The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1942, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE? 93 23, Chapter 13 In Stir so followed a guard through a long stone corridor and into the visitors’ room at the end. A moment later Duke Malone came out of a door. The guard motioned to him and then stepped aside, in- dicating that Susan should sit down at one of the benches be- fore the rail. Then the guard sat down about ten feet away. There was a questioning look on Malone’s face. “Mr. Malone,” Susan began, “my name is Susan Drake.” Then she held her breath for an instant. He nodded politely. “And this) pleasure—?” he asked softly, “I’m a friend of Todd’s,” she continued. “I’m looking for him. He—well, he’s been missing for two days. He hasn’t even been to football practice and everyone's wondering if he’ll show up for the game tomorrow. There’s—there’s been some trouble on the cam- pus,” she faltered. “I just played a hunch and came down here, fig- uring he would come to see you.” “Trouble!” he said sharply. “Yes, Todd was here but he didn’t say anything about trouble. He came down here two days ago. Said he just wanted to get away from the campus for awhile with- out anyone seeing him. What kind of trouble?” he asked quickly. Susan waved one hand slightly, deprecatingly. “It’s nothing—just nothing.” She tried to be casual,} but she failed. “Where’s Todd now? I’ve got to see him.” He looked at her hard, studying her face, reading something there that made him suspicious. “T haven’t seen a paper in two days. Is there something I should know?” Orders From Duke For a moment she wasn’t going to tell him, then she felt a sag in her spirit. She told him every- thing, briefly. to the point. When she had finished his lips were in a straight line, his face set. “I’m surprised I didn’t hear about this through the grapevine,” he said, half to himself. “Very surprised, but I think I know why. “Todd’s at the Royal Inn in town. Get him and take him back to school,” he said grimly. “Don’t take no for an answer.” His eyes gazed steadily into hers. “I like you,” he said simply. “Help me take care of Toddy, will you? I’m—er, sort of hampered, as it were.” Susan smiled then. “I'll help,” she said and as she turned to leave he called after her. “Give my regards to Lieutenant Drake.” Susan half froze in her tracks. He knew who she was. Todd must have told him. And Duke Malone still liked her. Centerville as a town had little more than the state penitentiary and a couple of small factories. Its business section was small and the Royal Inn was the leading hotel. Susan noted it was five-thirty as she entered the lobby, too early for Todd to be out to dinner. She went to the desk clerk and up he nodded over her shoulder. “He’s just coming out of the ele- vator how.” ! Susan turned. Todd was walk- ing across the lobby floor. She jthanked the clerk hurriedly and, started after Todd. “Todd,” she called, when she | was within ear-shot. He turned swiftly, surprise all over his face. “Susan!” She took him by the arm, side- , jtracked him into the lounge. naries of how, what, and when. You're checking out of here and you’re coming back to town with He stared at her. “Just tell me how you knew I was here.” “It's the detective blood in my veins. But never mind— “Todd,” she said, her eyes in- tent upon his face, “you shouldn’t have run away. That was bad. There’s a lot of talk running around. And the police naturally are suspicious. Pete Bailey is feel- ing pretty bad, too. And the game tomorrow—what about that?” The Return | “[M NOT going back,” he said | flatly. “I’m through. I’m going to join the air force.” “The air force is a wonderful future and they could use you these days, but that cah wait, Todd. It must wait. You've got to | do a bigger job for yourself be- fore you can do any kind of job for your country. Don’t make me | preach, Todd. It isn’t in me. It doesn’t come out of my mouth naturally, “I met your father a-while ago, Todd,” she said. “He’s a very swell person.” He started visibly, but she con- tinued before he could speak. “He told me where to find He told me he wanted me to look after you.” “There’s irony in that,” he said. “Maybe there is,” she agreed, “but the idea appeals to me for some reason or other. I think it’s sort of—well, call it family retri- | bution, if you will. Anyway, you’re coming back.” “What for?” he said glumly. “For