- age person has scarcely any call to develop his mental resources.” “But,” I said, “doesn’t a lawyer usually study the face of a wit- ness in drawing conclusions? Mr. Marshall has told me that you lost your sight when you were just a child and that you later mem- orized law by listening to other students read aloud. I think that is wonderful. But how do you the change of expression cn faces?” “Well, as I've told you, the voice is very revealing. But I also make a study of what I call man- ner. Manner can be misleading, just as facial expression some- times is. But I find most revealing of all the witness who tries to conceal evidence. Reading over an investigation of some twenty years ago, I was impressed anew with the fact that witnesses seek to answer any > has rather than the one asked. “Through the years,” he went on, “I have developed a sort of technique for sticking to the sub- ject. Not being able to see with my eyes, ' am perhaps less easily diverted from the point at issue and do not allow a witness to wander.” Andrew was at my elbow again, waiting to tell me I was wanted on the telephone. Bill arose and went with me, and when I found that it was his mother I put him on the wire. The newspapers had called her, and in this way she had learned of Eve’s murder. Now she was anxious for us to come back to town as soon as pos- sible, for, like Mr. Marshall and like Bessie before him, she was yeginning to feel that there was SOMmething wrong about the place itself. I was thankful she had no intimation Bill had been accused of Aunt Maggie's murder. “I suppose the newspapers will be out here next,” I said to Bill. “Yes,” he admitted, “they’ve al- ready been calling up, but Mr. Marshall has told Andrew to say we are not answering the tele- phone. I'm afraid that really does mean they will be here as soon as they can find the place. Just don’t say anything, no matter what they ask. Let me talk to them, or, better still, we will let Mr. Marshall handle that situa- tion.” Lieutenant Gregory called to Bill from upstairs, and just as Bill went to join him Bob ap- peared. I had an instant, unpieas- ant feeling that he had been wait- ing until the coast was clear. “Thought [d do a little telephon- jing, myself,” he explained. “Sal- ly,” he said, hesitating a little, “there's something I'd like to | speak ‘to you about. Don’t want |to upset You, but has it occurred j to you that you may be rather on a hat do you mean?” I asked. “I mean if Eve told you any- thing. Just wanted to warn you. s of things been going o: know.” Bob's eyes, usually with dancing lights were now | quite serious. “But she didn't tell me any- thing.” I said. “I never meant to give the impression that she did.” “Well, it might not be a bad idea to give a rebroadcast,” he T)| said, patting me on the shou Triangles Edged U.S.Marine Cagers see vce a aw. Saturday 33 To 30, “== 4 NGS Island City Basketball League In THE Nana OF THE STATE , teams will resume play tonight Lions Defeated Army In = ORDA, i COMMENT ON SPORTS | atter a two-week halt during the | *OHOw ore acaeen ai amc Final Quarter Of Open- er; Almyda And White! Led Losers |CHAMPS MUST FIGHT ‘OR VACATE TITLES Joe Triner, national boxing as-; U.S. Army cuintet will take on announced |the VP33 five in the afterpiece. YMCA Triangles returned to the past weckend that four fistic |VP33 is taking the place of VP53|Srantees or other claimants under Miami over the weekend with a i hard-earned respect for Key West |+, defend their crowns soon or {sociation president, to capture both of their schdeuled exhibition tests in Key West, the invaders had to be content to share honors with the locals. narrowly escaped dropping both) the Lions Club went to victory over the Tri- Saturday night Friday night the YMCA’s U.S. Marines, winning by points, 33-30, The visitors were Forward Atkins was the main Leathernecks. } He sunk 