The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1941, Page 3

SATURDAY; JANUARY 18, 1941 Whe Killed, Aux Maggie? Lions De By MEDORA FIELD Chapter 49 The Reason AVHEN I opened my eyes again, 1 was lying on the library sofa and there was a burning in my throat and a warmth in my stomach as of brandy. Claire was oe my wrists, while Bessie hover just within range of my rather blurred vision. “Bill,” I whispered. *Oh, Bill—” “He tole me to let him know, just as soon as she come 'round,” said Bessie, padding out of the room. “But I want to see him,” I ar- gued, trying to sit up, while Claire gently pushed me back. “I’m all right. I can go.” “No, no,” said Claire. “You meets go out there. It’s too aw- ‘Did they get a doctor?” “Yes, you know Mr. Marshall had insisted on having Dr. Bates come out to check up about Thomas’s son. So he was already here. We let him look at you first. You had us all scared, with that shooting and everything. But he said you'd be all right when your face was washed. It was so dirty.” I realized Claire was trying to divert me from the main subject, for her eyes dropped beneath my scrutiny and the long dark lashes swept her flushed cheeks. Though she was fairly calm now, J knew she had been crying. “I’ve seen him,” she admitted. “He—talked to me.” “Then he isn’t dead?” “No, but the doctor says there isn’t a chance. That’s why they are letting him talk now, while they wait for thé ambulance.” “Oh. And Mr. Brannen?” “Still unconscious, but the doc- tor said he would be ail right.” It was perhaps half an hour later that Bill and the others came in. Andrew was serving coffee again, but Lieutenant Gregory stopped only briefly to pay his re- spects. The ambulance had arrived and taken Bob to Grady Hospital. Alice, following in the car with Mr. Marshall, Dr. Dodson and Plu- tarch, would go later to the home of an aunt. The police were de- livering Mr. Brannen to his own fireside and the ransom money would be held as evidence. Bob had given them the combination of the safe, Bob in a Trap ‘A TEAR that was even hotter than the coffee dropped into m cup. “Just like Bob,” I gulped, “to smuggle that comforter down to Mr. Brannen. I can't think he Meant to do anything wrong.” “He just got into such a corner,” Bill agreed. “You know he never could say no to anyone. And all that gambling with Eve. Big Shot Anderson had a lot of his checks that were no good, and one day when Bob was pretty drunk he fave Big Shot a note, with Mr. rannen's name forged as en- dorser. “Big Shot, it seems, doubted the endorsement, and when he threatened to call Mr. Brannen Bob confessed. Then Big Shot had him. It must have been about that time that one of Big Shot’s men ot into some kind of trouble, Af- erward, it seems Bob happened to mention to Big Shot that the secret room would have been a food place to have had _ this enchman disappear to until the storm blew over. “Bob thinks that was how the idea of the kidnaping was born. He wasn't to do any of the dirty work, you know. Mr. Brannen wasn't to be harmed. And Bob would get his note back and a little stake besides. “I think"—Bill paused—"“in all ustice, Bob must have been pretty well shot last night when he—met Aunt Maggie. I didn’t think about his drinking so much until 1 hap- Cy ype to notice the vanishing luor supply this morning.” “But,” I asked, “how did Bob knoW about the secret room?” “He told us while he was giving Gregory his confession. You know he came out here with me several times while we were planning the td roor and other changes. fobody but an architect would have guessed uit. Bob says he CAGE FIRST-HALF WINDS-UP MONDAY VP33 WILL BE TRYING FOR FIRST VICTORY IN OPENER First-half schedule of the Island City Basketball League will end Monday night with the usual dou- bleheader in the High Schooi @ymna: VPa3_will be t victory of Mg half in the opening corttest @F#iM. the High School varsity fiVe- Yp33 was bequeath ed five StT@lbne losses by it low VP53's 444 since then the have addetlAnree more defeats red However, the in oluty umn. entered league re " with US. lar Mating, y. {tw a prov h succeeding game. nd BASKETBALL ‘Hist, school Gym. 7:00 p. m.) MONDAY NIGHT 3 VP33 Game First School Secong g US. Mary... } High vs zame—U.S. Army vs couldn’t