your father and for me. Take your choice.” | “Let's go,” He got up slowly. he said. She felt like asking which his choice was, but she knew she didn’t have the nerve. They drove the 20 miles back to the university in almost complete silence. When they were near the | city limits Todd spoke. “Better not take me into town. It’s seven-thirty. The team puts up at the Red Oaks country club the night before a game. For quiet and solitude, you know, It’s down this next road to the right. Want to take me there?” “Sure,” she said. Susan swung into a side road. Three miles down they came to the entrance to the country club. | She drove up the long winding | drive but stopped before she got to the huge clubhouse. “I’m let- ting you off here,” she said. “I don’t want anyone to see who brought you back. It’s nobody’s | business. Let me suggest you go | see Coach first. Talk to him and | nobody else.” He opened the door and got out. He held out his hand. “Thanks,” he said. She took his hand and he | pulled her gently toward him. “I need a little extra courage,” he | said. It was her cue. She leaned forward and kissed him lightly on | the mouth. ‘ou. elp asked if Todd were in. Glancing WEATHER REPORT Observation taken at 8:30 a. m., E.W.T. ‘City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Meen Normal 5 te 80 tt Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches . ‘otal rainfall since Oct. inches ficiency 0.30 1 since Oct. 1, s 4.74 n“all since Jan. 1, ficiency since Jan. 1, nehes Rees 2s Relative Humidity 7 78% Tg@morrow’s Almanac | To be continued | STADIUM GROUP MEETS TONIGHT The members of the Key West Stadium Committee . will meet this evening at 8:30 o’clock in the City Hall to transact business of vital importance Last Sunday afternoon the members met at Luther Pinder’s| Restaurant on United street and} CAGE PLAYOFF FIGHT OPENS THOMPSONS LOST FIRST GAME TO MILNERS, 78 TO 37; GARDNERS TOOK SEC- OND BATTLE, 74-41. °? * Key West Senior High, School basketball tournament playoffs opened last night in the institu- “We'll dispense with the prelimi- tion’s gymnasium with a double-! header. The Thompsons, after running up an early commanding lead. succumbed to the Milners, 78 to 37. The Milners shook off Thompsons in the last-half of the the GAMES TONIGHT The Senior High School Bas- ketball Tournament playoffs will continue tonight at the school’s gymnasium with an- other double feature. The Girards, losers to the Gardners in the bottom portion of a twin bill last night. will meet the same team at 7:30 o’clock. Another victory for the Gardners will decide issue as the clubs are playing a best two-out-of-three series. The Thompsons and Milners will tangle in a second game tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The Milners won the scrap last night. Winners of the two series battles will meet for the cham- pionship of the Hiah School in a best three-out-of-five final playoff. The losers will clash the same nights of the champion- ship playoff to decide the con- solation title winner. Tonight is Mother's Night at the gymnasium. All mothers will be admitted free. The public is cordially invit- | ed to attend the games. ————— scrap and kept peppering the hoop with baskets. So close was the guarding of the Milner five in the final two quarters, the Thompsons were able to sink only two points in the third round and just ten in the fourth. McCown, Barber and Knowles were the top scorers, while spe- cial mention should be given to the tioor work of Sweeting, Rob- erts and Rosam. McKillip, center for the losers, was “hotter” than Ole Sol him- self, as he led his teammates with a total of 22 points. Paul Herrick played a_ great floor game in addition to fancy basket shooting. Lineups: Milners (78) Player— Knowles, f Skelton, f McCown, c Roberts, g Rosam, g Sweeting, sub Barber, sub Thompsons (37) Player— Albury, f Stoll, f McKillip, ¢ Herrick, g Garcia, g Torres, sub —.. sole The second game of the night between the Gardners and Gir- ards was an exciting and a nip- and-tuck affair until the second- half. After a close first-half, the more experienced Gardner quin- Pts. 16 ence AG) 14 6 21 Pts. 1 ae: & {by a 4-1 score at’ Miami Field. the | OH S the second round. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FOLLOWING THROUGH BY AGU! 1 | . | |Key West baseball review since} vedo Stars, 9-11. ‘the late 1880's until the present.| Score: We reviewed the year 1934 yes-|Sluggers terday. Today we continue with! Acevedo Stars {activities here in 1935. |. Baker, Lento and | On January 21, 1935, the Key | Martinez, Sevilla and | West nine defeated South Miami | vedo. R. H. E. == S16) 5 1112 2 Vallina; First run for Key West was} Braden- the St. alfirst baseman, left for to. ton for a tryout with Louis Cardinals. er,ja sacrifice by A. Perez, fielder’s choice and a walk |William Cates. Second run: Cyril Griffin pass- ed’ and scored on Mario Pena’s' single. In the fourth, Armando Ace- 6-0. vedo tripled and Cates knocked Score: \the ball over the outfielder’s head Tropicals for a homer. Stars . 200 000 31x—6 8 2 Score by innings: R. H. E. Salinero an Joe Navarro; ;Key West — 011 200 000—4 8 2 Casa and Al. Rodriguez. iS. Miami . 010 000 000—1 8 2' ——_ j Joe Casa and Griffin; Todd! On April 8, 1935, William jand Steel. ; (Butch) Cates, Key West’s top —- all-around athlete, signed with At Navy Field here on Jenuarvy the Gainesville Florida State |21, 1934, the Tropical Club and Basebal League club after ‘get- ! Sluggers played to a tie game. | ting a tryout with the Brooklyn Score: R. H. E. | Dodgers. Tropical Club oe Be, —_——— Sluggers 5 7 1! On April 12, William Cates re- Sanchez and Joe Navarro; fused to go to Gainesville and ;Bethel end Vallina. i In the second game that day,'ford of the same league. Cates the »Acevedo. Stars, downed the accepted the latter offer and Tropical Club, 9-5. |left to join..theclub. .... Score: R. H. FE. ——. _ w,- = On’ May 13, a,"picked? teaba Tropical Club .. | 'Acevedo Stars 9 15. 8\shutout the Cuban Club‘ nine, 5 R. HS E. Salinero, Sanchez and J. Na-!to 0. verro; F. Acevedo, Sevilla and! Score: Al. Rodriguez. Cuban Club 000 000 000—0 2 1 —— ' Picks 120 010 10x—5 11 1 On January 28, 1934, the Pi-| Lucilo, Salinero and A. Castro; rates shutout the La Tropicals,|M. Sanchez and Al. Rodriguez. 16-0. Score: On March 11, the R. HE. -. 000 000 000—0 4 2 R. H. E.| On May 20, 1935, the Cuban |Pirates 6 7 1:Club again suffered another de- }La Tropicals 0 2 2 feat at the hands of a | M. Griffin and Carbonell; Sal- teem but it took 13 innings be- inero and Joe Navarro. ‘fore they succumbed, 8-9. Sluggers nosed the Acevedo! Score: R. H. E. jStars, 3-2, in a second game. Cubah Club— . Score: R. H. EL} 000 002 131 100 0-8 13 3 Acevedo Stars 2 8 2) Picked Team— Sluggers 3 8 3) 302 000 210 000 1—9 13 1 Sevilla and Lucilo! Wickers and- M. Esquinaldo; and Vallina. ;Lucilo and M. Acevedo. Navarro; On May 30, Memorial Day, at Snake Creek, Fla., 2 Key West On February 4, 1934, the La} Tropicals edged the Acevedo Stars, 6 to 5, behind a 12-hit at- | tack. Score: La Tropicals club there, 7-6. R.H. E.| Score: 612 2|)Key West— Acevedo Stars 5 9 3] 000 211 002 01—7 11 5 H. Wickers and Joe Navarro; Veterans 000 112 101 00—6 12 2 Martinez, Sevilla and M. Ace-} Casa and C. Griffin; Lunnkis jvedo. and ‘Thompson. R. HE. On June 17, 1935, Key West again defeated the Veteran nine On March 4, the La Tropicals suffered a shutout at the hands of the Sluggers, 0-8. Robert!at Snake Creek. Bethel’s seven-hitter kept them} Score: under control. \Key West Score: | Veterans Tropicals -@ 7 5! Casa and Al. Sluggers 8 8 2) Acevedo; Lowkis, Sanchez, Wickers and Joe Na-/| Moore. varro; Bethel and Vallina. ——_ | The Sluggers lost a second bat- TO BE CONTINUED HAMMERIN’ HENRY’S ON THE COMEBACK TRAIL—FOR GLORY Wide World Features OS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—Hammerin’ Henry Armstrong, cyclonic H little Negro battler who once held three: world championships, yearns for the days of pasti glory. RE. 510 2 R. H. E. 2 =, Rodriguez, . M. Harrison and over the field in the lightweight division and decided he could pin back Champion Sammy~ Angott’s%——~——_————_—_——- fears. Recently, he climbed into a|strong and’T can get down to 135 Los Angeles ring , and knocked | and. beat Angott.” Jout Juan Zurita, , considered a} But, Hank parridd the réminder challenger, for, Angott’s title, in the had to go to the rubbing room Weighed 142 jtwice»before he could make 142 p v ‘ \for Zurita. Armstrong weighed 142-pounds. | 2 x - : | Armstrong figures he will get He lashed out at the opening bell | arid (carrigacthe (hatte. td ja shot at Angott by the expe- the; ,. . aie ee A i idient of beating Fritzie Zivic, the |Mexican, employing the wind-; < mill tactics that used a wean leer who took the welterweight down all opposition. Yet, at the;Championship from him. The after partaking of a most enjoy-|tet forged ahead steadily and fin-|time of the knockout, Zurita was!Zivie match, twelfth in Arm. able luncheon proceeded to the Stadium site on Flagler Avenue After a thorough and careful ex-! amination, certain steps were de- cided upon in order to prepare the Grounds Committee chairman, | he had received on wire for the backstops. It was voted unani- mously to place an order imme-! diately for some 1200 running ally won, 74 to 41. The Gadners displayed team- 0.89 for an inspection of the grounds.