15 of the Triangles’ 33|top-ranking heavyweight conten- points. Jones, guard, accounted jder a year ago to oblivion at the |bottom and near suicide, will be} Tennis jseen in the fistic ring onee more professional—Don Budge. Friday night when he meets Pat Comiskey of New Jersey in2 Chi-| Neill, Oklahoma City. \cago stadium. Nova has announc- | TP ed that he is ready for a come. jback and that he is in such per-| fect physical condition he can! syational women’s doubles—Alice g jwhip “any man in the world— | 0 ‘especially Joe Louis”. Comiskey) Palfrey, Boston. is also on the comeback trail. headache of for nine markers. Latiolais paced with 11 points, followed by Sol-! lenberger with eight. Triangles (33) 4 M. Ruggles C. Guietments Hon sne edsmens | “3 aly | | 33 CONN GETS HIS CHANCE | fw U.S. Marines (30. ME Gs | ony SSuHNOoH Sollenberger eooeorex find a substitute for—for seeing | =| ornnboucud i a Score by quarters: Lions Club cagers made it two « closely-matched fight is prom- ight for ised next June. The betting odds & M.; Bob Patterson, Tulsa. straight exhibition triumphs Rictiiocet Rice; Frank Gosmn- the week with a 51-45 win over cannot be determined at this s ‘the U.S. Army five in the pre-|eerly date, but Louis, no doubt, sey (Rice). liminary game. Saturday night. The first quarter ended 14-14 tie and at the half the Sol- diers shot ahead, 32-24, sparked by Almyda and White. The Civic boys pulled up to the Doughboys in the third period, 41-41, went on to victory in the final honors were evenly divided among the Lions, paced by Chéster Knowles, and Joe Pinder, 12. Almyde and White scored 32 of the Army’s 45 points. the basket for 16 markers. Score by quarters: 14 24 41 51 THIS CAGE COACH He's Simply Too ‘Good JUST - CAN'T QUIT (By Apsociated Press) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., 6—Coaches who get thumping big raises term contracts after every cham- pionship season furnish no prece- dent for Coach Claus Beukema, of Grand Rapids Christian High Beukema starts every season by tendering his resignation know a goot thing when they see reject Beukema’s resignations Then Beukema ahead and turns out another outstanding basketball team. Beukema, a chemistry ter, was drafted as coach in 1934. He never had coached before and never had played on a real bas- ketball team. schoo] deesn't have its own gym Beukema’'s first team won five and lost nine. The st as regularly THE KEY. WEST CITIZEN DENTS VS. MA- ‘holidays. CAGE LOOP PLAY! s RESUMES TONIGHT “sess 223 LEGALS ie STA‘ IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. T |) AT Law. {THE HOUSING AUTHORITY \OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, | FLORIDA, a public body cor- porate and politic under the |laws of the State of Florida, i PETITIONER, vs. JOHN T. OLSEN, ET AL, | | | DEFENDANTS. | NOTICE IN EMINENT DOMAIN OCEEDIN OF FL John T. Olsen; Margaret Ol- By RABID FANSTER | High School varsity five and|®e"; _Malvina Feierstein; Benja- for the leadership. champions have been told either |" the league. |show cause"why they should not must win tonight to remain a |vecate their titles. Those affect- half-game in the rear of the vic- ed include middleweight champ |torious club in the opener. In VP33 the Army will meet a re- 3 putedly stronger team than that since last July and must arrange o¢ yp53, which lost all its league Tony Zale, who hasn’t fought for a bout before January 20; fly- | games. weight champ Little Dato, inac-| The curtain-raiser will get un- tive since last June; Pete Scalzo, der way at 7:00 o'clock in the | t High School Gym, corner Fran- featherweight king, who mus! sign for a title-defense bout by January 12, and Sammy Angott, | cis and Seminary streets. ‘who hasn’t entered the ring since | Amateur and Professional —. 