Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
ff SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1941 ALONG CAME THE KEY. WEST CITIZEN NOVA HALTED Graham Picks Yanks And LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS ene “CINDERELLA Sees By VV) Chapter 30 Hugk Chase LOVELY got a room in a quiet hotel in the East Fifties and grew to wonder at how small a Place New York was for every now and then on the street, or shopping, or in a restaurant, she met’ someone she had known dur- ing her days with Roger, One day it was Mari, and Lovely tried to Pass swiftly without speaking. Mari caught her arm and held on, “T’'ve moved to -town for the winter and I'm giving a party to- night,” Mari said. “House warm- ing. Better come! I’ve asked Roger.” Lovely was about to refuse eens Mari’s laugh challenged er. “Why try _to hide? You can’t, you know. The world isn’t large enough. Snatch a little sophistica- tion for yourself and face Roger. Look at Joe and me! I was mad about that big he-man once. Now I can look at him without batting an eyelash.” But Lovely knew she could never feel that way about Roger because she'd been playing for keeps with him. She said: “You_were sole fooling Joe all along. You nearly made a bum of him.” “Who are you to talk,” demand- ed Mari. “Look what you did. You made a bum out of Emily. And goodness only knows how many more you'll ruin before! ‘you're through.) You’ve made a, good start.” “But I didn’t—” Lovely started’ quickly to defend herself and then realized it was foolish. Mari didn’t matter anyhow. “Come to my party anyhow!” Mari was saying gaily. “I like girls who can make the men sit up and take notice.” “All right,” Lovely said. “I'll be there. Thanks Mari.” She would need a new dress. Mari’s religion wa: dress. Besides this was to be a special occasion. She must look particularly nice: be someone to be proud of. She hesitated about her charge ac- counts. Roger might have closed them. Yet that wasn’t like him. She really wasn’t pleased with the idea of charging something to him. But there was no other way. The more she thought about the thing the lighter and happier grew her heart. She was glad she had seen Mati and that Mari had forced the issue. Mari’s apartment was silver and cerise and white horsehair. The dress that she greeted her guests in was silver and cerise. She looked, with her apartment, like a page out of a courtesan's fashion book. Lovely, in turquoise with & wide jeweled girdle, moved about the smart rooms with calm assurance, never get- ting too far from the door. But the thing she watched for didn’t happen. As the evening wore on her smile became set, She felt that it was a fine crystal mask in danger. o, cracking any moment. Hugh Chase was there and managed always to be flat- teringly near her. And Hugh used words as any other man would use flowers. Lovely slipped away before the party had even threatened to slow up but she left with Hugh a promise that he might take her out for cocktails next afternoon. His marked attention had been soothing to her hurt vanity. Be- sides it was a gesture of defiance at Roger; but one that hurt more than it helped. Hugh’s Plan Sr was glad next day when Hugh called. He arrived laden with orchids that were as near xy mr Re tone of her hair as e could manage, “How | of yoni"! Agvet said. Hugh . was FAI ta a Roger. She had to lock up to meet, the eyes that gazed down intimately. ‘ “Don’t look up at me like that," he said, “You sabotage my resolu- tion!” “Why be resolute?” Lovely asked with a gay note that did not ring quite true. Hugh looked at her too earn- asked seri- ously. 'm afraid you're just saying, that with your lips.” ugh went on. “You might as well just wear a pane of glass over your heart, lady. I can read everything in it through your eyes, and its all Roger Cosgrave.” “That’s bad, isn’t it?” Loveiy tried to speak lightly. “That depends upon you're going to do about it. Lovely didn’t answer immedi- ately. When she did finally it wa to say in a strangled voice what “There's nothing I can do, Huh. | It’s gone beyond that. It isn’t my move any more. I'd go back on my knees but how can you go w you're not wanted? Especiall: when you're in love?” Hugh ‘said nothing more about} it, He made a mental note of the | favt. that there was something he could do. He owed Roger and Lovely something. Finally he had @ chance to pay that debt he had h made by going up to Lovely at Granny Hale's cottage that dawn with y's cousin, % “Look,” he said. “I have to stay “town over tomorrow night I'll at a loose end in the evening. Ys about going to the Dia- Horseshoe?” not? I'd have to have a reason than I know for) Se poins.” The tension had' wy’s Horoscope The nat of this day is ir Tesobute. are prone to mis- NOR) aT snapped, but her voice was still | too brittle. Over their cocktails at Leon and Eddie’s, where a throaty- voiced girl was talking a song, make,” he said. guna ee Roger | were alone in the lovely ol sgrave, : room. A fire of cedar geet | on the hearth and the tall candles were lighted. Their glow it out the burnished beauty of tawny chrysanthemums, spilling from a great bowl on a low table _near Amelia. Toward the door English violets, rimmed with their waxy, green leaves lay their fragrance on the air. “Roger,” Amalia was saying earnestly, “the Cosgrave men have never lost their women. I hope you’re not going to be the one to break that tradition!” Roger’s mouth drew into a firm line. He was about to answer when he was called to the tele- phone. “But Roger, it’s a show you shouldn’t miss,” Hugh Chase said. “And there’s a girl there you'll never forgive yourself if you miss! Come on vld stick in the mud! Snap out of it and grab yourself some fun, I've reserved the table already.” And so finally Roger said he’d be there. Next morning, Roger was anxious to be on ‘his'way to his date with Hugh—anxious for no reason that he knew. There was a sort of nervous excitement about him all through lunch. And it was still with him in the after- noon as he dressed. Through some strange sense of loyalty, perhaps because he knew she was lonely, Roger called Emily when he got to the city. He knew as she eagerly accepted his’ invitation that he really had hoped she would be busy that evening. Why had he called her? to humans like ivy to a wall. And sometimes — often —he recalled, the ivy was bad for the wall and had to be ruthlessly torn away, even though beautiful. “Oh, Roger it’s like old times,” Emily said when he arrived at her door. She was tremulously glad to see him. And something about it irked Roger faintly as he kissed her with a brotherly sort of duty. Kilkenny Cats Lp MEY were immediately taken to the table Hugh had re- served. Emily sat for a moment after their first drink had been brought to them and then went to the powder ruom. There she scanned her face anxiously, lean- ing toward the mirror, touching her already over-rouged lips with her lip stick, The air was thick with cigaret smoke and powder and heavy with the scent of flowers and per- fume, There were several other women there but none of them had mattered until Lovely ap- peared. Then they all turned ner- vously from her to their vanity cases. Lovely’s eyes went straight to Emily's. “You here?” Lovely said. “Yes, I hope you don’t mind?” The answer was typical of Emily. “Oh, no!” with blithe casualness rom Lovely. “I haven't any lien on the room.” “Well, you needn’t about it,” from the sti derstanding Emily, Every woman in the room had stopped. It looked like a stage setting. And some of the women recognized both Lovely and Emily. “What do you mean by that?” Lovely’s eyes et nasty not un- like flame, “Just what I said!” “Oh no you don’t! And I'll make going to tell you just exactly ff Ay are! And what you've been. doing. You couldn't de. from me. Well, right now, this mi Tm get- ting my. husband-ba' “T hate You!” Emily’s words were smothered. Tears were ruin- ing her makeup. ely sti for an instant looking at her and then walked out of the room. Seeing Roger with Hugh was | like reliving a year in one quick | beat of her heart. But it was like | her that her courage did not de- sett her. _ “Surprise darling, and greet- ings!” she said as she sat down between the two men. And then on a more tender anxious note: “Oh. Roger, how are Midnight and Merry? And Blaze? And your mother and father? And Aunt Amalia?” The name of the one he had been most anxious about he had not dared utter. “They're all right,” Roger said a little stiffly, and quiet settled over the table. And then Roger asked taltly: “Where's Emily? She went to e powder room, too." 7 | “Do you: always: have) tho asker | about Emily?” from Lovely. itaen: ‘She's still there, Crving. We ha We foughi like two | Kenny cats on the roof dn an old | ger looked shocked but Hugh }laughed and it was just at that } moment , little and sweet and subdued, joined them. Roger looked at her patient pretty face and was maddened by somethi he did not understand. He t: on Hugh. Te be continued takes of judgment, being trustful of others and easily de- ceived by specious promises, part _ ly from distrust of your own Cultivate powers of self- which will lead to suc cess. Hugh left Lovely a few moments, | “Telephone call that I must | And up in Westchester Aunt | Old habits, family customs, clung | had narrowed. | Anger licked along her words | you eat those words! I'm finally | ve too | Menendez BAER IN 8TH YOGI LOU TURNS EYES TOWARD LOUIS | , (By Associated Presa) i ANEW YORK, April 5—Lou! Nova, the Yogi man, stands be-/ side Billy Conn today as one of | ithe two serious contenders for | Joe Louis’ heavyweight crown. i Technical knockout, winner jn | |the eighth round of a slam-bang | |brawl with Max Baer here last | ‘night, the studious Nova gets his | long-awaited shot at Louis in an, outdoor match this September. | Baer, the madcap playboy of| |the fight game, apparently came to the end of the road last night. |The giant who never lost one; |when he tried, the man who gave | |his heavyweight crown to Jim Braddock as if it were something ‘he had pickel up in a raffle, and lquit cold before the thunder of |Joe Louis’ fists, was trying hard jlast night, but he didn’t have |enough. | For seven rounds he battered | |Nova with everything he had, {staggered him twiee and sent |him flying to the ropes with one of his swinging rights. j Nova, who in a previous vic- |tory over Baer let, him land one | {square on the button “just to! see what would happen”, came to life in the eighth. He dropped Baer for a count of nine, spilled him once more with another |solid smash and was waiting for jhim to get up when Referee Ar- thur Donovan stepped in and stopped the fight at 2:18 of the eighth round. | Nova weighed 202 8-4; |220 3-4. |THREE TIES CREATED IN JUNIOR HIGH CAGE |RACE; ‘ARNOLDS LEAD | Ralph Arnold's Hornets in-! lereased their first-place lead to Baer, jclubs were grouped |Basketball Tournament double- | ‘header yesterdav afternoon. | Sparked by Wells and Pierce, 14 points each, Arnold’s midgets racked up their fifth straight, piling up a 15-point lead, the! Hornets trounced the Baby Conchs of Anthony McMahon, | 40-28. game, however, went net for 16 markers. He was as- sisted by Joe Roberts, six points, Best foul-shooting average was \claimed by Schoneck. four out of six. As a unit, the Hornets sunk lfour of their seven free throws |and 18 of their 53 field goal tries. Conchs netted four out of 10) charity shots and 12 out of 60 field goal attempts. The Baby loss, dropping them} into a tie for third place, wiped out a chanee of closing in on the two clubs knotted for runner-up t.. Score by quarters: | Arnold 9 | McMahon 19 35 40 4 11 20 2 Ormond Cordova’s juniors pro- vided the second upset. of the! tournament in the opening game | yesterday. Trailing for three} quarters, they smothered the |Hombers, coaghed by George |Barber, under an avalanche of, field goals in the closing round to |break into the victory column for | |the first time. The scoring spree, netting as many points as racked ed a Bomber lead and gave the Cordovas their initial win, 34-25. Archer, main scorer of the vic-| ltors, set the pace with 15 points, | ‘followed by Rodriguez, eight. | Everett Sweeting, nine, and Ap- vel and L. Sawyer, six each, were ; jthe best for the Bombers, who} Reds As Pennant Winners ELEVEN SOUTHERN COLLEGE CAGERS COMING THURSDAY | Eleven members. of , the, Alpha Sigma cage team ,:of Florida Southern College will roll into town next Thursday. to do battle with Lions Club over the Easter weekend. The fraternity squad, com- posed of high school and col- lege lettermen, will number five guards and forwards and a center. Advance informa- tion tells of the enviable rec- ord established by the team over a three-year period and warns the Lions to prepare for some stiff opposition, The collegians are captain- ed by Floyd Lay, three-year varsity player on the Florida Southern team. Lay, who hails from Lakeland, ran off with top honors in an individ- ual foul-shooting contest, sinking 45 out of a possible 50. He is a forward. Arrangements have been completed for a three-game series starting the night of Good Friday and continuing Saturday and Monday.: Tic- kets are.now on sale and may be, purchased from any mem- ber of the Lions, ETERNAL RIVALS CLASH SUNDAY \ [BUCS VS. CONCHS IN TWIN BILL NIGHTCAP AT We. SON ENGLISH PARK The eternal baseball rivals, ;the best ball in the league during ja full game and seven other Key West Conchs and ' Pirates, the last half of 1940. We'll con-| into three |clash tomorrow afternoon at Nel-|fess to a hunch in picking the \ties as a result of the Junior High |son English Park the recond time |Giants fourth. With Jurges play- in |ing shortstop regularly they could this year. Bucs triumphed the first meeting last Sunday, | Although it is not row, two strong lineups wits. baseball-wise captain, DeLand Red Hats. The game last Sunday was an abbreviated affair and the teams nas the offensive and the pitch- |were composed of mixed players.| ing should be good. The Red their'|Sox have power to spare but The rivals will be given first real test tomorrow. Sons of the American Legion and a colored All-Star nine meet Chicago White Sox, who ‘should | |for the fourth time in the double- jaye too much balance for the | header opener. SAUL's triumph- yprushing St. j ed in the three previous scraps, Curtain-raiser will 1:00 o'clock. GSIISISI SM ST 8 expected | better morale and some fine re- victory” in'the nightcap; Coasting \the same. players used last year/cruits, may be just strong enough through. the fourth quarter after wij) appear on the clubs tomor- in all |probability will face each other. Scoring honors of the At any rate, the dity’s most out- to Baby standing managers, Roy Hamlin Conch Costar, who wrinkled the jog the Conchs and Paul Albury of the Pirates, will match their Conchs will be minus their William Cates, now performing for the) begin at have taken on reinforcements but | New York; Pitching Strength Gives Cincin- mati Edge By DILLON GRAHAM | Sports Editor, AP Feature Service | NEW YORK, April 5—Habits| {are hard to break and so, for the ‘third straight year, this sun- |tanned correspondent selects the |Reds and the Yankees to win the jmajor league baseball pennants. The rattle of the rhumba bands | Havana and the confident spirit of | a now harmonious (peace, _ it’s |wonderful!) Tribe of Indians is} |still fresh in our memory. But. . .| {we'll string along with the Reds jand Yanks. | Here’s how we rate the teams: | NATIONAL Cincinnati Reds Brooklyn Dodgers St, Louis Cardinals New York Giants Chicago Cubs Pittsburgh Pirates Boston Bees . Philadelphia Phillies AMERICAN t New York Yankees H Cleveland Indians Detroit Tigers Boston Red Sox Chicago White Sox St. Louis Browns Washington Senators Philadelphia Athletics | The Reds won 41 games last ‘year by one run. Perhaps that |was a strain on the pitchers and} |perhaps it was partly luck—but } ‘it all adds up to good pitching |and tight defense. | Brooklyn has heavy hitters but! jits’pitching is too iffy. Given |the breaks, St. Louis, like Brook-! jlyn, could win, The Cards played | | | i \ f | sneak into the first flight. With- jout him, they may settle into |sixth place again. The Cubs, with {beating the Brooklyn ballyhoo at iD. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. BATE. In Re Estate of CHARLES W. PEREZ, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES AND ALL PER- HAVING CLAIMS OR DE- MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF CHARLES W. PEREZ, DE- CEASED: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims or demands, which you, or either of you, may have against the ate of Charles W. Perez, deceased, e of Monroe County, Florida, to Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge, in and for Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the County’ Court ‘House of Monroe IN PRO- dar months from the date of the first publication hereof, Said claims or demands shall be in writing and contain the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and shall be sworn to by the claim- ant, his agent or attorney. All such claims and demands not filed within the time and in* the manner prescribed herein shall be void. Dated the 20th day of March, A. . 1941. GRACE PEREAX As Administratrix of the Estate of cl Ww. F ased. trix. aprd-12,1941 NOTICE OF M. fl NOTICE IS HEREBY in pursuance of a final by Honor euit Court of the Eleventh ireuit in and for Monroe of Florida, bearing t day of March, A. D. 1941 y entered In that certain » pending in said Court, where- in Maria De Silva Shuman, joined by her husband, W. L tiffs, and Walter Paul Shepherd, and others are defendants, a; suit for the losure ofa mortgage, I, Allan leare, Jr., the undersigned Spe- 1 Master in Chancery, appointed by said decree, wilfoffer for sale and sell at public sale to the highest bid- | der for cash at the front door of the | Monroe County Court House in Key West, Florida on Monday, the 7th day of April, A. D. 1941 during the ‘legal hours of sale to-wit: between 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following deseribed real estate to satisfy said decree: In Monroe County, State of Florida. The Southeast Quarter ¢ 4) of the Northeast Quarter ¢ of Section three (3) and the West Half (Wi) of the Northwest Quarter (NW%); and the lot numbered one (1) of Section Two (2), Township 60, Range 40 East, Tallahassee Meridian, lying and being in Monroe County, Florida, and containing 169.36 acres, more or less; and excepting therefrom the following described land: Beginning at a point on the At- lantic Ocean at intersection of Lots one (1) and Two (2) of Section Two (2) in Township Sixty (60) South of Range Forty (40) East; run thence due West 1880.4 feet; thence North at right angles 440 feet; thence due Hast to the Atlantic Ocean; thenee meandering the shore South to the point of be- ginning, containing 19 acres, more or less. Also excepting all of that portion of the North |to edge in ahead of Frank Frisch’s 'up-and-coming Pirates. The Bees | will be much better but probably won’t move out of seventh, and | the Phils, alas! are last again. The Yankees, collectively, flop- ped last year. Yet they finished only two games out of first place. A rejuvenated pitching corps, a! pair of great kids around second base and good spring perform- ances make us think they'll be in ‘the World Series some Septem- |ber. Cleveland had its chance {last year. . .and missed. Detroit their defense is spotty and theii pitching, as usual, questionable. | We believe they'll edge out the! Louis Browns. Washington and Philadelphii |still are slated for the seventh} ‘and eighth slots. SPORTS CALEN ‘BASEBALL TOMORROW Stars. Second Game — Key Conchs vs. Piraees. BASKETBALL (High School Gym, 3:30 p.m.) DAR | (Nelson English Park, 1:00 p.m.) up in the preceding periods, wip-! yi. Game—SAL's vs, All- West { KEY WEST IN Half (N%) of the Northwest Quarter of thé Northwest Quar- ter (NW% of NW%) of Section Two (2) in Township 60 South of Range 40 East lying West of the Monroe County roadway as now built and constructed, same containing 12 acres, more or less; the whole of the lands hereby intended to be conveyed containing 138.36 acres, more or less. ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Special Master in Chancery. JOHN G, SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. } apr6.1941 Lopez Funeral Service DAYS GONE BY Happenings On This Date Ten. Years Ago As Taken From { Files Of The Citizen j “ieee ANE REREREAGTREEE ARSENE At least three Key Westers, | and probably more, will repre-| sent this city next week at the annual Florida National Adver- |tising conference in Miami, it | was announced today. William R. Porter, B. L. Grooms sank 10 of their 54 goal attempts | (Junior High School Tournament) jand Frank H. Ladd definitely land five of their 15 charity shots. Cordovas, who swished the net six times in 15 free throws, set a record in basket tries, 89, sinking | jwst 14. |. Ulric. Sweeting averaged 100.0 im foul-shooting two out of two. By virtue of their victory, the | Gordovas rose into a tie for fourth tplace. Previously, they had lost| ,four straight, Score by quarters: veraee | 1 :Gordova 10 17 & | Barber casement STANDINGS | JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Club— W. L. Pet | Arnold © 1.000 800 a00 400 400 {McCown McMahon | Barber | Hamkn ‘Cordova 200 2980 MONDAY First Game—Colgate vs.~ Cor-;conelave and dova. will represent Key West at the it is considered \likely that Norberg Thompson, Second Game—Hamlin vs. Mc- | Jack Golden and William H. Ma- Cown. TUESDAY First Game—Menendez Arnold. Barber. WEDNESDAY lone will attend. The local Ro- tary club also is planning to send vs. 2 delegation. + Second Game—McMahor vse) Easter sunrise servives, held here Sunday in, Bayview, Park fwith all Protestant churches tak- First GameseCoigate vs" Me‘ ing part, drew:more than 1,500 Mahon. dova. THURSDAY (End of First-Haif) First Game—Menendez vs. Me- Cown. Second Game—Barber vs, Arn- old TENNIS (U.S. Army Barracks) APRIL 12 vitation Tennis Men's singles. 13 20 25 Second Game—Hamlin ¥s. Cor- 200 Opening matches of annual In Tournament. (worshipers and’ marked a new high in attendance records for Key West. PERSONALS—Eugene Rosam was a returning passenger on-the afternoon train from Miami yes- terday, where he visited relatives iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Southard street, returned to Miami yester- day. . George Gomez, son of State Senator Arthur Gomez and Mrs. Gomez, has returned to his posi- tion as a state employe at Talla- hassee after recovering from an Starts in this Paper April 8 County; Florida, within eight calen-/ “jchandise, or to transport for sale | Piorida any} ple Arthur Gomez, a Judge | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SPECIAL LEGISLATION House Bill Ne. —— An Act Relating to the Taking of Snook Within the County of Monroe, State of Florida; Fix- ing a Lawful Minimum Length: Fixing the Daily Bag Limit and Prohibiting the Sale Thereof; Empowering the Supervisor of Conservation and His Duly Au- thorized Agents to Enforce the Provisions of this Act and Pro- viding Penalties for the Viola- tion: Thereo: i BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIs-| LATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: Section 1,-It shall be unlawful for any’ petson within: the County | of Monroe, State of Florida, to take | or be In'‘possession of any snook | (centropomis undecimalis) of less | than twenty (20) inches in length from end of nose to fork of tail. If any such fish measuring less than twenty (20) inches in length is caught, it shall be immediately re- turned alive to the water from which it was taken. Section 2. It shall be unlawfut for | any per: to take in any one day! within thé County of Monroe, State of Florida, more than ten (10) snook of legal size. : Section 3, It shall be unlawful for any person within the County of Monroe, State of Floridm, to sell, of- fer fér sale, barter, purchase, offer jto purehase, or exchange for mer- out of the State snook. Section 4. For the purpose of carrying into effect’ the provisions of this Act the Supervisor of Con- servation and his duly authorized deputies and agents are hereby constituted police officers, with {power to arrest on view, without warrant, any one violating any of the provisions of this Act. Section 5. violate any of the provisions of this Act, upon conviction thereof, shal}, be punished by a finejof not less than ($10.00) Dollars, nor prore than ‘Three hundred ($300.00) Dollars, or by imprisonment, not to . exceed Ninety (90) days, or ‘be fined ‘and imprisoned in the diseretion of the Court, and. for @ second or subse- quent offense sdall be fined not less than Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars or more than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than six (6) months, Section 6, All laws or parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed, Section 7. ‘This Act shall take ef- fect_unon jts becoming a law, HARRIS & STONE by Julius F. Stone, Jr. Legal Adviser, Board of County Commissioners, Monroe: County, Florita. aprs,1941 of f1 Any person, who shall ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CEREUIT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-536 MILTON VERNOFF, Plaintiff, vs. ACTION FOR DIVORCE: NATALIE VBRNOFF, Defendant. TO: NATALIE VERNOFFF—130¢ Stebbins Ave. Bronx, New York. YOU ARE HEREBY ORD! jand REQUIRED to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in the above styled cause on or before Monday, May 5th, 1941, otherwise the allega- tions of said bill will be taken as confessed by you. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper’ published in Key West, Florida, > Dated this 4th day of April, A, D. 941 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of Cireuit Court, ‘ (34@.)_ Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. BERNARD A. FRANK, Solicitor for Plaintife. 2 26; may5,194t ORDER FOR CONSTRUCTIVE 1c) SERVICE |THE STATE OF LORTDA—To | Sophie Jagman. Oafe, 11337 8 | . Street, Chicago, Cook County, linots? You are hereby required to on the 5th day of May, 1941 to the bill of complaint for divorce fied jin the Circnit Court of the Bleventh: | Judicial Circuit of Florida in and for Monroe County, in cha ir | that certain cause (numbered 7-537) bending in the said Court, wherein Roscoe M. Odle is plaintiff and you |are defendant; otherwise the | gations of the said bill will be taken. las _conféssed by you. | The Key West Citizen, a news- |Daper published and of general cir- Filan ig Monroe County, Florida, lis hereby designated as the news- paper in which this order shall. be published once a week for four con- secutive weeks. This 4th day pf April, A. D, 1941, {Circuit Court Seal) Ross € Sawyer, as Clerk of the Cirouit) Cowrt of the Bleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida in and for Monroe County. | Ry. Florence KE. Sawyer, Der | Clerk. aprd-1 26; may3,1 \IN THE CIRCEIT COURT OF mm | LEPH JUDICTAL CERCUFE EN A. FOR MONROE COUNTY, PLOR+ IDA, IN CHANCERY, No, 7-538 J. ARTHUR McCLUNG, Plaintiff, IN THE COUNTY JUDGR’S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, SrAte OF FLORIDA, IN PRO- In Re Estate of LORENZO GOMEZ, Deceased. _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS. LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES AND ALL PER- SONS HAVING CLAIMS: $, DE- MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF LOZENZO GOMEZ DE- CEASED: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims or demands, which you, or either of you, may have against the Estate of Lorenzo Gomez, deceased, late of Monroe Count the Honorable Raymon County Judge, in and for Monroe County, Florida, at his office In the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, within eight calen- dar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims oF demands shall be in writing and contain the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and shall be sworn to by the clatm- ant, his agent or attorney. All such claims and demands not filed within the time and im the manner prescribed herein shall be void. et the 20th day of March, A. . 1941. moe CHARLES GOMEZ, , Florida, to aie Lord, | vs. RUTH H, MeCLUNG, Defendant, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION It appearing by the bill of com- plaint filed in the above cause that RUTH H. McCLUNG, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of | the State of Florida, and that the | plaee of residence of said defendant, as particslarly as the same is known to the plaintiff, is Elkins, West ginia, and that there is no person fn the State of Florida upon whom service of a subpoena would bind said defendant; and that fendant is over the age of twenty- one years; IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that said non-resident defendant, RUTH H. MeCLUNG, be and she is hereby required to appear to the bin of complaint filed in said cause on or before May Sth, A, D, 1941, others wise, the allegations of said bill of completa ‘will be takem:aa confessed said dei es IS FURTHER ORDERED that | this order be published once a week |for tour (4) sonneoutive sone the Key West Citizen, @ ne | published in the County of Montoe jand State of Florida. | Dated at Key West, Florida, this {fn Sx of April, > ey se BAL, 88, : Clerk of Cireult Court. By (8d.) Florence B, Sa Deput: BLACKWELL & W. As Attorney for Plaintiff. apré-12-19-26; may3,194t As Administrator of the Estate of Lorenzo Gomez, Deceased. AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR Attorney for Administrator. mar22-29; apr5-12,1941 Subscribe to The Citizen, 20¢ weekly. Annual Electric Range Sale for only $ 89-95 Less $10 For Your Old Equipment NO DOWN PAYMENT NEW 5-HEAT CLEAN-SPEED CALROD UNITS Heat faster yet use less current than ever. The only electric units with the HERMETIC GLASS SEAL. Look for the name “General Electric Calrod.” Accept so imitations, Monthly Payments as Low as $2.42 Per Month (1980 MODEL RANGE)