The Key West citizen. [volume], December 16, 1938, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938
THE ARMY POST MURDERS
The Characters
Katherine Cornish, myself, vis
iting Elizabeth on a mid-western
Army post.
Elizabeth, Colonel Wright's
daughter
Adam Drew, acting command
ing officer.
Yesterday: The strange tooman
is the girl l saw on the train. She
loses consciousness and Adam
sends me to the hospital where
the others are waiting lor news
of Anne. !
Chapter 15
‘Who Is She? 1
rvoc MOORE’S glance went from
face to face. His own was
calm, professionally detaehed.
‘There’s nothing anyone can do,"
he said.
The words lay in the room like
the visible presence of death. Eliz
abeth groped for a chair-back
Barney s face jerked, his eyes
closed. He stumbled to the window
and looked out into the darkness.
Annie’s hands twitched in her lap
Then she was beside Elizabeth,
peering up at her with her little
gnarled face that was like a with
ered, wind-fallen apple,
“You’d best be takin’ me to—to
her mother,’’ she said.
Barney turned from the win
dow.
“Shall I go with you. Elizabeth?”
he asked gently.
Her pitiful eyes searched his
face, seemed to mark the compo
sure he had gained. , ,
“No, you go on to the club—see
what Major Drew wants. I’ll be
along in a few minutes.”
Doc Moore was telling Anr.ie
that he would be in to see Mrs.
Carewe as soon as he could. Then
the three of them were gone, and
I was delivering my message in a
quick undertone.
He was already fumbling with
the tapes of the surgical gown
which he was wearing over his
white drills.
“I’ll ride with you—you can tell
me the details,’ he said. “Turn
your car around. I’ll be right out”
He joined me ii. a minute,
dressed once more for evening and
carrying his emergency kit.
“Now tell me again.” he directed
as I headed the car down Officers’
Row.
So 1 described once more my
first sight of the girl on the stairs,
the peculiar motions she was mak
ing and my finding her collapsed
s few minutes later. He questioned
me minutely about the color of her
face: and was I sure there was
foam on her lips? Then he made
me describe in detail her actions
when I first saw her.
"The aura,” he murmured.
"What? Do you think she was
poisoned?”
“No—that is, I’ll have to-see her,
of course. Tell me, was she breath
ing when you touched her?"
"I—l* didn’t notice. You see, 1
thought she was dead—l took it for
granted. You think she may not
nave been?"
"Possible—with a heart...“
He was silent for a long minute.
We flashed past Elizabeth’s car
parked in front of the Carewes’
quarters.
“Did you ever see anyone in an
epileptic seizure?" he asked sud
denly.
"Heavens, no. You—you mean
that girl—that’s what it was?”
"Sounds like it. That motion of
the arm—the aura. Tvpical warn
ing of the nervous system. She
would know, you see, and try to
summon help.
‘Come If You Must’
"“pHEN 1 should have stayed—
-1 instead of leaving her there.”
‘There was nothing you could
do. It was all over by toe time you
reached her. .. Of course this is all
speculation. I shouldn’t make a
diagnosis until I see the patient.
By all means keep quiet about it.
She may very well have seen
something nervous shock often
bringi op these attacks."
As we wheeled in at the curb I
sa Ramey mounting the froqt
itw ofcthe club. I drew Doc Moore
ami me to the door of the drestr
ing room.
My luck held; we reached the
balcony unseen. Adam was watch
ing for us from a half-open door
at the end of a corridor above the
reading room.
“She** alive," he said in a low
voice. “1 found her room she’s
staying hero all rhht—and carried
her in there. She's either uncon
scious or sleeping very heavily.
She hasn’t stirred *
Doc Moore brushed past him and
entered the room.
1 asked Adam the question up
permost in my mind.
"Who is she?"
. T found a letter addressed to
Mia Ethel Curtis. Does that mean
anything to you?"
I shook my head.
‘The luggage was new and un
marked. The clothes look new. too,
what there are of them. Bt I may
ae well show you the letter—is
there enough light? 1 don't want
to attract anyone up here.*
T can see to read it"
I took the envelope from his
hands. It was afldre&d to Miss
1 .||
BASKETBALL
GAMES TONIGHT
Army will tackle DeMolavs to
night and the Seafood GrtU will
take on the High School in a
regular doubleheader
at the High School Gym, begin
ning at 7 o’clock.
Intact
“Isn't it remarkable how Alice
keeps her age?"
“Yes. she hasn’t changed it for
lea years".
Bv Virginia Hanson
Ethel Curtis, Hillside Sanitarium.
A—, Illinois. The single sheet of
paper was typewritten and un
signed, and began without saluta
tion:
Come if you must, but don't try to
telephone me or see me. You owe me
that much, at least. Go straight to the
Service Club; you can’t miss it, ifs a
white frame building. Walk in—the
woman’s room is on the left. There’s
a stairway 4a the upper floor. Choose
a room—they're *ll vacant —and icart
there until I come. It may not be until
late Frtday night—there’ll be a dance.
Better take some sandwiches; l don’t
want you wandering around the post
Keep under cover or you’ll wish you
had!
“Then someone knows she’s
here," I said stupidly. “One of
those—down there?" -
"Probably. But not necessarily
the murderer.”
“Then why the secrecy?”
His smile was vaguely reassur
ing -
“Let your creative imagination
go to work on that. I’d say the pos
sibilities are numerous."
“Doc Moore thinks she—it may
have been epilepsy.”
Adam’s blue eyes sparkled in
the semidarkness. “There’s one of
your answers “ he said.
1 was still thinking about that
when the door of her room opened
and the young doctor beckoned to
Adam.
Their Ipw-voiced murmur went
on for some time on the other side
of the door. Presently Adam ap
peared, looking intensely excited,
and drew me into the dimly lighted
room.
Oddly Familiar
‘T'HE blinds had been closely
* drawn to prevent any telltale
glimmer escaping to the street. The
furnishings were cold and bare
looking, but clean—a cheap chest
of drawers, painted white, sur
mounted by a small, wavy mirror;
a bedside table, one chair, which
held an open suitcase and the girl’s
discarded clothing; and the white
iron bed, single size, ornamented
with the insignia of the Quarter
master Corps.
She was lying very still, breath
ing heavily, in' deep sleep.
“As Doc suspected, it was a con
vulsion," Adam explained ip a low,
hurried voice. “She should sleep
for a while. In the meantime Doc
is needed back at the. hospital—
tell her what you told me about
Anne. ~
Captain Moore looked apolo
getic. “I would have told you all
awhile ago. hut Adam gave me in
structions when we found she was
still breathing. There’s a chance
in a hundred that we can save
her.
“Anne? You mean she’s alive?"
“By the best of luck the bullet
missed the heart and the other vital
organs; but there was internal
bleeding. We had to explore, tie
off—she was still alive when I left
her, but I’ll have to go right back.
Unfortunately I’m alone for the
week end. The surgeon is in Chi
cago. ... There’ll have to be blood
transfusions; all of the orderlies
have volunteered and they’re test
ing the blood group now.
“1 want th,is kept quiet, at least
until I can get on with the investi
gation,” Adam interposed hurried
ly. “It may be for her protection—
I don’t know; anyway, that’s the
feeling I’ve got."
“This girl, here—l can’t take her
to the hospital," Doc Moore went
on apologetical I y. “We’re not
equipped to take care of women—
no nurses, no ward. And there’s no
other hospital in twenty miles.
I’ve got Ann# in the officers’ ward,
which was fortunately empty, and
I’ve telephoned for a nurse; but I
wouldn’t dare put this girl in with
her.”
T see; you want me to stay here
with her until she wakes up. All
right”
They both looked Inexpressibly
relieved.
“I’ll be right at the foot of the
stairs, in the reading room,” Adam
said consolingly. ‘Tve got to get
these people’s stories and let them
go home.
“She’ll be quite all right," the
doctor assured me. “Just make her
stay in bed.”
I kept on telling him that 1 didn’t
mind the assignment, and finally
they bowed themselves out. Adam
stuck his head back in long enough
to tell me that when she woke up
I was to cal) him. I could come to
the toot of the stain and wiggle
the curtains and he would know
I wanted him.
Then the door closed and the
room began to fill with the girl’s
heavy breathing.
I found I was still holding the
letter Adam had shown me. I
moved the suitcase to the floor,
noticing that it was new and near
ly empty, and sat on the hard
straight cnair under the light of
the single wall bracket that flanked
the chest of drawers.
Once more I read the typewrit
ten note, but midway I lost the
sense of the words, arrested by an
oddly familiar idiosyncrasy of one
of the letter*—the tail of the y was
almost obliterated.
teepyrieht. me. Ttrgimtm Hanson)
Tswartmr: The elacaftlM typewriter.
Miss Piodela Appointed
Evangeline Stewardess
i
Miss Bessie Ptodela. daughter
of Mr and Mrs. J. G. Ptodela of
Key West left Wednesday for
Miami to assume duties as stew
ardess on the S.S. Evangeline of
the P. St O. lines.
The Evangeline plies between
Miami and Havana.
Floridians who wish to aid the
development of Florida's sugar
industry should lem&nd factory
packed “Dixie Crystals” wrich is
grown in the Florida Everglades.
Annual Flower Show By Garden
Club Will Be February 25-26-27
Mrs. J. D. Mac Mullen was
elected president of the Key West
Garden Club at a reorganization
meeting at the Key West Library
Wednesday night, an expansive
program was outlined for the
year, and the annual Flower
Show date set for Feb. 25, 26 and
27.
The customary five vice-presi
dents of Garden Clubs through
the county elected were Mrs. J.
J. Trevor, Mrs. Norberg Thomp
son, Mrs. P. D. Holloway, Mrs.
Stephen Douglass and Wallace
Kirke. Recording secretary is
Mrs. Phillip Cosgrove; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Wm. H.
White; treasurer, Mrs. Pauline
Phelps. Wallace Kirke, A. D.
Luethi and Franklin Albert were
elected directors.
Standing committees follow;
Flower Show chairman, Mrs.
Norberg Thompson; program
chairman, Mrs. Gloriana Bayly;
membership chairman, Mrs. J. J.
Trevor; plant identification chair
man, Mrs. Pauline Phelan; speci
men chairman, Mrs. P. D. Hollo
way; hospitality chairman, Mrs.
Stephen Douglass; publication
Thanksgiving Dinners Boost Harris
Lunches To 3,048 For November
The December meeting of the
Harris School Parent-Teacher As
i sociation, held Wednesday after
noon at the Harris School, was
as usual one of the most interest
ing meetings of the year.
Led by Miss Alee Curry, the
music teacher, the auditorium
i rang with the ever-popular, “Jin
gle Bells”, and the familiar Christ
mas Carols.
Miss Mary Pinder invited the
parents to see the operetta, “Ar
| rival of Santa”, and a playlet,
| “Holy Night”, to be presented
by the pupils in Grades 3A and
J SA.
Mrs. Sybil Dexter, supervisor
: of the WPA Lunch Room project,
gave an interesting and enjoyable
talk on the work, being accom
plished by those employed on the
NYA project. The association
1 voted to provide material for this
group, which, under the direction
of Mrs. Lois Busto, is doing ex
cellent work. The material pro
vided by the association will be
made into clothing for the chil
dren.
In appreciation for the excel
lent Thanksgiving dinner given
j in the lunch room, a rising vote
of thanks was given by the mem
ber to the WPA workers, who,
with added labor, time and
thoughtfulness made many
youngsters happy.
Appreciation was also express
ed to members of the association,
including Mrs. Carl Bervaldi,
president of the association, and
Prof. Duncan, who worked un
tiringly until everyone was serv
i ed and the lunch room again in
order.
The association voted to con
tribute $lO to the Monroe County
Clinic and pay its annual mem
Enjoyable Christmas Party At
WPA Sewing Room On Tuesday
Avery interesting event tooki
place at the WPA Sewing Room
Tuesday afternoon, December 14. j
It was a joint birthday and
Christmas party. One of these
parties is sponsored every two
months by the WPA Community
Club, the Christmas party is an
annual affair.
Both events fell on the same
date this year, hence the com
bination affair, which was ex
tremely entertaining. The Hos
pitality Band furnished the mu
sic and the Marimba Band a 1
number of selections.
Christmas carols were sung by
the workers who were accom
panied on the piano by Miss
Francis Finnie. A clarinet solo
was rendered by Otto Divanti.
and the accompaniment was
played by Gus Ayala.
Birthday greetings were given
by Miss Celia Sanchez and a
The Favorite In Key Weal
THY IT TODAY
STAR * BRAND
CUBAN COFFEE
Off SALE AT ALL GROCERS
•••••••••••••••••••••MS
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
chairman, Mrs, Wm. H. White;
publicity chairman, Mrs. Mario
Calleja.
Announcement was made that
the club was enrolled under the
Federation of Garden Clubs and
that meetings and programs in
the future would follow the gen
eral outline of Federation meet
ings.
Regular business meetings will
be held in the many beautiful
gardens of Key West residents.
At each meeting there will be a
regular program and a speaker
with speakers from over the
state scheduled to come here for
talks. At each meeting five
plants or flowers will be selected
for study and discussion. Meet
ings will be held on the first
Wednesday of each month.
A cordial invitation is extended
winter visitors to attend the meet
ings and to become members of
the club. It is expected that
quite a large number will be
present at future meetings to be
introduced to the different and
vivid tropical plant life of the
Keys and Key West.
■ bership dues to the Key West
! Community Art Center
A motion was passed to send
cards of thanks to Mrs. Lois Bus
to, in charge of the NYA project,
and Mrs. Linton Curry, super
visor of the WPA Sewing Room
project, for their excellent coop
eration in the recent bazaar giv
en for the benefit of the Christ-
I mas party for the children and
| others for aid or contrbiutions.
Prof. Duncan gave a complete
| report on the lunch room activi
! ties for the past four weeks,
' which showed some interesting
: facts. The expenses for that pe
| riod for food amounted to close
to S2OO and 3048 lunches were
served. One hundred pounds of
turkey, stuffing, vegetables, salad
and vegetables were prepared
and served for the Thanksgiving
dinner.
* Mrs. W. Archer made a report
on the 17th Congress of Parents
! and Teachers, which was in ter
i esting and amusing. Mrs. Archer,
| Miss Mary Pinder and Prof. Dun-
I can composed the delegates from
I the Harris School Association to
' the annual convention.
! It was announced that the
; teacher and room mother for each
class would accept the responsi
| bility of raising $4 each to pro
‘ vide new books for the library.
• To this amount the School Board
' of Monroe County will add the
1 necessary amount to make a total
of $l2O.
Roll called showed the follow
ing winners for attendance:
Intermediate Grades Miss
Mary Pinder and Miss Jennie
May Johnson.
Primary Grades—Miss Magde
lin Huddleston and Miss Florence
Roberts.
reading by Mrs. Piedad Parra,
assistant supervisor.
Avery interesting talk ( was
heard from Mrs. Linton Curry,
supervisor, and was most appre
ciated and enjoyed by the work
ers.
A beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree adorned the center of
the room. Refreshments consist
ing of ice cream, cake, candy,
fruits and nuts w ere served Num
erous personal gifts were ex
| changed by the w orkers.
Gre&t credit is due Mrs. Isabelle
Garing. president of the club,
j whose untiring efforts made the
delightful affair possible.
WE BAKE OUR
BREAD
Fresh Daily
VALDES BAKERY
Tte Mww • Ant v*llie Br**4
■■■ ■ -
t Ask Tour Grocar For
; .*1 Strong Arm
BRAND
COFFEE
Serving the Key West trade for
i j *,ver thirty-five yearsl
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
FRUIT SHIPMENT
To further assist in their
club - sponsored Community
Christmas Tree affair, mem
bers of the Key West Lions
Club arranged to guarantee
that sufficient fruit would be
available for distribution to
under-privileged children of
this city. A whole shipment
of citrus fruit was ordered
from growers in the Redlands
District to be shipped in the
middle of next week.
The club plans to set aside
their program period at next
Thursday's meeting to bag
the fruit and otherwise as
sist in working towards the
successful affair which is to
be held in Bayview Park.
Friday. December 23. at 4:09
P. M. Santa Claus will be
on hand to distribute toys,
candy and fruit to all chil
dren invited to the party.
Over 800 parcels will be giv
en out.
P.-T. Association
Holds Meeting
The Junior-Senior High School
P.-T. A. held its regular monthly
meeting Monday night in the
school auditorium.
Reading of the minutes of the j
previous meeting came first and
were approved. The only new
business was a commuication'
from Victor Lowe, supervisor of
the NYA, asking the P.-T. A. to
sponsor a needel work project.
Mrs. Milton Sawyer, who was.
a delegate to the State Conven
tion, gave a report on the pro
ceedings of the gathering.
Roll call showed that Miss
Margaret Neff had the largest
number of parents present.
A program then followed:
One-act drama entitled “Which
is the Way to Boston?" presented
by the High School Dramatic
club. Cast included Dick Her
nandez, Agnes Thompson, Jack
Weech, Geraldine Knowles.
Selections by High School Or
chestra.
Presidnig officer of the meet
ing was the vice-president, Mrs.
Milton Sawyer.
There being no further busi
ness the meeting adjourned.
KEY WEST TRIBUTE
Oh, pack your bags! It’s South
ward Ho!
For Key West’s glorious sunset
glow,
For lovely groves that palm trees
make,
For deep-sea fishing—it’s no
mistake.
Of all the ports, it is the best,
The reborn city that is Key West.
See the Overseas Highway’s ma
jestic show,
And Key West promenading.
See nature’s building as you go.
Feel sunshine’s glorious blessing.
See Largo, Big Pine, as you roll,
And leaping fishes play.
Then when you get there, on the
Boulevard stroll,
Or on the gleaming sand to lay.
Finally, when the time comes to
depart,
You’ll fmd it doggone hard to
start.
JOE O’BRIEN.
Mr. O’Brien is at present in
Fordham hospital, Naw York, and
sent the foregoing poem in fond
memory of his visit here.
BENJAMIN LOPEZ
FUNERAL HOME
Established IMS
Licensed Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
24 Hour Ambulance Service
Phone 135 Night 6N
JwiUlm KEY WEST vuu
P & O Steamship CUBA
'tClCvv Wad, •JOask Meedayt.nwtdar. ROUND
Ar. Havaaa, fcOOpja- uet sAameee \ ' 4m\3 TWP
U 900 um. T**d*y-Fndyi V/ AdStA
A*. Key WmR, 3,13 pm. mm •feteeae T
• CUIAM TOUMT TAX to* |0 DAT LIMIT
Te POtT TAMPA, Teener* md fndava. U*
TW PENINSULAR a OCCIDENTAL S. COMP AN*
JL H COSTA*. A*n
PERSONAL MENTION
jeeeeeeeeeeee
Mrs. S. G. Swanson, formerly
| of Key West but now a resident
i A Ashtabula, Ohio, is visiting old
1 friends and relatives in Key
j West and will be glad to meet
! any of them at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
; Mts. Nelson Otis, 519 Francis
street.
..
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Put
! nam, who were visiting in Key
West for a few days and told The
: Citizen they enjoyed the trip, left
over the highway this morning
j for Fort Myers, Fla.
| Lieutenant James H. Cain,
U. S. N., retired, arrived in Key
West yesterday afternoon to join
i Mrs. Cain, who is now visiting
i here at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roberts,
1007 Fleming street.
LEG A L S
IV COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT MON
ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
i Re Estate of
I CHARLES IRVING WRIGHT,
! NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
! Notice Is hereby given that I will
i on the 17th day of December, A. D.
; 1938, present to the Honorable Ray
mond R. Lord, County Judge of
, Monroe County, Florida, my Final
: Report and vouchers and ask for
the approval of same, and apply
' for Final Discharge in the Estate
of Charles Irving Wright, Deceased,
j Dated September 29, 1938.
1 ALFRED W. DONOVAN,
;As Surviving Executor under the
Last Will and Testament of
! Charles Irving Wright, Deceased.
octl4-21-28; nov4-U-18-25; dec2-9-
, 16,1938
" " "" 11 - 1 1 1
| NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that un
; der and by. virtue of a certain Or
i der and Decree of foreclosure and
. sale made and entered on the 19th
: day of November, A. D. 1938, In and
! by the Circuit Court of the Eleventh
! Judicial Circuit of the State of
; Florida, in and for Monroe County,
|in Chancery, In a cause therein
pending wherein Dan J. Malloy is
i plaintiff and David J. Green, If
i living, and if dead, the heirs, de
jvißees, grantees or other claimants
under the said David J. Green, de
ceased, and , his wife, If
he be married, and Walter Francis
Burns, Jr., if living, and if dead,
J the heirs, devisees, grantees or
f other claimants under the said
i Walter Francis Burns, Jr., de
ceased, and— ——, his wife. If
!he be married, are defendants,
■ Foreclosure of Lien of Tax Sale
f Certificate, the undersigned Special
Muster in Chancery will offer for
j sale and will sell at public outcry,
t for cash in hand, to the highest and
1 best bidder, at the front door of the
| County Court House of Monroe
j County, Florida, in the City of
' Key West, Florida, during the legal
hours of sale, on Monday, the 2nd
day of January, A. D. 1939, the fol-
I lowing described land, situate, ly
ing and being in the County of
} Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit:
On the Island of Key West,
known on William A. White
head's map delineated in Feb
ruary, A. D. 1829, as a part of
tract sixteen (16), but better
described as follows; On the
i Island of Key West, described
as part of Lot number one (1)
! in square number four (4) au
cording to Frederick Filer’s and
John Boyle's subdivision of
) tract sixteen (16). Commencing
two hundred (200) feet from
! the corner of South and Simon
ton Streets, and running thence
I northeasterly along the line of
South Street, forty-eight (4H)
! feet; thence southeasterly one
hundred (100) feet; thence
southwesterly forty-eight (48)
feet; thence northwesterly one
hundred (100) feet to the point
i of beginning.
Dated November 30, A. D. 1938.
RAYMOND R. LORD.
Special Master in Chancery.
AQUILJNO LOPEZ, JR.
< Solicitor for Plaintiff.
dec2-9-16-23-30,1938
—
THE
KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY
TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT- '
GAGE FIVE PER CENT FIFTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
KEY WEST ELECTRIC COM
i Under the Sinking Fuad Provi
sion of the Mortgage or Deed of
Trust, dated August l, 1806. be
tween the above Company and
State Street Truat Company, of
Host on, the undersigned Trustee
i hereby gives notice that until De
-1 comber 22, 1938. at twelve o’clock
noon, it will receive sealed pro
; posals for the aale of the above
named bond* to absorb the sum of
Four Thousand Eight Hundred and
! Ntne Dollars and Ninety Cents <*4,-
809.90) or any part thereof. ln-
Iterest on bonds purchased will
cease on December 31. The tight
!is reserved to reject any and al!
STATE* STREET TRUST COMPANY
By: S 11. Wbleott, Vice Prsaident.
Boston. Massachusetts, December
*j t 1938. dec6-9-13-16.1931
1 UMMMtMM********** 1
ggirTMl
PnLbvwE
Fred Scott
KNIGHT OF THE PLAINS
COMEDY SERIAL
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
WANTED. Mrs. Rhoda Baker’s
Restaurant, corner Fleming and
Margaret streets. decls-3tx
STOLEN
; STOLEN—SmaII French Antique
Baby Chair with yellow silk
pad. Reward and no questions
asked if returned to Robert H.
Lindsay, 319 Grinnell street.
decl4-3tx
ROOMS
NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United.
Sixteen beautiful new rooms.
Across South Beach. dec9-lmo
ROOMS with or without board.
Sunny and cool. 419 Southard
street. dec2-lmo
STONE HOTEL, clean, spacious
rooms. Hot water. Reasonable
rates. White and Division
streets. decl-lmo
- - ....
PLUMBING
NATIONAL PLUMBING CO. has
establishd a good reputation
with? first quality work and
reasonable charges. Estimates
given free. 900 Fleming Street.
Phone 581. decl-lmo
HOTELS
BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good night’s rest tc
OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear
rooms, innerspring mattresses
Under new management, 91'i
Fleming St. novlß-tf
REAL ESTATE
WANTED—ReaI estate listings on
Florida Keys, preferably Key
Largo. Address Key West Pub
licity Bureau, 303 N. E. First
Street, Miami. W. M. Egan.
Registered Real Estate Broker.
oct2s-tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—B-room House, com
pletely furnished. Hot and cold
running water. Seasonal or
otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217
i Petronia street. aug9-tfs
_ , , , , T-, , -| r
FURNISHED HOUSES—aII mod
em conveniences. 1114 Grin
nell Street. nov3-tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT,
centrally located, all modern
conveniences. Apply 519 Duval j
street. declfl-s;
FOR SALE OB RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin
Cruiser with living quarters to
accommodate 4. All modem
conveniences. Good for party
fishing. 1014 Varela street.
octlO-s
LOST
LOST—Signet ring with initials
“JHK”. Reward if returned to
Pepe’s Coffee Shop. dec!6-3t;
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THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. I
WO MOWTHLY PAYMEWTS UWTXL MARCH
PAGE THREE
FOR SALE
TWO-STORY HOUSE, modem
conveniences. Near Casa Ma
rina. lot 163’x98\ Apply 1125
Von Phister street. oct3l-s
CORNET FOR SALE. 915 South
ard street. decl6-2tx
FOR SALE—Lot 8. block 5. Mar
tello Towers. $3,500. P. L. Wil
son. 1722 Jeffersqn.Ave., Mi
ami Beach, Fla. dec 10-1 mo
—' -
FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully
I equipped, "engine and hull, in
very. gi*od condition. Newly
! renovated. Reasonable for cash.
Apply 506 South street. declOs
FOR SALE—Cotton Candy ma
chine, cost new $150; sacrifice
for S3O. Gomez Furniture
Store, 720 Duval. decl-tf
TWO LOTS on Washington
street, 90 ft. front, 112 feet
deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219
Pearl stree’t. novll-s
HOUSE AND LOT. six rooms and
bath, $2,000. Easy terms. Phone
895-J or inquire at 912 James
street. dec6-12tx
FOR SALE—II% acres JManta
. tton Key, 3% acres on ocean,
BV4 acres on Bay, on Highway,
all high land, beach front on
both sides. P. O. Box 23. Key
West. sept7->
MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE,
practically new. A bargain.
Also, Ladies’ bicycle. Apply
415 Margaret street. decl6-3t
CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor
ner sth and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box D, The Citizen.
nov2-tf
FOR SALE—Magic Chef Stove.
Reasonable. Apply 408 Vir
ginia street. decl2-3tx
FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100’.
Run from Washington to Von
Phister street. Reasonable. Ap
ply Rear 1217 Petronia street.
aug9-tfs
FOR SALE—Lot, 48’x50\ corner
Duval and Olivia streets; two
lots, corner Bertha street and
Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots
on Pine Key, lOO’xlOO’, good
location. Apply 1212 Olivia
street. decl4-s
! }
FOR SALE—Completely rebuilt
Cuban-type house; double bed
room, complete bath, hot wa
ter, 18-ft. living room, kitchen,
dining room, front porch, rear
porch, electric lights, well, cis
tern, nice garden. Central lo
cation. Write Guy Carleton, 99
John street, New York. N. Y.
augl2-fri-tfs
HELP WANTED
SALES LADY WANTED. Ref
erences in first letter. Box F,
The Citizen. decl6-3t
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