figure out that extra chim- ney attached to the end of the house where there were only back stairways—except on the third floor, of course. Then he saw those three doors on the basement landing, or rather two doors and an imitation door without a knob. He decided it would. be fun to wait until we were all out here sometime and he would produce the secret room as if from a sill hat. You know Bob—” “But what about that piece of telephone wire?” Kirk inquired dryly. “Planted first on Eve and then on me?” “Bob didn’t do that,” Bill told us. “That was Andrew, both times, trying to cover up for me, I pinned him down just now and he admitted it. Said he didn’t know whose coat he parked it in, except that it wasn’t mine.” “Tell me just one thing,” | asked Kirk. “It was you out here early yesterday afternoon, wasn’t it?” “Yes,” he admitted. “Now that it is all over and Alice has gone, I can tell you. Saturday morning Alice overheard enough of a tele- phone conversation to gather that Bob was mixed up in some sort of a méss out here. And Alice knew he owed Big Shot twenty thousand dollars; So shé asked me to slide out and try to get a line on things for Bob’s protection. I got here before noon, but didn’t see anything until you almost saw me, Sally, though twice I thought I heard a ear. lingered -on. “Of course,” he added ruefully, “there’s little doubt that my pres- ence prevented the kidnapers from releasing Mr. Brannen. Af- ter they had contrived to clear the place of Andrew and every- body, here I was—” “No, no,” the quick, unexpected ex¢lamation came from Claire. “That was Alice’s fault, not yours.” NOBODY looked at anybody else [ and Bill said, “I suspect we’d have to go back even farther than that to find where the fault really began, but—” “But Jet’s don’t,” I bee ed. “Well, ahyway,” sail Tricks ba | owe you an apology, Sally. Na- turaily, I couldn't explain this before without giving Alice away. And I was never sure that any of it was connected with Aunt Mag- gie’s murder.” “I suppose it would all have gone through well enough,” Bill observed, “if Aunt Maggie hadn’t found the secret room. Or even if she had been willing to post- pone her investigation.” “That's true,” Kirk agreed. “And those green notes?” I asked. “Were the same as the kidnap notes,” Bill nodded. “That's why Gregory was bearing down on us “But where does Eve fit in?” “She heard Bob and Aunt Mag- gie’ talking and recognized Bob’s voice, but turned back to the pow- der room in order to miss Aunt Maggie. In the powder room she probably did not hear Aunt Mag- gie’s call, but she pieced it all to- gether afterward, Bob said, and threatened to expose him unless he broke his engagement. Bil) stopped abruptly. “It's all right.” Claire assured him. “Bob had already told me that our engagement was—a mis- take, When he said he wanted to save me any unpleasantness, ] thought, of course, he meant Eve.” Color suffused her face, but she forced herself on. “I refused to release him and then he said it never would have worked out. That I only wanted to have my way. I suppose—he was right.” At this awkward pause Andrew appeared at the door, all of his old aplomb restored. “’Scuse me, Mr. Bill. We'se ready to ride. See- in’ as how they was two cars, we put yourn and Miss Sally’s ba; in one and Miss Claire’s and Mr. Kirk’s in t'other, so they'd be a gen’leman to 2rive each one.” There it was again. Bessie and, Andrew always one jump ahead. Curiosity Did It ying for its first " The End (Copyright, 1939, Medora Field Perkerson) "BASKETBALL BIG TEN Ae etna nema ocean a wee MeMahon, High School varsity five’s forward, will probably end the first-half of the Island City Basketball first-half schedule as the leading t the end of the eighth had amassed a 54 field goals He scoring Anthony League's round of play he total of 1 14 points. and free throws. high games since t except ht wher nted for on However, his | highest over the sec th will probably take care af ficiency rers follow FG FS PF TP ading ter Player 48 40 c 95 4 Pinder, LC Ss berger 66 59 58 Ma S w le Hig 10-19 high scorers: Laney Waysack, Marines, B. Ssunders, Lions, 49: Kn Li 44; *F ish Ss + That's why I} In Overtime Period To Gain Runners- Up Spo Lions Club made their last ap- pearance in