1940. SPORTS never more than four points in Low NOVA MEETS i \PAT COMISKEY FRIDAY | CHAMPIONS . (By The Associated Press) Lou Nova, who went from aj Kramer, and Ted Schroeder. Marble, Los Angeles. So Billy Conn has finally got- TP ten his chance at Joe Louis’ Riggs, Chicago. 7 \|heavyweight crown! Sometime in 0 |June, somewhere, Conn and Louis| Palfrey. 11 | will mix it up in a long-awaited | 0 |title bout. About a year ago they | McNeill. 8 |saia Conn wasn’t ready for Louis. 2 |At the same time, they said all | 2 \he needed was another year’s ex-| doubles: Wade and Dee, Stan- 0 | perience. Although some say| ford. Conn is still short of his peak |U.S. Marines will open the dou- bleheader tonight with a fight for first place. The clubs are tied) Charles Pinder, if living, and, if | dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees | Soldiers are in a tie with the Lions Club for second place and /son, as Administratrix of the es- *National women’s singles—Alice Marble, Los Angeles and Sarah National men’s indoor — Bobby | grantees or’ o National clay court singles—Don | National intercollegiate singles— |min Segal; Rose Fox; Lula Dun- jean; Elena Pena Lopez, as Ex- ecutrix of the Last Will and Tes-! tament of Ramon Lopez, deceased; |and other claimants under the said Charles Pinder, deceased; Fred J. Dion; Maximo ‘Cespedes, if living, heirs, devisees, |the said Maximo Cespedes, de- ceased; Clement Jaycocks; Edward Suarez; Doris Hill; Mary M. Thomp- \tate of Thomas A, Thompson, de- ceased; Harry Duncan; Leonor Cor- dero y Estevez, as Executrix of the | Last Will and Testament of Julio |P. Andraca, deceased; Leonor C. Andraca, also known as Leonor Cordero’ y Estevez, a widow; Vir | gifio Cordero; William K. Cordero Julia Gato and E. H. Gato II, her jhusband; The First National Bank of Key West, a corporation organ- ized under the laws of the United States; Leonard Guerra; Mary Por- ter Harris, a widow; Sulzer Vogt Machine Co., a corporation incor- porated under the laws of Ken- jtucky; Isabel Knapp and Fred Knapp, her husband; George F.| Schrader; Samuel R. Lund; Feli- jciano Castro; Ramon Valdez and | Jese Havia, inaclo Agramonte Castle 8, | Knights of the Golden Eagle; Ig- nacie Medina, Jose Sanchez and George Pena, as Trustees of San | ‘Carlos Castle No. %, Knights of the |Golden Eagle; Dolores Marrero Fina and Aurelio’ Pina, her husband; Francisco Marrero; all unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other jclaimants under Enrique Marrero, |deceased; Eva Christiana Alfonso land Leoncio Alfonso, her husband; | all unknown heirs, devisees, lega- |tees, grantees and other claimants |under Obdulia Marrero Hernandez, i ’s si 's—] - | deceased; all unknown heirs, devi- National men’s singles—Don Me | sees, legatees, grantees and other | claimants under Ferdinand Marrero, National men’s doubles — Jack | deceased; Lucio Ernesto Rufina Bello and Antonio Bello, |her husband; Faustino Rendueles, 'Sr.; Martin Louis Lee and Carrie | |Clemons Lee, his wife, if living, |and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, |legatees, assigns and other claim- ants under the said Martin Louis \Lee, deceased, and Carrie Clemons Tee, deceased; John P. Laflin, if ‘ i * i ving, and, ad, the heirs, bd National mixed doubles—*Alice | Vices, grantees or other claimants | Marble and Robert Riggs, Chi- | under’ the said John P. Laflin, de- ant |ceased; Albert S. Laflin, if living,| . PARCEL 46: and, , the heirs, devisees, ther claimants under | a diagra |the said Albert 8. Laflin, deceased; Mary A. Philbrick, deeeased; Her- | Lila Allen, William Richard War- |ren, William Randolph Porter, as Executors of the Last Will ‘and COLLEGE | condition as far as heavyweight) Big Seven—*Colorado (Eastern | restament of George W. Allen, de- fighting is concerned, he is a} Division—team): *Ted Reed, 18 24 33 vastly improved fighter from, Colorado; Utah (Western Di- 30 what he was last June. But this,| | vision—team); Frank Mehner, poral Jane