|work that showed much im- provement over recent games. Pacing the victors in the scor- ing departmet were Rosam, 26.44 field for playing. Roy Hamlin, Adams and Smith. Haskins was the “man of the hour”, playing 44 reported a price quotation which a superb floor game and a fine defensive game. Sweeting was high scorer for the losers, while Guerra and 7:33 a. m. feet of this wire while it is yet which will enclose the five hun- 49 p. m is 14 p. m. t s \Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval Base) Tide Low Tide a.m. 7:56 a.m. p.m. 7:10 p.m. FORECAST obtainable. Following the meeting the| Station, where as guests of Chap- lain Blake Craft, they inspected the stands which the government} has recently constructed adjacent’ * to the ball field and secured val- uable information which will dred foot Stadium tract. Enthusiasm, among local sports 12:05 p. m. group motored to the U. S. Naval! fans is running high and every-' thing points to a successful con-! clusion of this long needed ¢om-! nmunity asset. The following citizens are serv- ing on the comntittee: Gerald Saunders, president; Dr. Julio de est and Vicinity: Litlte prove useful in the construction | Poo, vice-president; Paul G. Al- temperature tonight. Warmer tonight; a ered showers along the this afternoon or to- mall craft or storm contract with Rogelio Gomez for| Sheriff Berlin Sawyer, Mts. Eval have been issued. of the prposed Municipal Sta- dium. bury, treasurer; B. C. Moreno, Dr. W. P. secretary; E. C. Gomez,} Vs ts aa jstrong’s comeback schedule, wiil rmstrong’s ming was off! : a and he missed frequently. 4 Derek Bey nad ea ia “But Ican hit harder now ia than ever,” Hank declares. “Sure,| “I want to reverse that one I'm slower than I was, but my |@8ainst Zivic,” Hank says, “and eyes are good and I definitely am ‘if I do I plan to go to Hot Springs, back on the comeback trail. The | Ark., and take the baths. I feel ‘scar tissue around my eyes has|Sure I can work down to the healed completely. Eighteen lightweight limit and still be months of rest did that. I’m/Strong. The lightweight title is ict eis Sy ea }my goal. The welterweight divi- Barber were dutstanding on the|Sion? Well, that is vacant. Fred floor. !Cochrane is in the army.” Lineups: | The urge for Hustlin’ Hank is ; Gardners (74) {more than money—he’s comfort- Pts, ably situated financially—and it 2 Concerns nothing more than re- _ 12 |#rieving lost prestige. ‘Morgan, g - ce Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c Smith, g — | ;Papy, sub - a | Girards (41) Player— iGarcia, f City Attorney T. S. Caro has Kemp, Roy Hamlin, J. M. Men-' Sweeting, f been requested to be in attend- doza, Mantel Varela, Rogelio jBachen, c ance at the meeting this evening Gomez, Rébert J. Lewis, John; Berber, g _ N.C. to Apalachi- for the purpose of drawing up the Carbonell, Jr., Gonzalo Bezanilla,:Guerra, g _ the construction of the fence | B. Warner and J. G.*Sweeting. | Ed. Woodson acted as the offi- | cial referee in both games. Here’s another column of our)tle that afternoon to the Ace- ! M. Ace-; } On March 1, Mario ‘Pena, one! scofed on a single by Philip Bak-jof Key West’s greatest fielding | Acevedo | Stars blanked the La Tropicals, | ‘received a better offer from San- | Vti nine edged the Veteran baseball Hank weighed 165 pounds two months ago, when he looked | SaaS aaa aw: ‘NO NAME YET | FOR STADIUM Recently a contest was an- nounced for the selection of a suitable name for the propos- | ed new Municipal Stadium. A | cash award of $5.00 is to be | made to the person submit- | ting the name chosen by the | committee and is to be con- tributed by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Comparty | of Key West. ' 1 i However, through | misun- | derstanding or otherwise, not one citizen hes yet come | forth with a suggested name, | the committee announced to- day. The cash award. while al- ways welcome and useful, is secondary compared to the honor and distinction one will have in naming Key West's first Athletic Stadium, the committee declared. Ayone desiring to submit names may do so by writing and mailing the same to the WPA Recrection Office in the Monroe County Court- house, clo Mrs. Eva B. Warn- er, supervisor. GIDL LDS ST TS Se ee io" LEGALS | NOTICE or BEC ATION FOR TAY | | at; A. in my office made application for a tax deed to be ed thereon. Said certificate embraces the following de {property in the Count of Florida The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- Sued was in the name of Clarence E. Alfeld | Untess deeme erty des the prop- ding to . Nl be sold to ribed therein the highest bidder at the court hou door on the fir: Mon- n the month of Decem 1242, the 7th day of December, 1 this 27th day of October, L) Ross C Sawyer lerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. oct28; nov4-11-18,1942 | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) ‘ R | NOGICE IS lanact RB t day of 8 1940, |titea same in my’ office’ and made application for a tax de jbe issued thereon. Said certificate jembraces the follo described |property in the County of Monroe, ' State of Florida, to-wit S27 a3), 1-87, orded in | _ Unless said certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, the prop- lerty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder the court house door on the first Mon- {day in the month of December, 1942, | which is the 7th day of December, | at 1942. Dated this 27th day of October, 19. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer {Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florid: « noy4-11-18,1942 | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE | That G | Certificate No. ; day of August, A. ‘tiled same y office | made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate jembraces the following descrited |property in. the, County of Monroe, {State of Florida, to-wit: 1 Pu. N¥% of SW, Big Pine Key, Sec. 26, Twp. 66, Range Acres, (2-514, as recorded Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- jerty under the said certificate is- sued in the name of Lawrence *. MeGrath, Jr. | Unless said certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, the prop- | erty described therein will be sold to |the highest bidder at the court jhouse door on the first Mo jday in the month of December, 1 |which is the Tth day of Decem 1942. | in Di 19: | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe | County, Florida. i oct28; ed this 27th day of October, nov4-11-18,1942 a ADVERTISEMENTS under this i head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent {lc) a word for each insertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is twenty-five cents (25¢). Advertisers should give their street address as weli as their telephone number if they de- sire results. Payment for classified ad- vertisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertis- ers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 sept25-tf FOR SALE TYPEWRITING PAPER — 50 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. septl9tf FOR SALE—Beautiful Stucco Home, completely furnished, modernized, spacious through- out; three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen; electric equipped; bathroom, shower; hot water; laundry; double garage and adjoining lot with cabin completely furnished; electric stove and box. Must sell together. $7,- 200.00 cash or $5,000.00 down, balance easy payments. Address “A”, care of Citizen Office. oct28-2tx FOR SALE—Man’s Bicycle, 28- in. Balloon tires. $29.00. 1900 Staple Avenue oct28-2tx FOR SALE—Practically new cot-! ton felt mattress, clean. Call after 6 p. m. Tuesday or Wed- nesday. Kinter, 6-B, Porter Place. oct27-2tx PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 pet 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jly19-tf FOR SALE—Reconditioned, like new, Hoover Vacuum Cleaner. Bargain at $30.00. Also, one GE Cleaner, good shape and cheap at $15.00. New Electrolux Vacuums if you have priority. See* O’Sweeney before it is too late. oct10-tf H SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c.| The Artman Press. nov19-tf | FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. See Thomas at the Skating Rink. sept30-tf SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing’. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jan25-tf | SAMPLES OF CHRISTMAS CARDS have arrived and can be seen at Citizen office. Beau- tiful designs and wide assort- ment. Suitable for men in) Armed Services. sept22-tf 4 FOR RENT |FOR RENT—Indian Scout Trail-! er, suitable for couple. Every-| thing but linen furnished. Ap- ply Mastic Trailer Park, 638 United. oct27-3tx LOST LOST—Wallet containing small amount of cash, draft card, gas ration card and pictures. $5.00) reward for return to Frank Ramirez, 808 Simonton street. oct26-4tx | Se LOST — Yesteraay, somewhere | between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with | sixty diamond minutes. No re- | ward is offered for they are| gone forever.—Horace Mann | | LOST—Rhinestone Flower Pin.| No value except for sentimental | reasons. Reward. Call 9136. oct28-3tx | Classified Column Ceccccccccccccccaneseceesese HELP WANTED WANTED-—Stock Men. Apply at once. S. H. Kress & Co., Du- val street oct26-3t WAITRESSES walk Cafe, Duva NTED. Side- and Fleming sept22-tt ced Waitress r hour time. Ocean United oct22-tf WANTED—Exper to work thro from 5 p. Good View Street Apply Re: 520 with Good City septl-tf WANTED—WAITRESSES, or without experience. salary. Southernmost Pharmacy. WANTED WANTED Bicyck Ashe 26-inch Street oct28-3tx WANTED—Party haired Terrier for r Apply 805 United ings to board wire- »minal sum. Steet, morn- oct28-2tx for two. Citizen. oct2 WANTED—Apa Apply P., co The 3tx WANTED—A Church Sexton at Fleming Street Methodist Church, corner William and Fleming. Apply at Rev. W. B. Mundy, 619 William St oct24-tf WANTED TO BUY—House or Cottage in desirable section of Key West; must be in good condition; -furnished or un- furnished, but latter more de- sirable. Addr Box House Wanted, care West Citi- zen. oct7-tt Key zady'’s bi- ; E. Thomp- street oct27-3t COAT HANGERS WANTED, $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. oct6-tf WANTED TO BUY cycle. Mrs. Ch son, 324 Margaret WANTED—Clean rags. Bring to Citizen office and coliect. sept15-tf REAL ESTATE Business or Residential Lots all parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval oct8-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 Street. octl-tf MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE—Priority or no priority. there will be no more Electro- lux Vacuum Cleaners after Ne- vember Ist. If interested, see O’Sweeney before it is too late. oct27-5t MORNING CLASSES for chil- dren of pre-school age. $1.50 per week. Afternoon Play Group, $1.00 per week. 728 Fleming St 23-26-28-30-4tx oct Subscribe to The Citizen. J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET Se dade dtd tadnndadadadadadaedl TRY IT TODAY... The Favorite In Key West AR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE on SALE at ALL GROCERS BA4444444444444444 [IN THE ciRCUIT COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN | AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. | CHANCERY. Case No. 8-272 | HERMINIA BOLETTIERI, | Plaintiff, { vs. DIVORCE. FRANK BOLETTIERL, Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION | THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO FRANK BOL IA IN ‘F « red that you are |required to appear on the J9th day of November, 1942, before thie above jentitled court to the Bill of Com- plaint filed against you in the above entitled cause, and The Key West Citizen is hereby designated as the | newspaper in which this order shall be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks. | Witness the Honorable Arthur |Gomez as One of the Judges of this |Court and the Seal of this Court in | the City of Key West, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, this 13th day of October, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer Deputy Clert octl4-21-28; nov4,1942 j 244444444444 444444 KEY WEST BEDDING CO.., 515 Front Street Phone 669 The Southernmost Mattress |? Factory in the United States @ MATTRESSES RENOVATED @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED = ! WV Vv wr ner revere LOPEZ Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors ; and Embaimers 4 4 24-Hour Ambulance Service j > PHONE 135 NIGHT 696 MA eseeeeeseeeeee, HOTEL LEAMINGTON | Overlooking i a Bay MIAMI, FLoRIDS One Block from Shopping FREE PARKING LOT District and Amusements ADJOINING HOTEL Alfred Simons. Manager