the Island City Bas- ketball League's first-half sched- ule a momentous occasion. It was the Civic boys final chance to wind-up the half as runners-up to the league-leading U.S. Marines and they made good use of it. They took the floor in the first game of a twin bill in the High School Gym last night all-even with the U.S. Army for second place honors. At the end of the game the score was all-even, 48 to 48, but seven points in a five- minute overtime period gave them victory and sole possession of the second rung. Lions held a two-point lead at the end of the first quarter and after a hard fight had increased it to five points at the beginning of the final period. Then the Soi- diers staged a/Jast-minute. coun- ter-offensive and pulled up abreast the defending city cham- pion when the last whistle blew to end the regulation game. The civie five was paced by Charles Smith, who is the second highest scorer of the league. He swished the net for nine field goals. Chester Knowles followed closely with 16 points. Joe Pinder sunk four field goals and two charity tosses. Bespectacled forward Mathews played a great game for the Dough- boys, accounting for 19 of his club’s 52 points. Eddie Nelson and Almeda were also outstand- ing in the nip-and-tuck affair. Box score: Lions Club (55) Player— Smith, f Knowles, Torres, f Pinder, c Saunders, g Carbonell, +g v2.1. Waldo, g be | ee | TP 18 16 2 f 3 4 2 oOonNoNns bs i) Totals— 55 U.S. Army Player— Mathews, f | White, f Nelson, ¢ Long, ¢ Almeda, g Nodine, g “ Mg 19 8 10 0 11 4 Hooaes onmonon | weousoR_y| awe ana0od 50 ba 3 Totals— 23 Score by quarters: Lions 12 22 33 48 55 Army 10 19 28 48 52 U.S. Marines definitely clinched the championshi pof the first-half last night. As if the Army’s loss in the opener wasn’t enough, the Leathernecks marched to a 55-33 | victory over the High School in the nightcap to make it doubly convincing. ¢ The victory was the eighth a row for the Devil Dogs. Both clubs alternated their first- and second-string players. Laney, McGregor, Sollenberger in Competence And A Flair For Color Click feat 10 | “~ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Phd dkedkdli TALLY SPEAKING’ Every sport has its rules— and every contest has fo have someoné to seé that they eren’t broke. Theyre the thick-skinted meti of sports, the men who havé to call ‘em as they see ‘em regafd- less of how the crowd feels. On today's sports page is the first of a séries about those men, oné each on top officials in basketball, foot- ball, boxing and basebalh How they work, what they’re a i ha Soldiers ‘Src Democratic Basketball (By Axskocinted Prexi) ; COURTNEY. Tex. Jan. 18.— Residents of Courtney have taken up donkey-basFetball. They play in gymnasium and _ observe paid, and their views on the most of the rules of thé game ex-| "POF are all here. cept that each player is mounted. | (OPMQY° MOQ ODOM Maa, BUCK NEWSOM’S HAVING FINE TIME eee Marines Stretched Vic-' tory String To Eight In Row; Downed Students In Nightcap | { a | see ese ' Says He'll Report To Training Camp Several Days Late | JUST BEING ‘BOBO’ IN HOME TOWN’ By REGINALD WOOD, AP Feature Servite Writer | HARTSVILLE, S. C., Jan. 18.— , pointers, you'll probably find him} Buck Newsom, the big righthand- at Jordan’s combination filling er who won two games for the |station and lunch room ensconced Detroit Tigers in the last World in a booth with a couple of cron- Series, may be the hero of Harts- ies figuring Detroit’s chances of iville; but even so he’s just one of 'coming out on top in the pennant the boys arouhd the hometown. j{race. But mental gymnastics It’s “hi ya, Bobo” on every cor- |never did take off excess weight ner and the fact that he has four and keep a pitching arm in trim. automobiles—given to him for his; Buck’s father who died last pitching feats last season with the September while attending the ‘'Tigers—doesn’t make any differ-| World Series to see his son pitch, ence. left a 300-acre farm a couple of Buck’s a pretty famous guy, miles outside Hartsville. It’s there home towners agree, but it’s the |that Buck likes to go to work off simple things of life that appeal the extra pounds acquired during to him most. You'd think a fellow ‘the off-season but the only farm who says he