The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1941, Page 3

PRAY FEBRU aEE 8, ees THE KEY wei CITIZEN | MEMORY OF THE moon Lions Five Remains - On Top With Close. by Jeanne YESTERDAY: The Cabritios @re furious at Constance’s plan to keep the ranch. Pedro writes, asking for her decision. Chapter 18 All's Fair PSs had carried the} letter to her window to read. Now she looked out. Rain had fol- lowed the snow and now. with lowering clouds dripping half rain, half snow. it was as misera- ble underfoot as it was overhead. Constance thought she had never seen a more beautiful day. She returned to her desk. pulled it before the hearth snapped on a low licht and start- ed composing the reply. her cheeks as scarlet as the velvet robe she wore. And then she wrote, swiftly. Deor Pedro: — Mr. Raskthorne will write the formal decision to Judge Franck but I would like you to know whv | I reached my decision Really, T have never had to reach one. At no time have I. per- sonally, wanted tn sell the ranch Despite your belief that the Ca- brillos have thought of if onlv as a means of income. this has not heen true of me. or narhons, as M>-7 says, T am not a Cabrillo. To'me. the ranch has: alwavs been a symbol of home. T haye worked for the dav when I could return there to live. Your offer forend me te retien for a visit. and that visit made me know T contd not part with it withowt first trving to save it for mvcel?. Perhans it is wrong for me to follow vour nian to convert the nlace intn a dairy farm. however the plan fe st original, and when vou are fighties fr something yon lave alle fair. T knoe wor fother’s controct allows him to remain as manager. as lone ae the eranorty remains ip the hands of the Cahrillos. Tam brineing in 4 dairy exnert If he and vou. core to remain under these circumstances. and— Constance stopped to nibble the er of her nen. Whe covldn’t she think of Fl Cabritn without the Tavlors there? Why enuldn’t she divorce them fram the ranch: it was the ranch she loved Were they as much a nort of the ranch as the house and the willow trees, and the hills and the orean? Thev loved i+ That fuctified her next words She was ennfdent * was the only reason she wrote them. “—and IT hope vou wil! find it convenient to stav. at least ahr- ing the three vears T am taking for mv oxnoriment T will arrive. on New Year's dav. May T now hear whether or not von will remain . at vour earliest convenience? Michael. PR Patra. . A Cabritn raised the monev Or was it a Mahonev? She waited anvtonsly for the renlv She watched the city bur- raw inte the enaw for the winter She mode tring with John. and then eno evenings che returned te fin 4 o Totter ewaiting her Peter Saninr bad written it Shs ononed it hefare Ichn. “Mnyeeide Seats? IONSTANCK. laughed as che 4rand Peter Tewlor’s letter She cola Maa ctanding aroved wondering if Pater’s pen world aonee thrandh the naner ana toh tha ancl eqitd trac. wn etandtineg by chirckling pone eardanic tna He ee “of atl the fant entine women vou are the nrize™ he wrote “A enawhall in hodag hae a hatter chanre of eravries than ypu have ona Aaniry farm.” é And the roncluding naraaranh John Pasktharna caw nathineohwrs marae phart sit, hit Constance TaoReA hectoriontte “—von hat we're staying) Wr hate rinacide eeate at the higeest stone’ show the west has ever put on—” John naced un and down stonned hefnre Constance “Chita there's samathing thair staving an T No business men, and T have | frost reenect for the business ability af eattleamen. with the conite! these fellows have wonld| fiypop shont Anw't Veo ft | take three wears m frm the nl piel % f their lives x Hatta’ At Taan't John well, he’s ho’ well we met.® “Ha dae: eyntaine rvtime sav che completely wort John resumed his pacing and | sain atonned before opine Tavinrs are ti nine far} stated Tavtor honest 0 or else thee an work against vou unercover.” Cc onstanee reac ed for a cigare’ and for once J: . light it for nore ” she charged h -lthe fut Bowman to work... undercover. How- as I am hiring the d airyman he employees have been with 1e Cabrillos since time began. 1 don’t intend worrying about their making any headway.” John drew an ottoman close. “I'm jealous of that Taylor,” he confided, half ruefully. “He'll be there seeing you every day. Con- stance, how about taking me on as your business manager?” “Dollar-a-year man?” inquired Constance. “But don’t be foolish, John, th seeing Taylor every day, or even every wee. . and what if J should?” she ai d. “Look, here’s a letter from the State Agricul- tural college. must be Pederson’s credentials: Pederson is the Dane Mrs. MacKelvey believes in so firmly.” Constance tried several times to interest the family in the ranch. “Imagine a man_ graduating from a cow-college,” disparaged Donna. “What good are those ref- erences? Who cares if he's had ten years of practical husbandry since then? Anyone who could stand to be around a cow could run a dairy.” Bound By Kindness 'ONSTANCE gave up. She was leaving for the west, two days before Christmas. There would be nothing merry or peaceful among the Cabrillos if she remained. She had one last chore. She must tell her story. Fortunately ne reporter had imagination. Into is account he wove the history Ms Michael Mahoney, as well as the Cabrillos. and. he gave full credit for the present cbndition of the ranch to the Taylors, who had carried on despite changing conditions. “That,” stated John, striking the paper as he drove with Con- stance to her west-bound train, will puta final check on Cabrillo eredit. No man. aside from the one who loves you. will believe you can make good against such odds,” Constance settled into her com- partment: Lamson bringing evi- dences of John Raskthorne’s af- fection with him. Candy, flowers. magazines and a number of books on dairy farming. She had received her Christmas gift from him. a fleece-lined coat of softest leather: a leather bound wristwatch: laced boots of softest doeskin. and. riding in the bag- ones car, a handsome stock sad- e. Lamson, the only family repre- sentative, gave her an agitated farewell “Re careful of the ‘orses. Miss Conchita. I wish vou would wait until I could join can foin me anytime ready.” Constance assured him. “Someone has to drive my car out in the spring.” Lamson left and she tutned to John. How could she think of him 9s a sweetheart. when he was father mother and brother to her? He'd thought of the things Nadine should have remembered. He'd stood bv_ her through her troubles as Don should have stood Now he was letting her go on. into a new world, without try- ing to hold her: letting her try out her wines, as a father would And he'd be there in the backerotnd. ting. if the wings weren’t ne enough “John. you're binding me to vou with your kindness.” she ered into his shoulder, and leaned there » moment. And then the train was movin: ont and she was alone. Lights slid’ past her window, colored lichts, ti trees glittering in shack windows along the railroad, snow hiding the usliness of the moon places which held them. Once. after she had turned out her lieht and lav watching the landscane. a sleish waited at a a sleigh filled with neo= ple old and young a family, all together, foine somewhere to eetbrate the holiday Constance thoucht of her mothe ell. 9 quick, light, per- mu hone vou're not ng a mistake, dear.” Don and Donna had left tor a i! thout offering tance had watched the olf Be hina se hee ta | for on one “day with their families: the jow of the hol Constance D Ne and buried her thou vere filled with re sonle from the |hanoy Here were the letters ne aig orns. Herefo D s and Du pages She reat ams marched of the young Taylor can't) marry El Cabrillo, unless Donna} should succumb, and I can’t imag- ine Donna falling for a vaquero, Constance began, 11-POUND TWINS LOUISVILLE, as “unheard of in s “he must mean’ re’s no reason for my | Victory Over Bears ‘Score Tied On “ Numerous’ SMITH LEADING Occasions; VP's loping Army, 55-26 In a game full and numerous. ties, cagers last on top of the league with the U.S. Marines. It was the second straight tri- umph for the Clubbers and the first loss in three starts for the. Coast Guardsmen, who dropped into sceond place. Time and again the scoreboard showed “all-even” as the teams desperately struggled for the lead. | Lions ended the first quarter with a margin of seven points over the Bears but at the half the ‘count stood 21-21. | Again in the third period the clubs sunk basket for basket and Chester Knowles, in third place with 14 points each. | free shot for free shot until in the final minutes of play the victors | shot ahead by four points, Lions Club} night edged C.G.C! Pandora Bears, 46-42, to remain warg Rise, Out Of Cellar By Wal-. of excitement; ! CAGE SCORERS DEWITT ROBERTS AGAIN TOPS PLAYERS IN FOUL- SHOOTING Charlie Smith Lions Club for- , tops players of the Island City Basketball League in scor- ing during the first round of play. In the Clubbers’ first game of the second-half, Smith sunk nine field goals for 18 points, one ahead of Ensign Laney, U.S. Ma- rine forward, who placed second with 17 markers, eight field goals charity shot. Charlie was runner-up to Student An- thony McMahon in scoring hon- ors at the end of the first-half. Forwards McKay, Pandora, and Lions, are tied and one DeWitt Roberts, High School, the leads again in foul-shooting with same margin they held at the end an average of 85.7, six out of sev- of the battle. The players renewed their feud in the last quarter to the delight of the spectators, who went wild with excitement. The suspense brought the fans to their feet and for minutes thunderous cheering “rocked” the Gym. Forward Stevens kept the Guardsmen in the running with his fly-aways during the fourth period. Finally, Joe Pinder, who replaced fouled-out Charlie Smith at forward, sunk a Basket to send the Lions ahead. Then, with only a few seconds to go, the Clubbers held the Bears in check while forward Bob Saun- ders again rung the hoop to! give the Civic boys a four-point lead. Pandora suffered the loss of a nifty player, Chastine, at a critical stage of the game. Chas- | tine, who returned here Thurs- day from Panama, fouled out in| |the third period. Another bad ; break for the Bears occurred | when two potential field goals failed to drop through the hoop after spinning around the, rim several times. The baskets would have knotted the score. Coast Guardsmen Stevens top- ped the scorers of the game with '20 points, eight field goals and four charity tosses out of a pos-! sible five. Lion Joe Pindey fol- lowed with 16 markers, six field goals and the same foul-shooting average, four ovt of five. Bears committed 16 personal fouls and sunk half of their free throws. Clubbers miscued ten times and netted eight of their 19 charitable shots. Box score: Lions Club (46) Player— FG FT Smith 0-2 Knowles 3- Waldo 0- Woodson 0- Pinder 4 Saunders 1- Totals— 19 8-19 C.G.C, Pandora (42) Player— FG FT Stevens hy McKay 1-2 Hundwin 6-2 Chastine 1-2 Butler 0-1 Thompson 10 uy 3 2 16 3 46 0- 0 Totals— 6-12 Score by quarters: Lions 16 Bears 9 The opening game of the ning saw VP33's winning first second-half game in three attempts to rise out of the cellar and gain possession of third pos S. Army cagers were 26. inalty “breaking the ice” Aviators outplayed the every quarter Doughboys to five points in the first period, just four in the third and six in the final quarter. Army sunk almost half of total score in the second per’ mts, ome than red in the entire last ha 21 21 31 more ed the pl seoring w the Wit seiking clgte baskets en. He placed first in this depart- |ment at the close of the first-half. | McKay, A number of players possess per- fect percentages but took no more than two tries. Leading ten scorers: Player— FG FS PF TP C. Smith, LC 9 2 18 Laney, M 8 ) lie Wf i 7 14 Knowles, LC 5 14 Solenbarger, M 6 13 D. Roberts, HS 3 12 Nelson, A 5 ll B. Saunders, LC 4 Baker, VP eS Pinder, LC 4 Other high scorers: 10 10 McMahon, High School, 9; Nodine, Army, 9;/ McGregor, Marines, 8, and Butler, Pandora 8. WEBERS VISIT. IN DEARBORN (Special to The Citizen) DEARBORN, Mich., Feb. 8— Ensign Paul Weber, attached to the U.S. Naval Station at Key West, Florida, visited briefly here recently. Accompanied by his wife, Weber was in Dearborn to get a new 1941 Club Convert- ible Ford Coupe. After a tour of the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company the couple left in the new car for Ma- rietta, Ohio, where they planned to spend a few days at the home of Weber's parents. Ensign Web- er will return to duty in Key West about February 10. TP and one free throw out of‘one for 17 points. Almeda, Army forward, won the honor of committing four fouls in the shortest time of play of any player this season. Enter- ing the game in the second quar- ter, he fouled out in seven min- utes. Pete White, Soldier ace, in- rp jured his right hip in the latter part of the fourth period and was forced to leave the game. In a running play, he smashed against the wall and immediately dropped to the floor in pain. Dough Boys, who were charged vith 13 person fouls, netted only four of their 12 charity shots, and the Airmen, who mis- cued 11 times, sunk just seven of their 17 free throws. Box score: VP33 (55) Player. FG Baker Dunn Mak Luce Jacksor Duggan Bass i of the VP's top- 3 ll! ‘KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY [N ACTION MONDAY |Happenings On ‘On This Date Ten Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen Appropriation of $180,000 for yard and dock facilities at the |Key West submarine base was ,announced from Washington to- |day as the House appropriation committee made sharp cuts in the money to be spent by the navy \for the next fiscal year. State Senator arthur Gomez has prepare a oil for ihe leg- islature which will cut pay of Monroe county commissioners \from $150 a month to $50 and will abolish juvenile court here, it was revealed today. The economy measure will be publicized in newspapers through- out the state. Everett Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sawyer, left Satur- day night for Jacksonville to at- tend the annual meeting of the American Telephone and Tele- graphy company as a representa- tive of Key West. The yacht Day Dream of Key West is back after a cruise on both east and west coasts of Flor- | ida and a fishing trip to Tortu- gas. W. R. Reynolds and party are aboard the yacht. The last of a series of mission sermons was preached last night |by the Rev. Father McCreary at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catho- |lic church. The fsaid: “On every hand is heard the lery of ‘Taxes, too much Taxes’. In Key West, the public feels that it cannot continue to carry the burden. Yet few stop to consid- er that the city’s federal taxes are far heavier than its state, county, ci’ bined. This, however, is true and if Key Westers are really con- cerned with lowering taxes they will give more thought to the manner in which Congress is squandering hundreds of millions of dollars, of which Key Westers contribute their share”. Citizen, in an editorial, | — Mrs. Margaret Ford, here today, | jexpects to start tomorrow on the | \Teturn portion of a round-trip from Portland, Oregon, to this city. Mrs. Ford, out to win a $500 award from the Portland Ore- gonian if she is back before the last day of May, said she had walked the entire 5,000 miles and has gained 12 pounds during the hike. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Por- ter today are entertaining a par- ty of friends aboard their house- boat, the Idler. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney O. Chase, Mrs. C. B. Adamson and Charles Chase are visitors aboard the boat. Use of the Key Vacas section of Overseas highway began to- day with the opening of a 13- mile stretch and the. inaugura- tion of a new ferry schedule. County commissioners left to- day to make a trip over the new highway and to determine a schedule for the operation of fer- ry boats. 'GIVES GUARANTEE TO EXTERMINATE TERMITES Complete guaranteed exterm- ng service is now offered lo- home owners and_ business by the Federal Exterm- ng Company, located in Key v at 614 Duval street In bringing out the importance f termite elimination, the opera- tors of Ss company quote the well-kn Washington author- ity. Frederic J. Haskin The most highly ature on earth is the termite, i among the most destructive. Termites cause a damage of near- y $40,000,000 e: year in this houses organized of Represe« d ntativ >cument $s comments on Almost every weapon known s employed against these noxious ts th, airplanes ids with pow insects noth poison gas is successfully mst some S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT FORECAST Tih 7 0 Pp m. Sunday) West and Vicinit Co ations temight an sorne likelihoed of rain; net much mperature, gentle to derate variable winds light t y and school taxes com- | |Death. _ twenty-one years; that there is no LEGALS eee eS IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JODI< CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE |, COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Two clubs that saw action in ‘LAWRENCE A. KITTINGER, only one Island City Basketball si ek League game last week will take |HARIETT M. KITTINGER, the floor at the High School Gym! Defendant. Monday night in the usual dou-| ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing’ ‘by’ the. sworn. bill bleheader, Coach Johnny Offutt’s varsity |filed in the abgve-stated_ cause cagers, who dropped their initial | fondant therein named, is a non- appearance in the second-half, resident of the State of Florida will stack up against the “hot”/and resides at Huguenot, Orange Lions Club basketeers in the | County, N. Y., P. O. Box 12; that opening fracas. |said defendant is over the age of First-half champs, U.S. Marines, | 'Wenty-one years; that there is no are slated to do battle with the | Person in the State of Florida the eiprihes Use eee the night- | S¢tVice of a summons in chancery eG 8 y in the night-| coon whom would bind said de- ~-™ | fendant. | It is therefore ordered that said BOXING PROMOTER | defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- SEEKING FIGHTER 'plaint filed in said cause on or be- 4 ae i |allegations of said bill will be Cecil Carbonell, Key West fight |* ‘ pronidter and! awher ob the new. |(skenem Contested by, veld ide: for Miami yesterday to arrange & ae : . | week for four consecutive weeks eecere ae the opening show Feb- ‘in The Key West Citizen, a news- eae |paper published in said county high-ranking lightweights for an/ appearance in the initial pro-| ean A. at: C Sawyer ede ott hale Clerk Circuit Court. SAMOA TONIGHT | V. ALBURY, Sara or for Plaintiff. feb1-8-15-22; marl1,1941 MARINES, STUDENTS ‘fore Monday, the 3rd day of ly-constructed boxing arena at Si- Tt is further ordered that this Carbonell said he is entering | land sate: is 31st day in | By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | March, A. D. 1941,-otherwise the monton and Front streets, left) aor pe published once each negotiations with two of Miami's | Done and ordered tt PRINCE ARAD AT Deputy Clerk. | WILLL Prince Arad, the nationally- | Soliei known 21-year-old Master of Mind and Physic-medium, has! been added to the Samoa Club's | staff of entertainers and will ap- pear on tonight’s program to- gether with the many other stars. Also performing be: Betty Newman, dancer from the New York World’s Fair. Key West’s own “Seven-Up”. Baby Dumplin, the indefatig- able funny man. Alberto and Edona, exhibiting Rhumba as it should be. Dorothy Rouselle, blues song- stress. Gloria Grant, in the Dance of IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROF COUNTY, A. IN PROBATE, tonight will | 2D: and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any ims or demands, whieh you, or of you, may have against the f Julia de Aguero, deceased, of Mon unty, Florida, to Honorable mond R. Lord, |County Judge, nd for Monroe County, Florida, at his office insthe |Ceunty Court House of Monroe | County, Florida, within eight calen- dar months from the date of the first ion hereof. Said claims or “ithe i u | demands shall be in writing and con- _There will be three shows every | fi0Iht piace of residence and post night, at 11:30 p. m., 1:30 and 3:00 | office address of the claimant and a.m. |shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney, |All such claims or demands not filed within the time and in the man- {ner prescribed herein shall be vold. | » Dated the sth day of February, A D. 194 LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL As Executor of the Last Will and CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY,| Testament of Julla de Aguero, de- FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. | yo iity narris, : + No. 7-486. Attorney for Executor, CARRIE KREUSCHER ECKERT. ae Plaintiff, vs. JOHN G. ECKERT, one Defendant. LIN THR COUNTY JUDG a's COURT, TO: JOHN G. ECKERT, Fisher’s! IN AND FOR MONRO! Island, Long Island, New York.| {iter °° ee ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap- | pear to the Bill of Complaint for | Divorce filed in this cause, on or before March 3, 1941, otherwise | the 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 31st | day of January, 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk ot |A Circuit Court, Monroe County, | Florida. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | VOTICE Deputy Clerk. } feb1-8-15-22; mar1,1941 IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF | on + FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- | ')'<¢ *: CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. EMMA L. THOMPSON, Plaintiff, Nga.) AGUSTO de AGUERO, ; marl,1941 ARY EVA ‘WwARDT ow, Deceared. Notice is hereby given to all whom ‘it may concern that Pauline 8. Ward- }iow, as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Mary Eva Ward- low, deceased, has filed with the | Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge in and for Monroe County, vrida, her Final Report and has Will and ardlow, de sed. Dated Febru PAULIN Executrix of the nent of Mary febs- Last WIM and a Wardlow, > marl,1941 ® Te deceased : OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED ante “tll No. 163) HEREBY GTVEN. y, holder of 8, my office jon for a tax deed to on. Said certifies’ following described it Coppitt Key, Ree. 26, Acres 608, Monroe vs. SYDNEY N. THOMPSON, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Sydney N. Thompson, the defendant therein named, is a non- resident of the State of Florida « and resides at clo Tug Relief Pier 22, Staten Island, N. Y.; that said defendant is over the age of jaued was In the name of Miam! Lan@ Corporation Unless said certificate shatl be law, the redecmed according to roperty deserfhed therefn will be idder at the e first Mon- { March, 1941. March, 1961 of January. Rows C Sawyer { Cireutt Court of Monroe punty, Florida person in the State of Florida the MNS; febt-#-15,1961 service of a surmmons in chancery upon whom would hind said de- fendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bili of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1941, otherwise the egations of said bill will be taken as confessed by - fendant ¢ f ‘ It is further ordered that this > ~ wder be published once cach week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen. a news paper published in said and state. Done and ordered this 24th day of January, A D, 1941 SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer. Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Sotietor for Plaintiff jan25, febi-8-15-22 1941 IROUIT COURT OF THE pictaL Crmevrr, FLORIDA. ES 47. M, Phaing itt, 4. Beton: PML ICATION HERMAN HIRSCH, 226 Weat Lew Angeles, Calitoents. ‘otherwine the alle- be taken am com said de- be pubtie®. Rawyer, Mouroe © febi By |that Hariett M. Kittinger, the de-| PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED COLUMN PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Panl DiNegro, 614 Francis street. FOR SALE seach clan insti aes FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, square 6, travt 21, each 50x100. North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th and 6th Streets. Price $600. Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. nov19-tf FOR SALE—Spanish type house, large lot, many tropical fruit trees. Also, party boat “Jewel”. Apply 808 Eaton Street. jen6-s 1936 NASH DeLUXE SEDAN. In excellent condition. Good rub- ber. _ Priced for quick _ sale, Jones, MASTIC. CAMP, feb8-3t FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. Restaurant, because of sickness. Equipped; ample room for club and bar. Living quarters. Box KA, clo The Citizen. feb8-lwkx MODEL A FORD SEDAN. Very reasonable. Good condition, Apply 604 Ashe Street. feb8-1t HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY— Corner Duval & Charles Sts. Two-story House and large lot 70°4%"x}00’ for $7,000. Just think, Duval Street Property for $100 a front foot. Suitable for most any kind of business. Terms. Apply 529 Simonton St. ynaeeutive | Clerk ot! County, 2 sawyer, Deputy | $-15-22,3941 | t jLOT on Washington Street, 50x100. Lot 12, Square 4, Tract 20. Price $300. Apply James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Fully equipped. $100. James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped P. k Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. é jan3-s FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Modern Con- veniences. Available now till May 15. $250. Apply 421 Si- monton Street. jan9-tt MOST ATTRACTIVE 2-BED- ROOM COTTAGE, good loca- tion; completely furnished; $250 balance season. Call 780, feb8-2t FOR SALE OR RENT CABIN CRUISER, large enough for family to_live aboard. All modern conveniences. Also, available’ for éép-sea fishing. Apply Rear 1614 Varela street, feb8-1t HOTELS actinic steinsteinitiie in need of a good night's ie THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. novi7-tt WANTED Te Re AE REAR OR STEEL BEDROOM SET. Apply Box AR, Citizen Office. jan22-tfs WANTED—Cook good reference Must have Phone 9104. janzs- riitltiimcii WANTED--A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may 19-tt WANTED — MOTOR LAUNCH Best buy for $125.00 Cash, Must be ready to go. State length anf power. Apply Box Lb co The Citizen. febT2tx <inheliginresemaetitnarsetetanel areca LARGE HOUSE. Must be in good Condition and very reasonable, from owner. Apply Bex WR, eo The Citizen. feb@-Itx ee CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Laxe American Plan 200 dclightful ROOMS, each with PRIVATE BATH DANCING NIGHTLY jan28-tfs..