Stran, if living, and, unfortunately, does not mean that) _ Utah. will be a heavy favorite. Oklahoma. CONNIE MACK TALKS Pacific Coast — Washington (Northern _ Division); Len Connie Mack recently disclosed Clark, Oregon; Southern Cali- OF PROSPECTS that he thought his team had| fornia. shown improvement in 1940, al-| Southeastern — Louisiana State; though they did drop from 7th! ‘Davis, Vanderbilt; Umstaed- place in 1939 to the cellar last ter-Jacoby, U.S.U. (doubles). year. Of course, there wasn’t as) Western Conference — North- western; Seymour Greenberg. eran would like to see, but with) Southern — ‘North — Carolina 2 few good young , twirlers, the (team); Harris Everett, N. C. much improvement as the old vet- Philadelphia manager figures he (individual). may mould his present squad into “Indicates retained titles. a pretty efficient outfit. = ' Today’s | Anniversaries YANKS TEAM TO BEAT, MACK PREDICTS Mr. Mack said he believed the Yankees were the team to beat in 1941. And he said he'd like to fin- ish right next te them. One more, 1807—Joseph Holt, Kentucky pennant before he retires is nat- lawyer, postmaster-general, sec- urally a strong desire of the elder- retary of war, Lincoln’s judge- ly gentleman. But everyone, in- advocate-general of the bureau of cluding himself, knows that this military justice, who conducted will take time, two or three years ,the trial of Lincoln’s assassins, at the least. And just about every-,born at Breckenridge Co. Ky one would like to see him win that | Died Aug. 1, 1894. pennant before he bids farewell to the national pastime—they! 1811—Charles Sumner, famed feel tnat some of tne younger Massachusetts’ senator, anti-slav- managers could afford to wait a ery advocate, next to Lincoln year before grabbing tneir glory himself in influence on his gen- and let this grand old man have eration, inspirer to moral right “the team of the leagve” once and justice, born in Boston. Died more, March i1, 1874. LEAGUE STANDINGS | 182%+—Thomas M. Cooley, law- yer, University of Michigan Island City Basketball League teacher, famed jurist, with a Club— W.L. Pct. “dominating sense of justice”, born near Attica, N. Y. Died Sep: High School U.S. Marines Lions Club ge 12, 1898 00 Eggs U.S. Army 400 1859—Hugh Rodman, distin- 40 guished American naval officer, VP53 .090 admiral in the world war, born at Frankfort, Ky. Died in Washing- Pepper's Plumbers B: SKETBALL ton, D.C, June 7, 1640. {High Schoo! Gym. 7:08 p. m.) TONIGHT High School dale, Mo. Died May 7, 1930. Second Game—U.S. Army vs VP33. 1886—Tom Mix, soldier in the Spanish-American W. Otla- Missouri valley — Oklahoma A. *Big Six—Oklahoma; Ed Lindsey, 1867—Robertus D. Love, noted Mewspaper editor and journalist First Game—U.S. Marines vs. the country over, born at Iron- ceased; M. Juanita Albury and Ver- non Albury, her husband; Afro-Am- erican Life Insurance Co., a cor- if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Jane Stran, deceased, and —— ——, her husband, whose name is un- known; Mary McField; Shirley C. Bott; Mary Eufemia Bott Jones and | John Jones, her husband; Henry L. Reberts, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or jother claimants under the said Henry L. Roberts, deceased; Dolores Sanchez, a widow, and all unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, legatees, assigns or other claimants under Pastor Sanchez, deceased; Dora Hannfhal, as Executrix cum testa- mento annexo of the estate of James A. Hannibal, deceased; Anna Barroto and —— , het hus- band, if she be married; and all junknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, assigns and other claim- |ants under Santas V. Vila, deceased: | Violet C. Sawyer, a widow; Samuel J, Wiltere; James Baillou and Anna Baillou, his wife, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, isees, legatees, assigns and other claimants under the said James Balllou, deceased, and Anna Baillou, deceased; lace B. Kirke; Lalia Scott, dow; Albert Kelly; Atbert Kelly; Spero Kelly; Florina ¢ | wright and Patrick Cartwright, her husband; Iverdell Kelly; Samuel |W. Kelly; Geraldine Cash and Roorevelt Cash, her husband; ford Wilson, if living, and, if the heirs, devisees, grantees 4 other claimants under the said Clif- ford Wilson, deceased; y Thompson and —— ——. h band, if she be married; and unknown heirs, devisees, legaters grantees, assigns and other claim- ants under John Thompson, de- ‘ceased; Alfred Burnside, Joseph Edward Mutray; Harry Gwynn: Adela Albury, a widow: Naomi Al- bury and = her busband, if she be married; and all unknows heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, assigns and other claimants under Herman R. Albury, deceased; Fran- ces A. Bates and William I. Bates, her husband; Henry T. McKinney, as Administrator of the of Martha L. 3icKinney, deceased Duncan Jones, Administrator of the estate of J. P. Jones, deceased: all unknown heirs, de . lega- tees, grantees, and other claimants under Juana Jaquea, deceased: Lleen Wiliams; Malvina Rice, a widow Kathleen Pierre and &mory 4%. Pierce, her husband; Irene Roberts Straughter, as Administratrix of the estate of Constance Roberts Edwards, deceased, Irene Roberts Strauchter, as Administratrix de bonis nom of the estate of Heatrice Roberts White. deceased: James D Roberts, Jr. as Bxecuter of the Last Will and Testament of James D. Reterta, Sr. deceased: Anita Wl- lame; Donalf Wiliams, Charles Wihams; John Wiliams; Alma Mcintire, Elizaheth Mcintire and —- ——, her husband, whome name s unknown, if she married Marie Elgin amd A.C. Stein, her bumband; Mamie Witliams. Helen ¢ Williama: Mary ©. Eberhardt and Pred Eberhardt, her husband: Nel- ite Dobson and HM. Dobson. her bustand, Irene Roberts #travghter & free desler; ail unknown heirs devisees, grantesn legatces, axsinn® ot other claimants ender Irene W. Tift, deceased; all unknown heirs devisees, legaters grantces, aawigne ! vr other cisimante ender Ava F Titt, deceased; City of Key Went, « Manicipat corporation. organized and existing ender the laws of the Marrero; . ‘Se \Mary A. Philbrick, if living, and, if | 40, Monroe County, Florida, record: National women’s indoor—Sarah | gead, . man Stricker, if living, and, if dead, [the heirs, devisees, grantees or jother claimants under the said 2 | Herman Stricker, deceased; all un- Don McNeill. Kenyon College;|known heirs, devisees, legatees, erases and other claimants under {John J. Philbrick, + deceased; Mary *AGE THREE LEGALS land; situate, lying and being im |angles in a Northeasterly direction the City of Key West, Florida, be- | Fifty (50) feet to the point or place ing in Tract 10, accor to Plat of beginning. of Tract 10, recorded in Plat Book) PARCEL 67: Lot 7, Square 11, 1, Page 40, of the Fublic Records Tract 10, as Shown on a m of Monroe County, Plori@a, said of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- lands situate, lying amd being in | orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- Monroe County, Florida, to-wit: roe County, Plorida, records, PARCEL 1: Lots 1 and 2 Square| PARCEL 57A: Lot 8, Square 11, 2, ‘Tract 10, as shown on a dia-| ‘as shown on a diagram Sram of a subdivision of Tract 16,/ vision of Tract 10, rec- \recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, | orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- Montoe County, Florida, records, | toe County, Florida. records, PARCEL 2: Lot 3, Square 12, PARCEL 58: Lot 9, Square 11, Tract 10, as shown of a @iagram | Tract 10, as shown on a diagram of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- | orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- roe County, Florida. ‘records. {ree County, Florida, records. PARCEL 3: Lot 4 Square 12,|_ PARCEL’ 59: Lot 10, Square 11, Tract 10, as shown on a diagram ct 10, as shown on a diagram ot a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- | of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- roe County, Florida. records. ree County, Florida, ‘records. PARCEL 4: Zot 5, Square 12, PARCEL 60: Lot U1, Square 11, : we ap Tract 10, as shown en a diagram Tract 10, as shown on @ |of @ subdivision of Tract 10, rec- of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec: | S'ata In piat Book 1, Pawe 40, Mons orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- | Orded Im Plat Book 1, Paxe, roe County, Florida, records, Fee Sete ee at ane PARCEL 5: Lot 6, Square 12, PARCEL Lot 12, Square 1 Tract 10, as shown on a diagram of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec-|ordea im Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- roe County, Florida. records. roe County, Florida, ‘records. | PARCEL 40: Parts of Lots 11 aad PARCEL 6: Lots 7 and 8, Square shown on 12, Tract 10, as shown on a diagra: sion of Tract of a subdivision of Traet 10, rec-|19, recorded orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- | 49, Monroe County, Florida, records. roe County, Florida, records, Commencing at the Easterly corner PARCEL 3A: Lot 9, Square 12,/of Emma and Julia Streets and go Tract 10, as shown on a diagram thence In a Southeasterly direction ot a subdivision of Tract 10, ree-|aiong the Northeaterly side of orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon-|Ismma Street Fifty (30) feet Ten roe County, Florida, ‘records. 110) inches to a point or place of FARCEL 7: Lot 10, Square 12,|heginning; go thence at right ract 10, as shown on a diagram angles in a Northeasterly direction of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- | Sixty (60) feet; thence at right orded in Plat Book 1 Page 40, Mon- | angies in a Southeasterly direction roe County, Florida, records. Twenty-eight (28) feet Nine (9) PARC 8: Lot 11, Square 12.) inches; thence at right angles in a Tract 10, as shown on a diagram gouthwesterly direction Sixty (60) of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- | fect to mma Street; thence at orded in Plat Rook 1, Page 40, Mon-' right angles in a Northwesterly di- roe County, Florida, records. rection atong the Northeasterly PARCEL 8A: Lot 12, Square 12, | Sige of Brama Street. Twenty-eight Tract 10, own on a diagram | ‘ of a. subdivision of ‘Tract 10, ree- | (28) feet Nine (9) Inches to the orded in Plat Book 1, Fage 40,’ Mon- | Pr in ‘ae st p Spe ana Foe County, Florida, ‘records, 12, Square 7, ‘Tract 10, as shown on PARCEL 41: Lot 13, Square 12 | 4 Qiagram of a subdivision of Tract Tract 10, as shown on a diagram |{)" S80 i, “pint Book ty Pao | of a subdivision of Tract 10, ree-| 1 gue County, Florida, records, orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- | Commencing at the Easterly corner je Gocety: Manan easnene jof Emma and Julia Streets and run- PARCEL 42: Lot 14, Square 12,/ ning thence in a Northeasterly di- |Tract M0, as shown on a diagram (rection along the Southeasterly of a subdivision of Tract 10, ree- | feson siiong tt sixty (60) fects Jorded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon= . roe County, Florida, records. tence At Samat angles 1A 5 Sees . i ly direction Fifty PARC 42A; Lot 15, Square 12, | aster! n |Tract 10, as shown on’ a diagram | TeR, (10) inches: thence | at right of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- | Angles in a Bouthwesterly dirsetton |orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- | Hxt%, Ot! t angles in a North- |roe County, Florida, records. westerly direction Fifty (50) feet PARCEL 43: Lot 16, Square 12,4q0n°"¢1o) inches to the point or Tract 10, as shown on a diagram | Sin OO\ oinning. of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- PARCEL 32: Part of Lots 12 and orded in Plat Book 1. Page 40, Mon-| 12" Souare 7, Tract 10, a shown