was nicked for about work he says he likes is hog kill- a third of his incomé in taxes last | ing. season would live in a mansion| With 15 negroes on the farm, with a corps of servants. Buck counting the “‘ittle-uns”, Buck has a fine house all right, but he |doesn’t have to cut wood, but it’s rents it and pteférs for himself, good for the shoulder muscles and ithe missus afd the two kiddies a/ keeps the zip in the pitching arm. little white cottage on - Carolina | So he'takes on the axe and a cou- |street with a porch that needs re-!ple of logs during the morning | pairs. jround of the farm. |. When Buck isn’t out in the} He has another farm, too, but field hunting with his three his father’s place where he spent ! \childhood days is his favorite. Won't Predict How many games will Newsom win this year for Detroit? Buck woh’t make predictions along that line. He’s superstitious. But-he did venture that it would be “ore TP or more”. 10 | Has he signed his contract? “No comment on that”, he said and ‘then added, “I don’t think we'll have any trouble reaching ,an agreement”. Newsomi is scheduléd to report at Lakeland, Fla., Jan. 26 to start spring training with the Tigers, but Buck said he didn’t think he’d get there until about Feb. 2. AFTERNGON HOCKEY POPULARITY GROWS (Ny Associated Presa) DETROIT, Jan. 18—When the |Detroit Red Wings bowed to the | Montreal Canadians here recently, |play started at 3 p. m., the sec- ond afternoon contest in the his- tory of the National Hockey League. i Totals— | The Detroit club was chered by Score by quartets: an attendance of more than 9,000 Marines 14 26 43 55 fans and plans more afternoon Students 6 14 21 33’ engagements this season. and Hunt shared scoring honors ‘for the victors. McMahon, Roberts, Smith and Colgate paced the Students. Box score: U.S. Marines (55) Player— Hunt, f | Waysack, f Thompson, f Skoko, f Sollenberger, ¢ Rathbun, c Laney, g McGregor, g 32 i | | a ~~ Fnwa mROSSSSNWS wososoouwo | Rl asoa Bl craccannomst Sl 4 ! Totals— High Schoo! Player— MeMahon, f McCown, f Saunders, f Menendez, g Roberts, c Smith, g Barber, f Colgate, g Cordova, Rosam, f 3S Ss om 4 Son SuU5ouon g scoopeoroe [ ornwommncond | a ° & For Pat Kennedy As Basketbalt Officiat | (EDITOR'S NOTE: This stories on te officials in basketball, football, boxing and baseball, giving inside informi their jobs.) By FERD BROWNING, AP Feature Service Sports Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 18 he ma on his whistle, went into an exa screamed “You walked!” The young rule breaker mee has and an appreciative chuckle rip-* pled through the _ basketball crowd of 16,000 at Madison Square Garden. That's the K dy years fro petent off! showmanship The Hobeken Irishman swears urt perform effect Pat has been getting for 17 double ting and a flair for c That's just my way of calling I work every gam: heart and s in it. If I seem en- husiastic I just am Enthusiastic Not The Word Enthusiastic is hardly the word or Paddy. He follows the ball ike a hawk, toots his whistle al- most fully when he catches a wr doer, and zips im 3 inte his act to signal the nature of the violation. Some evening, showing a hack- foul, Pat ing to break an arm right who has just passed the ball, is a direct result of that fact. In the East, players and coaches agree that the passer, after the pass, must not contact the man guard- ing him, providing the guard gives is the first of a series of four ation on the different phases of an in the fancy shirt tooted mightily aggerated drum major’s strut, and whith to move. “The western interpretation givés the passer more leeway to- ward brushing his guard out of the play after the pass”. Pat is all for the fastef game) (three times as fast, he says) now in effect—even if it does put a skly tossed the bal} to his accuser across the left like a woodchop- per working on an eight-inch log For hipping he uses a hip-throw- ing routifie that has the Broad- way burlesque girls green with envy. To signify holding, Ken- nedy’s wrestling solo would shame most grunt and groan who work in pairs. That's Kennedy the showman. ut there’s a Kennedy the offi- There must be, because Pat gets some mighty important asignments. Pat. who started his foul-call- ing career at 15 in a Hoboken athletic club preliminary when an official failed to show up, now otks one game of almost every collegiate doubleheader at the Gatden Because of their intersectional nature, these games are especially tough to call. Pat explairis “Different sections interpret the rules differen Our biggest adache block by a player a8 players. He explains that to- the play itself to keep on top of; the game. He must look ahead, | anticipate every move and be! thefe to see the play when it happens Kennedy is no Bill admits missing ore now and then.! He tells about an L.LU.