The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 1, 1941, Page 2

‘Daily Newspaper in Key West and _ Monroe County ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, a : SPECIAL NOTICR All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of ara oallanre Miticen ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Noticed tor ‘tainment by churches from which revenue de derived are & cents a line, ¥. The with is an open forum and invites discus- Splowat mublis jmiyes wnd subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- Zeations. « FOR KEY WEST % Wore Hotels and Apartments, % Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 4 Airports—Land and Sea. 3 Consolidation of County and City Gov- 2 ernments. A Modern City Hospital. Z Billy Conn lost a championship fight and his gal on the same day, but he may be Zable to retrieve either or both in not too {distant a future. ’ 5 : } Ti Ds a) Ren ae tie eA 2] ‘Oharles A. Lindbergh described Ger- many’s declaration of war on Russia as © “something that requires profound anal- ghee At has us guessing too. = | President Roosevelt: gave a renewed pledge of “full material assistance to Great “Britain and Ker Afliessm this struggle”, as if that were necessary in view of what the ‘ _ United States is sacrifieng. A'ctions speak 4 " louder than words. te Ph ¢ Columnist Westhrook Pegler is peeved @ because Columnist Eleanor Roosevelt may J command appearance of those she wishes .Zto interview, while he has to hot-foot it to Lprospects for interviews, and may or may “m0 get them. A queen may not deign to re- «ply to a subject, but perhaps Walter Win- » chell will come to her rescue like a knight’ « of old and give her answer in kind. aah ~ - © ~{ This column said the other day that “Hitler, a student of Napoleonic machina- ~ tions, contemplating the defeat of the Lit- » tle Corsican in Russia, would hesitates to ‘attlick that country, but he did, Evidently ge eves he will sueceed where Napoleon 4 season isan Hitler's favor. rsburg is me ‘Leningrad «the remember that Moscow is “Perhaps histo ry Will again re: fi | The Administration keeps its ear to the ground and when the reaction to a proposed medsure is overwhelming, it turns about ace. The requisitioning of private proper- * ty bill was so sweeping in its grant of pow- ers ‘that the President, under its terms, «ould have seized anything and everything, just like they do iri the dictator countries. In | its stead the Administration has put forth “the ‘draft of a bill authorizing only the re- *quisitioning of things that apply to military “or naval equipment. The first proposal was < ciitter and has bdpnisiagorteeted, after reapune in, oppositions was:brought to bear. 4 —eeirottte-atete # |Germanyisaye thatthe witack' on Ris- fia Was anger dg jo -.save . France gandjthe rest of Europe from the perils of Bolshevism, and the church is describing the war against Russia as a battle - for ‘Christianity. Now we are in a pickle. If we “help Russia we are helping a nation that did “more to destroy religion than any other na- -tion. Lenin, the master mind of Bolshevism, _Mlesecribing religion as a dope, and if we do not aid Russia, Naziism will hold sway over *Burope and infiltrate the United States. 2There seems to be no lesser of the two evils, it would have been better for us to have ought them both on the home grounds. But dtis.too late now—the die has been cast. Key West merchants, who are contri- ‘buting to a mpaign to “sell” this city and themselves to possible visitors throughtout the north, might do well to start another selling campaign closer to home with a con- certed drive on the keys. usiness Operators on the keys, a quick check with a number of them, has revealed that.many merchantd there dé’not buy in Key West and blame merchants here for their faiure to do s0. Most of them base their objections to trading with certain Key West operators on | two counts: ot They do not get good service, and they do not get the type of courteous salesman- ship that comes from Miami operators. On the first count, many of the key operators say they have been “let down” by Key West distributors. In