on roe County, Florida, records. a diagram of a subdivision of Tract PARCEL 44: Lot 17, Square 12,/ 19° Pécorded in Plat Book 1, Page | Tract 10, as shown on a diagram | 49’ yionroe County, Florida, records. jof a subdivision of Tract 10, rec-| Mu .iencing at a point’ on. the orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon-|SoMivauterly side of Julia. Street jTee County, Florida, records. ‘Sixty (60) feet from the corner of | PARCEL 45: Lot 18, Square 18, /7.ii. and Emma Streets and fo Tract 10, as shown on a@ diagram iyi ice in a Northeasterly direction of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec- | {Wence oim & Co mcc: thence at right orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- | in a Southeasterly direction 3 1 roe County, Florida, records. \govent wnine (79) feet. Seven | LEGaLs . | Square 12, to, ate | vesterly direction Seventy- [nine (79) feet Seven (7) inches to eee eeetaee teat Sra a a8 | coutirwesterly. shoe sor and the The point or place of beginning on Southwesterly side of Emma Street | *, ( treet, | Forty-three (43) feet Six (6) inches | Julia. 8 : |from’ the corner of Virginia and |ig,PARCBL, $24: Part of Tot 1t, Emma Streets and running thence | diagram ‘of a subdivision of Tract along Emma Street in a Northwest- |{j8@ram fm eilat Book 1, Page y direction Forty-three (43) feet | 4n’ sronroe County, Florida, recor Five (5) inches; thence at nt | Commencing at @ yout’ on the angles in a Southwesterly direction | coutheaster ‘side of Julia Street Fifty (50) feet; thence at right | Spa°hyan Five (108) feet from angies in a Southeasterly direction /On° gagterly corner of Julia and |Forty-three (48) feet Pive | (5) | emma Streets and go thence In a jinches; thence at right angles in ®@/NOrtheasterly direction along: the Northeasterly direction Fifty (50) | goutheasterly side of Julia Street feet to the point of bewinning. Thitty-elent (38) feet; theace at PARCEL 47: Part of Lot 19, /pigne angles in a Southe: ly di- Square 12, Tract 10, as showN on @ | Delton Seventy-nine ( feet diagram of a subdivision of Tract / goven (7) inches; thence at right 10, recorded in Flat Book 1, angles in a Sonthwesterly direction 49, Monroe County, Florida, rec Mphirty-cight (38) feet; thence at Commencing at the Westerly corner | itnt angles In a Northwesterly di- {of Virginia and Emma Stegets and | i ltion Seventy-nine (79) feet Beven |go thence in a Southwesterly direc- | TSS "inones to the point or place of |tfon on the Northwesterly side of |} einning. Virginia Street 50 feet; thence at |) "*E ORI", wacn oF YOU, are right angles in a Northwesterly 4i-|yerepy commanded to be and ap- Jrection 43 feet 6 inches; thence at | Dear in the Circuit Court, in and jright angles in a Northeasterly di- | fo, aonroe County, Florida, at the rection 50 feet to Emma _ Street; | cevice of the Clerk of sald Court, in [thence at right angles in a South-| tne City of Key West, Monroe jeasterly direction along the South- County, Florida, on or before the | westerly side of Emma Street 43jeth aay of January, 1941, to show f 6 inches to the point or pla what right, title, interest or len exinning: ‘ou, or any of you, have in and to ARCEL 48: Lot 20, Square 12, any of the anode described parcels t 10, as shown on @ diagram | of land, and to show cause why the ol subdivision of Tract 10, rec-| Sone whould not be taken for the orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon | unex and purposes an set forth in roe County, Florida, records, that certain petition in eminent do- PARCEL 48A: Lot 21, Square 12. | main proceedings to condemn the Tract 10, as shown on a diagram | te. simple title to the lands herein- of a subdivision of Tract 19, ree- | shove described for the construction orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- | oF iow cost housing project on the jroe County, Florida, records. labove described lands, which peti- | PARCEL 48B: Lot 22, Square 12, |eo9 was brought against you, and ‘Tract 10, as shown on a @iagram | 000, of you, by THE HOUSING AU- jof a subdivision of Tract 10 ree: | THORITY OF THE CITY OF KEY orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- | wirst, FLORIDA, © public body |roe County, Flortda, records. corporate and politic under the PARCEL 48C: Lot 23, Square 18, laws of the State of Florida, or Tract 16, as shown on @ diagram | gerauit will be entered Againat You, of a subdivision of Tract 10, ree WITNERS my hand as Clerk of jorded in Plat Book 1. Page 4, MOR | ine Circuit Court in and for Mon- roe County, Florida, records. roe County, Florida, and the seal of cL 49: Lot 24, Square 12, Sita court, this the {th day of De+ ‘as shown on a diagram | Comper, 1940, at Key West, in Mon- vision of Tract 10, ree- | S00 Gounty, Florida at Book 1, Page 49, Mon- | coppICIAL SEAL) ty, Florida, records, (84.) Roas C Sawyer cI, 56: Lot i, Square 11. !cterk of the Cireuit Court in and shown on & diagram | tor Monroe County, Florida. jon of Tract 18, ree- | AQuILING LOPEZ JR., lat Book 1. Page 40, Mon-| Attorney for Petitioner. ‘oe County, Florida, records, | decd-16-23-30,1940; Jame, 196t | PARCEL 51: Lot’ 2 Square 11, Tract 10. ‘an shown on a diagram cs atc of a subdivision of Tract 10, rec-| Sutbeort oy itizen, orded in Plat Book 1, Page 40, Mon- be to Th roe County, Florida, reeords. | weekly. PARCEL 52: Let 3, Square 11,/ Tract 10, as shown on a diagram | { a subdivision of Traet 10, ree-| t Book 1, Page 40, Mon-| “Key West's Outstanding” . riorida, recor parce. ss tot Square 1, LA CONCHA HOTEL Tract 10, as shown on a @iagram | fs. babéivision sof, Tract 10 ree: ong Ser a. raed in Plat Book 1, Page 40, fe Room ounty, Florida, ‘records. Relhow ICEL Bt: Lat 5, i rded in Pist Book i. Page 40, Mom-4 roe County, Plorida, ree PARCEL $5: Part of Lot 6! Square Li, Tract 10, an shown on} a @iagram of a subdivision of Tract 16, recorded in Viat Boot 1, / Page 46. ‘ corner of Virginia and Emme cols amd running thence along } ty wide of Virgt + in a Southwesterly direct Fifty (s0) feet, themee at fight} angles in a Southeasterty direction | Forty-seven feet 3% Inches; right angies in @ Northeaaterty / ection Fifty G0) feet w Emme j Street: thence at Fight MR gt@R YORE ene men the Southwesterty Gide of Seema! Street in @ Northweaterly @irection | Porty-seven (17) feet 2% Inches U the point or pince of beginning. | | PARCEL 4A: Part iat « Square 11, Tract 1%, as shown on & diagram of & aubdivieion of it, recomfed in Pint Reo t, 40. Monroe Cousty, Vierida, : Commencing at 2 point om the Kowthweater.y side of Kanes Street Forty-seven ($7) feet 3% from the Seatherty corner of Vir- tints an¢ Kreme Btreete and ge er. could feel myself the center of/“Can't run the risk of anything all eyes as I hesitated. Even Mr. | happening to you, my dear.” Dodson's face was turned toward | Te be continued me and I had a sudden, foolish! ¢Cespicds. 1929. Medore Pisld Pejorena\ district, regional very small margins. The boys are homa sheriff. cowboy, Texas Si ur pierida. afd all persons (7 thence along the Southwesterly side its class in this “ le . having asy tn-iof Herma Street in a Southeasterty See a nr ce Tales core. Tarot of lien upon the tands bare: | direction Twirty-tire (00) eat 64 | DANCING NIGHTLY = ~ i Gefendant hee “I teach them the fundamentals El Paso Co, Tex. Died in auto “And ts all persons, Raving of Southwenleriy Aireetion Pitty (4) Case Marine Orchestra nal titles each season amd and then let them go out and actident. near Florence, Ariz, “8's sey right. tithe, tsterest ety vote ot rishi ome ia a s aa SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—2¢e WEEKLY. jove toot out in the state finals by play ope pg Ra te oF om the following described (25) feet 6% inches, thente ot right have taken the distri