-Duquesne | game in which an illegal field goal carried the contest into an/ extfa period. A Duquesne man was fouled as he missed a shot and ahother Duquesne man made the follow-up Action was so fast, says Kennedy, that he thought} the original shooter had séored.’ He signaled “basket counts” when it really shouldn't heve. Only two persons saw it, Pat reports, and LLU. finally won anyway. thy the | | | greater strain on officials as well! day’s official must be faster that} Klem—he! Elizabeth, Phone 117. setioeeeanrtemanntenetteeeeser| CLASSIFIED COLUMN MISCELLANEOUS tO HOTEL AND APARTMENT House Managers. Should you need’ the Servites of an experi~ eheed working housekeeper, write Box LL, clo The Citizen. jan18-itx ob SALESMEN GOOD’ TAILORING SALESMEN —sell Made-to-Measure Shirts. 5 popular prices. 4x7 samples. Est. 1924. Opportunity for hustlers. Brohard-Rainer, Dept. 101, Cineinnati, O. jan18-1tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Two second hand bieycles, man’s and wo- man’s. Must be reasonable. Mrs. Lee, 1203 Newton St. jan18-2t STRAYED OR STOLEN YOUNG BULL PUP, friendly. Answers to the name of Mickey. Reward, T. L. Kiser, 1407 Eliza Street. jan18-2t a LOST LOST—Lady's Gold) Wateh” ine itial T. V. M. on back. Lost at Carnival Wednesday. Reward. Phone 542-W. jan17-6tx PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique fratries refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. nov18-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere, Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, square 6, tract 21, each 50x100. North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th and 6th’ Streets. Price $600. Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tf asad QLD. PAPERS FOR SALE— Three’ bundles for 5¢: The Citi- zen Office, nov25-tf HOUSE ARKANGED FOR HO- tel or Apartments with 13 rooms and 4 baths, including $2,400 of furniture and fixtures at 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. Has large Din- ing Room suitable for Board- ing House. $9,750; one third cash, balance reasonable in- stallments to suit purchaser with low interest. See Lord at County Court House or Phone 622. oct19-sat-tf mt 1937 FORD grey two-door Sedan. 85 horsepower, good mechan- ical condition. new tires, radio, new brakes. Must sell. Cash or terms. $250. 314 Wiliiam street, jan18-lwkx FOR SALE—25-ft. Cabin Cruiser. Full uipped. Like new. Box J. W., The Citizen. janl8-1wk hp pnne lccemee BEAT THIS ONE—For Sale, two- story house and lot, cortet Duval and Charies; faces three streets, size 70#177; suitable for most afiy kind of business. Price, less than $150 front foot terms. Apply 529 Simonton street. jani8-tfs novl7-tf | LEGALS N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Ti ELEVEN’ bes, ut | OF FL D> NS NTY, IN CHANC) | < NO. 7400 i i ON COR- a corpora- Plaintiff, va. |B. CURRY MORENO, a single |man, et al., | Defen: ‘ay poRDER OF PonLicaHoe, | iDNY d E OF THE okt AME § STATE OF | JESSE UNGBR, 9 Rockefeér | Plaza, New York, New York; CHES PEPR OWL DYER, 37 Wiltshire Pk, Needham, Massachusetts; MARY b. KOCH, a Widow, 779 Work Drive, | Akron; Ohio; FRANK H. SHEVIT, it! (living, and if dead, all parties claim- | jing interests under Frank H. Shevit, | ‘deceased, or otherwise, in any por- tion of the hereinafter desctibed | |property; Ruth Kane, if living, and, | if dead, all parties claiming in- | terests under Ruth Kane, deceased; or otherwise, in any portion of the | j hereinafter described property, and | if the said Ruth Kane be living and |martied, ——- KANE, her husband, jWhose given name’ is unknown; RALPH M. PARKER, also known as R. M. PARKER, aiso khown as LIEUT T COLONEL, RALPH M. PARKER, if