other words, they have been told that certain merchan- dise would be delivered, then failed to get it when it was too late to order more from any other source, On the seeond count, the key operators say Miami. firms send them pleasant repre- sentatives, who express appreciation for easiness given.them, which, although riot of vital importance, is pleasing to them and is not-duplicated in Key West. Whether the complaints are we don’t know, but the fact that many key merchants do their buying in Miami is im- portant to all local merchants, as well as to those directly involved. \ The key population is growing enorm ously, and if that population’s buying gra- dually is directed toward Miami, instead of Key West, it will represent an incalculabe loss to all/Key West merchants. Whatever the individual sins of any particular merchant or merchants, the business mer of Key West will be insuring eertain that no store on the keys has a justi- fiable complaint against any business in this city. 1,392 PLANES iN FIVE MONTHS Many Americans have been ‘wonder- ing how many airplanes have been sent to the British by the United States. We have no: available information upon the total number of planes that have been produced in this’country for British use but the Office of Production Manage- ment reports that the production of aircraft for the first five months of 1941 was as fol- lows: 1,036, 972, 1,216, 1,389 and 1,334 This adds up to 5,947 airplanes made in this country in the present year. show that during these five months the British received 1,392 airplanes from the United States. This leave available for our use or for shipment elsewhere, 4,555 planes. Obviously, the British are not receiving all of the panes that are produced in the United States. THE FIGHT FOR OIL Germany’s invasion of Russia is mani- festly for the purpose of obtaining metals, grain and oil—but especially oil. In making war on the Soviet at this time, Hitler virtual ly confesses that he is unable to invade En- gland with the resources he has at his com- mand at present. Germany and Italy now comes out of Ru- mania, which produces barely 50 million world supply. Germany manufactures con- siderable quantities of synthetic gasoline, but just how much is not known. Russia produces about 212 million bar- rels of crude oil annually, and this prize for which Hitler chances of winning the war. To obtain it he likey, and he will then be confronted: with a tremendous transportation problem: Four-fifths of Russia’s oil is produced in the vicinity of Baku, on the Caspian sea, man territory. Whether Russia would at- to prevent their falling into German hands presents an important question. Contrasted with the oil production mentioned, the United States produced 1,- per cent of the -wovld’s total. Whatever | adequate oil supply is not one of them. | ‘ Tapa The Citizen has, in no sense; ‘ ated éd a buying poll of Monxpe County. justified, their own futures if they cooperate to make | Figures published in the U. S. News | A brief survey of the world oil situa- | tion may make this seem a sound conclusion, | The only oil of consequence available to | barrels a year, or about 2.1 per cent of the | is the | is gambling his — must first defeat the Russians, which seems | more than 1,200 miles from the nearest Ger- | tempt to destroy the oil wells and pipe lines | 354 million barréls last year, or about 63 , YESTERDAY: Mrs. Marbury’s expedition by plane to a remote island off the Nerth Carolina |. coast started out half business, | half just @ lark. Mrs. Marbury wanted to buy an old house, and there was an old house on the island. But her plane has not returned, the caretakers are an- tagonistic, and Lawyer Howe and his assistant Jim Droissard “are planning something. Not to » mention the fact that two ro- femances are being dislocated by the presence of Brett Rodman, Chapter 12 Shots Out Of Nowhere i Bet RODMAN, suddenly se- i rious, said quickly: “Tf there is any danger, no one | should go wandering around | alone. I still can’t believe that any of this is deliberate . . . except that we would have a house- party,” he added ironically. “But intentional or not, no one should \ take a chance on wandering away. If Ham wants to walk about, I'll go with him.” Eve was irritated as she usual- ly was, at one of Brett’s pro- nouncements. He seemed so smug and cocksure. She didn’t suspect that he had anything to do with their predicament—it. would be such a silly way to sell a house! |) Nevertheless, Brett “Rodman’s calm assumption that they were a AY gheep and were makingthe. tof a bad situa- tion, annoyed Eve more and more. Of course, she admitted to her- self, Brett had no way of knolw- ing that wus not one of this | gilded:‘eompany which todk safety and ease for granted, She had wondered lately what | he would say if she should sud- denly admit the truth. Would he admit, then, that he was bewild- | ered as they were? Or would he | still feel that they were making} | a great to-do over nothing? She saw a chance to get even and said swiftly: “T think yowre making too much of this temporary embar- rassment, Mr. Rodman. Anyway. if Ham wants tc walk his dog, there is nothing on earth to pre-| vent it, is there? Lordy Mac has his rights.” | “Hear—hear!” said Neil Bow-| ron appreciatively: But Brett looked at her so tis- approvingly that Eve was a little | afraid she had gone too far. How- | ever, he said only: “Miss Prentice is reading some- thing into my statement that was not there. Of course I don’t be- lieve there’s anything to get ex- cited about. Anyone who stays} near the house shoulc be safe | enough,” he added patronizingly. | | “But I thought Mr. Milliardin- tended looking around the island. | And TI don’t believe he should go ; alone, in’ that case. We should all] | stick together.” | | Eve felt as if she had be | reprimanded like a child, and | thought that perhaps the other: agreed. At any rate, Mr. Howe} ar and Julie and even Gina agreed | | with Brett Rodman. Eve looked at her plate disdon- solately and felt sorry for herself. | Gina was making such a play'for ; Rodman that even Ham had felt | slightly uncomfortable. But that— | that iceberg—Eve thought fierce- | ly, wanted only to get them away. He was willing even to humiliate her and Ham to gain his point. Later, when Ham was standing in the hall putting on Lordy Mac’s | harness, Eve slipped up to him| and whispered: | “Listen — chat Rodman doesn’t now it all. If you want to do a little exploring, I'm with you.” “Right!” Ham whispered back “But go into the living room and| say you're sleepy, or something. Then, instead of going up: | slip out through the doorway int the.lower.hall and meet.me at the | side of the house. Then we'llygo } down io the beach togetlter.” | | “¢ Leye In Donbt C WAS fun to wink at him and | agree, sbut.later, slipping out | through. the, Fao from the Ball that led“ into, the} transverse hall- |4 | way, Eve felt anything but ad- venturous. "The night had a damp chill that was definitely unfavor- able to adventure. But she resolutely threw a coat over her shoulders and went on to the side door. She started when Ham spoke to her, almost at her elbow. “Say —this is pretty swell of you, but I’m feeling that I wasn’t so smart. I don’t mind getting mixed up in anything myself, but T don’t want you. . .*” “Nonsense!” said Eve, with a light-heartedness she did not feel. “Rodman is just being too cau- tious. After this is over, we'll | laugh at our jitters.” “Well... maybe—” Ham agreed cautiously. He led the way down to the Lordy Mac care- Jim hush-hus Julie positively, “T've never. you “ask ‘me that question?” she parried. “Bechuse—she likes you. And she—she may have said something | she wouldn’t say to me,” Ham went on unhappily. “I know I’m not much to look at,” he added hum- bly, “compared to. Neil or to Brett Rodman. And I don’t know much about afiythi: T've loved Gina for 80 long—” “I. understand, Ham.” Eve could not trust herself to. say more for the moment. She her- self had” noticed the increasing amount of time Gina and_Brett managed to be together. But if Ham were noticing Gina's be- havior, too, perhaps it was more serious than she had thought. She felt the cold of the night wind suddenly and pulled her coat more tightly around her shoul- ers. _ “I—I'll talc to Gina, she prom- ised the disconsolate young man at her side. “I know she likes you, Ham—you remember she protest- ed against you coming out here tonight.” “That's right, she did!” In Ham's voice was all the wonder of an explorer finding a new world. _ “While I led you on,” Eve con- tinued with a remorseful laugh. “But come on—we must get back now—and certainly the beach is quiet enough. .. .” Run For Life 4 Rapooed was a soft swishing _ hoiSeiand.apopping‘sound that mingled with the beat of the sea on the shore.!Evé'wouldn’t have been quite sure she heard it, ex- cept that Ham's hand was against her elbow and he. ure her quickly: pigteay: “Lie down—fiat "6H the sand. Here—Lordy! Down!” “But what—what was it?” Eye asked. The sand was cool against her fingers, and damp from so much rain. “Somebody shooting at us, 1 think. Keep down.” Again there | Was a soft, popping noise and this time Eve saw a little spurt of | sand snoot up toward the sky. All at once she began to tremble vio- lently. “Steady —steady! It’s just some- one up at the house—trying to be smart.” Nevertheless his arm was around her shoulder, and he didn’t: sound too reassuring. For how long they crouched there, Eve could not tell. But there were no more noises and finally Ham asked her if she thought she could run for it. Eve agreed, with no feeling one way or_ the other. Ham. locked her arms in his and with the same gesture that brought them to their feet, he started to run. They did not stop until they reached the front porch and pounded up it, bursting in the front door. The others came out of the living room hurriedly; Julie ran over to Eve. ‘Oh, my dear! You're as white iost. What is it?” could only bury her head i lie’s comforting shoulder, but Ham--with Gina clinging to his 1, Mapaged to say: “Lets all get back in the living room.”-Phey. turned and followed without 9 said suddenly, “Has any ne left this room?” For a minut: no one answered. Then Neil cleared his throay and spoke. “Yes, I did. 1 went upstairs to get my pipe and to have a iook around for Eve. I was uneasy about-her—I tapped on her door, but she didn’t answer. And I came down again. I was about to speak to Mrs, Emerson about it when we heard you running.” _“T went outside for a breath of ir, and to see if it was raining,” Droissard put in. “But there was such a heavy mist I* didn’t ay long.” “No—you came right back,” Mr. Howe agreed. “What's the trouble, Milliard? You haven't told us Het.” “We were shot at.—” Ham paused and- was gratified by. the astounded faces of his. listeners, “Eve and I decided to give Lordy Mac a run on the beach,” he con- usiness was neces< sary. Well,”"**he admitted grin, “we were wrong. Somebody shot at us—not once but twice, and the shots came uncomfortably close. “We know now that there’s no one on the island except ourselves and the Jacksons. If you were all here in this room or accounted for, it must be the Jacksons.” “Odd we didn’t hear the shots,” Mr. Howe said. “But the fire is cracking so, we might have con- fused the noises.” He glanced at Jim Droissard and as qui glanced away. “Well—anyway, it’s over. Now the question is—who did fire the shots?” “One of the Jacksons,” a that woman. And she said she didn’t want us around. If we could beach, keepin; fully ‘on his feash. That gentle-|bave got away the first day, it man, finding that he was expected | Might fave been all right, But as } to be quiet,- carefully restrained | it 1s, She may have do } himself, and even refused todo | US,in. one by one... more than growl in his throat as ‘But don’t you think we should the white cat darted around the | have the Jacksons in hee , }, house. question them?” asked Mrs - |, Once on the beach, however, | bury. “Really—if they ant Y Ham slipped -he leash and Lordy Mac ran wildly up and dawn, pre- | tending that the water was at- | tacking him and then pursuing it as the waves retreated, Ham and “You'd ask them it they shot at Milliard and Miss Prentice?” the lawyer interposed Boek. “Oh, no, my dear Mrs. Eve stood there laughing at him,|[f they really have got to the | Eve at ease for the first time in| Point re they will stop at | many days. Then ‘suddenly Ham | nothing to get rid of us, we must destroyed the peace of the misty | Temem! one night. ‘Say, Eve,” he began without | preamble, “do you think Gina will ever marry me?” “Why, Ham!” Eve was almost at a loss for words, “Why—why do | The word “advertisement” was other problems Unele Sam-may -have, an |commonly used int Shakespeare’s |im time to-mean inf i > “And “hat is that?” said Neil sh: ae Lge age we on A abo moment,” lawyer ith finality. be continued teeent ‘European Africa has four main| ty! a man, Davenport, Iowa, 59 years ago. ing—even housés, But caf! Albert vwBushiell Hart, bjection, and then Ham | isto, Hamitic and Semitic |Solcitor for the Compa Dr. William am M. Mann, director | lof the National Zoological Park, | Washington, born in Helena, Mont., 55 years ago. | A | Susan Glaspell .of — Province- town, Mass., novelist, born in | Harvard’s famed historian, born | in Clarksville, Pa., 87 years ago. ‘@ Charles. Laughton,’ actor,- born In Engtand, 42-years' ago Brig. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis, | USA., first Negro pri me today reaches the statutory age of retirement, born in Washing- | ton, D. C., 64 years ago. Madge Evans, actress, born in New York City, 32 years ago. leader of his Walter White, Ga, 48 race, born in Atlanta, years ago. Dr. William G. Everson, presi- dent, Linfield College, Oregon, born in Wooster, Ohio, 62. years | | ago. | eee na 9 ‘ ay Today’s Horoscope an | Today indicates one ., full:iof} goodness, patience, thrift and industry. Great work; may, be accomplished in a modest way, j but there is too little self-asser- | tion and not enough aggressive- ness. This will matter but little, for there will be enough success to satisfy the modest wants of | the native. PITCHING GIANT | A young giant added to the! | pitching staff of the Detroit Ti- gers’ farm club at Muskegon is 19- year-old Arthur Manica of Lake- wood, O., who is 6 feet 7 inches | tall and weighs 220 pounds. | LEGALS N THE COURT OF THE COUNTY jt | JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, | STATE OF PLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. | In re the Mstate of JOSEPH A. JOHNSON, Deceased, i NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR NAL | DISCHARG! : oa y ¢ ite Law 1033) To Alk Whom, It May Concern: i Notice is hereby given that Janie |B. Johnson filed her final report as Executrix of the estate of Joseph A. | Johnson, deceased; that she has | filed her petition for final discharge and that she will apply to the Hon- lorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on the 16th day of July, 1941, for ap- proval of same and for final dis-| charge as Executrix of the estate of | Joseph A. Johnson, deceased, on this 4 day of June, 1941. 1 JANIE E. JOHNSON, Executrix of the estate of Joseph A. | Johnson, deceased. Jun24; Sly 1-8-15-1941 NOTICE han. . fuse \puRveN 1 SUDE | Notice is hereby given that I, | | Floyd Lewis McLean, intend to) |apply to the Honorable Arthur | |Gomez, a Judge of the Eleventh | Judicial Circuit of the State of! | Florida, at his office in the Mon- |roe County Court. House in Key | | West, Florida, on the 28rd day of | July A. D. 1941 at Ten O'clock | | of the forenoon of said date, or. as | |soon thereafter as the matter, jean be heard for an Order au-| |thorizing me to adopt ‘William | | Anthony. Betancourt, a ‘minor, “FLOYD. LEWIS McLitatt, jun24; jly1-8-15-22-1941 NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE | | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th | under and by virtue of and to that certain decree made and en- | tered on the 24th day of May, A. D. | 1941, ‘by the Honorable Arthur Go- | | mez, one of the Circuit Judges of the | | Bleyenth Judicial Circuit in and-for Monroe County, Florida, in Chan- | cery, in that certain cause therein pending wherein Ulric Gwynn is com- | piainant and Miriam Williams and | Harry Williams, her husband, Joy Thompson, a minor, Ruth, Rose Weech and Gilbert | Weech, her husband, and John C. Bush, & minor, are defendants, the under- signed Special Master in Chancery, appointed by Said decree, will offer | \for sale and sell at public outery to | the highest. bidder for cash before | | the front door of the County Court | | House in Key West, Monroe County, | | Florida, on Monday, July 7th, A.D: | | 1941 (same being a rule day.of said | (court and a legal sales day) during | the legal hours of sale, to-wit, be- | tween If o'clock in the forenoon and | 2 o'¢lock in the afternoon of said day, \ the. fotowing desc d propel to bas Beckee By payer eae (Ons at | pursuant | Pebruary vA. D,1829 as mart of Lot. Four) (4) in Square number Thirty-, four ($4) and has a front ‘on Fleming Street of Twenty-three | (23) feet and Nine (9) inches, and ‘extending ‘back at right a Noctnwast accion. Eienis: a. Nor! = tight (88) fect. Being the South west halt of Willia: Lopeerta, rts. an Beat aaah Abram. nds an Lydia Alias a dated August the jwynn by deed. rling 1899, and bei ‘sand wife 1 48, me Pp t. Junl7-24;fly1-1941 | Wear: to Low AHA ordered. this, 30th day | 19: ‘of twenty-one years and there (gations of Said bill will be taken, jzen is nRe: Estate of EOLE, purer BCR Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors anc’ persons axing claims or demands against sa! Estate: c You, and each of you, are here by notified and required a cage any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may, have aga pet the estate of Simon E, Creole, La folate of. Monroe oun rlorida, "to. the Hon. Raymend y, at 8. 4 y ew Kouse In Monroe County, } pr da, within eight calendar sont fromthe date of the first oe o tion hergof, All claims and (de. minds-not presented within (i time ang.in the manner prescribes erein shall be barred as Pro Oy aed 25 D, 1941. Dated Tune 25. Ae “KONKEL, ‘ LEONA LEV As Administratr of Siman E. . e CUIT COURT OF THE bs TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MONROE CO! 3 STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN- Case No, 7-601 ; jdge Shaubell, Harry, Delheny Plaintiff, nt vs. Geldie May Shaubell, De ee 10N Baten ORDER OF PUBL Goldie May Shaub' 503 Bast. 8th Street, ville, Kansas, y hereby requi arto the Bill of Complaint in, the ve styled and entitled cause 0 surat 4 1941, dtherwise the al- egations. therein, will be taken as ? ey Vig : Sn ties to be! published once 2 Awéek forfour consecutive weeks in ‘Bhe, Key. West. Citizen, 2 newspa~ per published in’ Kéy West, Flor- i as Coffey~ of past A. D, EAL, Gierk a8 the. Circuit Court, County, Florida. : By: (Sd) Florence F, Sawyer, : Deputy Clerk, jly1-8-15-22-29- 1941 Ross C Sawyer IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TRE ELHVENTH JUDICIAL, CHRCUIT, OF THE STATE OF FLO! AND CHANCERY. ROY ALONZO SMITH, Complainant, vs. DIVORCE ILIA ROTHY SMITH, Te Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of complaint filed n_ the above stated cause, that Julia Dorothy Smith, the defendant therein named is a non- ate of Flor! her place of residence as is partic: larly known is Street, Woodside, Long Island, New York That said defendant is over the age no person in the State of Florida service of a Summons in C' fendant, Jalia Dorothy Smith, be and she is hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in said cause on or: before the 24th day of July, A. Ti, 1941, otherwise the alle- confessed by said defendant andaje proceeded with ex parte. 3 It is further Ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, in Key Wi ida. Done and ordered at Key We: Monroe County, Florida, this June gard, A. D, 1941, . Monroe County, Flor- (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk Circuit Court. By: ($4) FLORENCE E. SAWYER, D.C. RAYMOND R. LORD, Solietor for Complainant. Jun24; jly1-8-15-22-1941 { URT OF THE CIAL CERCUIT THE STA’ OF FLORIDA, IN AND FORK MONROR COUNTY. IN CHANCER No, 7-579 N, Plaintiff, Case RUTH SUTPHE vs. FERMAN SUTPHIN, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION THE STATE OF TO FERMAN SUTFHIN, STEPHENSON, WEST VIRGINIA. It Is hereby ordered that you are required to appear on the 7th day of July 1941, before the above en- titled €ourt to the bill of complaint filed: against you in the above en- titled cause, and The Key West Citi- hereby designated as the newspaper in-which this order shall » chenpuiblished.once a week for four ae ees ‘weeks. ?WITNBS: @ Hongrable Arthur er Ss iges of thi: UCR A Pi ciel ie ity of Key West, Monroe Coun- * rida, y . 5 Penida, is 2nd day of. June (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk, Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintirt. june3-10-17-24; july1,1941 THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In re Estate of ROSA LEVINE, nee ETTINGER, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons hav- claims or deman ania ste: ds against ‘ou, and each of you, notitica and required to'prenent any ‘claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the gstate of Rosa Levine, nee Ettinger, ‘Gevensed, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Courthouse:in Monroe County, Flor- » Within eight calendar months from. the date of the tiene ati) tion hereof. Albelaims wid. demands not presented within the time and in the manner prescribed herel CP A provided by law. oa the “Sth day of: Stine, ALD, JOE PEARLMAN, CHARLES ARONOV: ADELA KANTOR, 1 As Co-admninistrators C. 2 °ASD: B. ; state Levine, nee Ettinger, decenset eh Junel0-17-24; july1,1941 s | a newspaper published | DIVORCE. | percent n= ean TUESDAY, JULY 1, ‘LEGALS. ee wideu | |'That Mrs. John Cass, holder of NOTICE OF APPLICATION POR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvgy Tax Certificate Ng. 904, i § issued the Sth day of September, ‘A. D. 1932, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued there. on. Said - certificate the fellowing described, py "a in. ae County of Monroe du of Florida, to-wit: 4 Lot 21, Islamorada, Upper Matacumbe, Plat Book 1, Page 48, Pt. Lots 2 & 3, Sec, 28,.Twp. 63, Range 37, ag re. corded in Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said * | property under the said certifig. ate issued was in the name of jLinda A. Greer & Horatio Wal. A, IN| on, FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN 1. following described, property | ida and | property under the said certific. ict ate issued was in the name of "| John A. MacRae Properties, Inc. ine redeemed according to law, hancery | property described therein upon whom would bind said defend- Ibe sold to the highest bidd | ant. \art is hereby Ordered that said de- | the court-house door | i | ‘shall |: | the following described p Jace Barraclough. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court-house door on the first Monday in the month of Aug. ust, 1941, which is the 4th day of August, 1941. Dated this 30th day of June, red to ap- | 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. ; jly1-B-15-22- 196 NOTICE OF APPLICATION | FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, HG Monroe | phat A. Lee Bradford,. holder of Tax Certificate No. 1148, issued the 5th day of August, A.D, 1929, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued: there- Said certificate embraces in the County of Monroe,. State of Florida, to-wit: : Lot 1, Sec. 23, Twp. 66, Range 26, 19 Acres Mallory’s Key, as recorded in Monroe Coun-— ty Records. The assessment of the said Unless said certificate shall ‘Monday in the month of ust, 1941, which is the 4th da August, 1941. Dated this 30th day of « 1941. * : (SEAL) Ross C Sai Clerk of Circuit Court of County, Florida. jly1-8-15+ NOTICE OF APPLICA’ FOR TAX DEED — (Senate Bill No, 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY That A. Lee Bradford, hol |Tax Certificate No. 1149, {the 5th day of August, | 1929, has filed same « office and has. made for a tax deed to be ssi on, Said certificate in the County of Mon of Florida, to-wit: Lot 2, See. 20, Twp 66, RB 26, 13% Acres, Mudd Ke recorded in Monroe Ct Records. 5 The assessment of property under the said ate issued was in the John A. MacRae Prop Unless said certificate redeemed according to property: described the be soldato the highest. the. courtshouse door on Monday* in the pust, 1941, which isthe: August, 1941. : Dated this 30th day 1941. (SEAL) Ross C'S Clerk of Circuit Court County, Florida. ily1-8- The U S. army had 000 men at the end of 19 pared with 215,488 at th 1939,