living, and, if dead, |all parties claiming interests under said Ralph M. Parker, deceased, oF otherwise, in any portion of’ the hereinafter described —_ property; | EDNA M. FARMALED, if living, and, | jif dead, all parties claiming inter- ests under Edna M. Parmalee, dé- ceased, or otherwise in any portion of the hereinafter described prop- erty, and if the said Edna M. Parma+ lee be living and married, PARMALBE, her husband, whos given name is unknown; DORO: | (THEA E, OTIS, if living, and, it! |dead, all’ parties claiming interests junder Dorotiiea E. Otis, deceased, of otherwise.in any portion of the | hereinafter described property, and if the Said Dorothea EB. Otis be liv- |ing, WALLIAM P. OTTS, her husband; | | HELE® O'NBIL, if living, if dead, all parties claiming interests | junder Helen O'Neil, deceased, of | | otherwise in any portion of the heres | inafter described property, and if | the said Helen O'Neil be living ana | NDE Floria | | i | | married, O'NBIL, her husband, whose given name is unknown; |LENORB SILVB, also known as | LENORA SILVE, if living, and, if len | w [a | dea, all parties claiming interests junder Lenore Silve, deceased, oF {otherwise in any portion of the [hereinafter described property, and jif the said Lenore Siive be livin and | married, SILVE, her husband, | | Whose given name is unknown; all |parties claiming ititerests unter | Fred F. Koch, deceased, or others | wise in any portion of the here-. inafter described property; ahd All | Persons Interested In Any Poftion | jof The Following Described ‘erty Situate In Monroe County, Flor- jida: All of that part of the’ frab- | tional Section Sixteen (16) in Town= ship 60 South, Range 40 Bast, situate, lying and being North of a! line parallel to and distant two | thousand one hundred and three and | | five tenths (2103.5) feet North of the | South boundary line of said frac- | | tional Section Sixteen (16), Township | 60 South, Range 40 East, containing three hundred (300) acres, together | with all and singular the riparian rights thereunto belonging or in ‘anywisé appertaining; also hots | |numbered One (1) and Two (2) of | | Section Fifteen (15) in Township 60 |South, Range 40 Bast, cohtdinity sixty-one and eighty three hun- | | dredths, (61.83) acres, together with all and sitigular the riparian rights ; thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining; also The Northwéat Quarter (NW%) of the Northwest Quarter (NW) of Section. Fifteen (5) in Township 60 Sout ange 40 East, coftaining forty ( atres; | also Lot numbered Four (4) of See- |tion Ten (10), Township 60 Souths | Range 40 Hast, containing thirty. | | three and eighty-eight hun is | (33.88) acrés, together with all and singular the riparian rights. there- | |unto belonging or in anywise | \pertaitiing; also The uthwest | | Quarter (SW%) of the Southwest | Quarter (SW) of Section Jen (10), | | Township 60 South; Range 40 East, ; jeontaining forty (40) acres: / Ir 1S HEREBY ORDERED that! you and each of you and all persone) jhaving or claiming any iniereeh te lany. portion of the above descr liarids ar® required to appeat of © before the ard day of February, 1941 | to the BUI of Complaint Oiled jn this cause, at the office of the Clerk of | |ine Circuit Court of Motiroe County, | Florida, at Key West, Florida, other- | wise the allegations of said Bill of {Complaint will be taken ax con feased by each of you not so appear- ing. 17 18,FURTHER ORDERED that | is ordbr be published once a week + four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen, a newspaper of | general circulation published in| Monroe County, Florida. ONE AND ORDERED at Key , Flotida, this 4th day of Janu- | ry, 1941 h(Cireuit Court Seat) | j Ross C Sawyer { As Clerk of the Cirenit Court of Mon- | roe County, Florida. t By Florence E. Saw: i An Deputy Cletk. Shutts, Bowen, Simmons, Frevatt | and@ Julian, Miami, Florida, | Attorneys for Plaintiff. | jand-11-18-26; feb1,1941 | er, A GOOD BUY—Large 2-story House and 2 four-room cottages on Lot rurinitig through Block from Stteet to Street, size of Lot 58x143 feet. A very good investment. Price only $3,- 500.00. Johnson & Johnson, 419 Duval Street. jani5-tf : $100. James H. 7 Petronia Street. jan3-s Fully equip: Pinder. 1 \FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and ohe Jolitisen Outhoard mo- tor, @ bp. $180. James HH. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. POR RENT TO COUPLE, delightful Apartment in private home. Hot water; no animals or chil- dren taken Price $65.00. 615 jand-tt FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Modern Coh- venienees. Available now til May i5. $980 Apply 421 Si- meaton Street. jand-tt FURNISHED HOUSE, all mod- FURNISHED COTTAGE, 1227 Duval street. One block from ery. jan3-s! 4room | the beach. Apply Valdes Bak- jan4-tt' XN THE crREUIT COURT OF Tite! RLEVENTH JUDICIAL cmourr. | MONKROF COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN | CHANCERY. | ESTHER PLATT “ jn 188, aintift, JOSEPH WEIES, | Defendant ORDER FOR PUBLICA | TT: JOSEPH WEISS, 52 wittet) Street, New York, New York, You are hereby requifed to | the offensive man three feet in|FOURTEEN PT. SAILBOAT. | year to tne bill of Compiaine ted! | iff this cause on or before February apa. 1, otherwise the allegations | will be taken Sigg t Tr is order to bb. publi rae anke & Week in the Key West Cittzen for! four consecutive weeks, Done and ordered this 20th day of) December, A. BD. 1940. j (BEAL) Ross CC Sawyer, Clerk of Cirevit Court. Monroe County,! Fiortda. By (ay EK Sawyer, Deputy Clerk, i Gerri 221540; jand-11-16,1941 | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FLORIDA. IN CHANOCHHY. Ne. 1-1. i RUDOLPH MARX, lorence Plaintitt, ve. DORA MARIA LOUISE SPITTAU WOHLRATH MARX. Te: Dera Maria Louise Spittay roth Mata, 616 Wat laTth Street, New York City, State of gh a You are bereny required to 1@ the Bill of Complaint for Diverse filed im thin cause on of before Pob- rary Ird, 1541, otherwise the alfe- ditions thereof will be take as com: f m the Key West Citizen. Done and Ordered this Tibeeniber, 1960 (EAL; Row © Cireuit Court i a { ay Depety Cler Geeth- CHANCERY. |RDWARD SCHE! im | the jruary, Al D, 1941, PAGE THREE: LEGALS ORDER FoR PUBLICATION Saluvngne dupiciat cIncur, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN ER, . Plainti Ne MARGARET BARTON Re MBR, Defendant. ‘0: Margaret Bartoh: re wat Mrs, James Larkin, 253 8. Hu’ = son Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylyania, | You are Hereby required to ape Pear to. the Bill of Complaint, for ivoree filed in this cause of oF before February 3rd, 1941, otherwise allegations thereof will be taken as confessed, This order to be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen. Done and ordered this 27th day of Degemben, 1940. (SEAL) Ross € Sawyer, Clerk Cir+ cuit Court, Monroe County, Fler+ ida. By (S@.) Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk, Gec28,1940; jand-11-18-25,1941 In ‘UIT COURT, PHOMIDA, ELEVENT CIRCE: NROE COUNTY, CHAN a MARIE B. TURNER, ‘TATE OF em Plaintiff, va. JOHN A. TURNER, Defendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that JOHN A. TURNER, the defendant therein harmed, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and whose rest- dence is unknown to plaintiff; that said defendant is over the age of twetity-cne years; that there is no person i tie State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said de- fendant. It is therefore ordered that said deferidant be and he is hereby ré- uired to appear to the bil of complaint filed in sala cause on or before Monday, the 3rd day of Feb- otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as cohfessed by said defendant, It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for, SosF consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this January 3rd, A, D. 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court! (S4.) By Florence B. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk, JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. jan4-11-18-25; febt,1041 NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing Cottages—$3.50 a day and up Stone Crab Dinners a S| Phone No Name Key No. 1 ‘TRY rr TODAY— ‘The Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE OW SALE AT ALL GROCERS ‘aananemNSNAROrRCERRNCE SUES RESTON CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Luxe American Plan 200 delightful ROOMS, with PRIVATE BA’ DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra