davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ELEv-
ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.

ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.
COUNTY OF MONROE, State of
Florida, a political subdivision
of the State, duly existing under
the laws of the State of Florida.
by and through Carl Beryaldi.
Chairman, Eduardo c. Gomez, ].
Frank Roberts, Nerberg Thomp-
son, and r. w. Craig, as and con-
shutting the Board of County
Commissioners of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida,
Petitioner.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
Defendant.
TO THE TAXPAYERS AND CITI-
I ZENS OF MONROE -. COUNTY,
: FLORIDA, AMI ALL OTHERS IT
! MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that petition
/ has been filed in the Circuit Court
of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of
Florida, in and for Monroe County,
for the purpose of obtaining a de-
cree Of. said Court validating and
confirming County Airport Bonds
of Monroe County, Florida. in the
sum of FORTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS (s40, 000.00), to be dated Janu-
airy /. 1871, as fully described in said
petition for valuation; and that
the Honorable Arthur Gomez, one
OF the Judges OF said Court, has is
sued an order requiring that cause
he shown, if any there be, in the
Courthouse at Key West, Florida
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th day
. Of April, A. ID. 194l, why said bonds
shall not he validated and CON
firmed. and you are hereby notified
to show cause, if any you have. at
the time and place specified in said
order, why said bonds should not be
validated and confirmed.
This notice shall be published in
The Key West Citizen, a newspaper
published in Monroe County, Flor
ida, once each week for three go
consecutive weeks prior to said
hearing. the first publication there
of to he at least eighteen US) DAYS
! prior to the date of said hearing.
WITNESS my hand and the Of
fetal seal OF said Court at, Key
West, Florida. this 18th day OF
March, A. u. 1871. 7....
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Eleven tn
judicial Circuit of Florida, in and
for Monroe County.
HARRIS & STONE,
By, julius f. Stone. Jr..
Counsel for Petitioner.
marl5-2 2- 29, l941
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
ALONG CAME CINDERELLA !
By WHEN GREY

YESTERDAY: Lovely Daye
has been trying TO make up for
q girIhood in trhich she ,rdS de-
MED everything by living tlUice
too fast, nol1 that she is the lDife
Of Wedlthy Roger CoSgraUe. But
one day her croUd broke an in
udluable Ming case belonging
to Rogers mother, and it brought
LoUely to her senses. No,1 she
has asked Roger TO meet her for
O special tea, and q surprise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
lie C AIS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-


IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
RATE.
In Re Estate of
CHARLES w. PEREZ.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES.
DISTRIBUTES AND ALL PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES W. PEREZ. DE-
CEASED:
You, and each 81 you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims or demands. which you, or
either OF you, may have against the
Estate Of Charles W. Perez. deceased,
late OF Monroe Couaty. Florida, ia
the Honorable Raymond u. Lord,
County Judge. in and for Monroe
County. Florida, at his office in the
County Court House Of Monroe
County. Florida within eight caien-
dsF months from the date OF the first
publication hereof Said claims oF
demands shalt be In writing and
contain the place Of residence and
post office address OF the claimant
and shall be sworn 10 BY the claim
ant. hts agent or attorney.
All such claims and demands rot
filed within the time ard In the
manner prescribed herein shall bs
lated the .ota day Of March, a.
GRACE PEREZ.
As Adm iniEtratriX 81 the Estate e
Charles " E%reZ. Deceased
AQUII.ISO Lol ~. JR
Attornry foF AdmiRistTatTa1
mAr3g-gs aprs-l@3stI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON.
ROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN
CHANCERY.
No. ISL
ANNA WYSOSKI,
Plaintiff,
VS.

FRANCIS A. WYSOSKI,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA: TO THE DE-
PENDANT, A. WYSOSKI, Ad-
dress Unknown.
You are hereby required to be
and appear before the Circuit
Court of Monroe County, Florida
in Chancery, at the Court House
in Key West, Monroe County,
Florida, on or before the 7th day
of April, l94l, to a bill for divorce
brought against you by ANNA
WYSOSKI: otherwise. the allega
tions of said bill will be taken as
confessed by you.
This order to be published in
the Key West Citizen, in Key
West, Monroe County, Florida,
once a week for four consecutive
weeks.
Dated this lst day Of March,
1871.
! Circuit Court SeaD
Ross c Sawyer
| Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe
County, Florida.
! By: SD Florence f. Sawyer.
mari BIS 22-29.fs4i D. e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

Saunders ana Roberts Smith. 10
eac-. raced the School FIVE Dom
e-,ch. - ard JACKIE Carbore.l
~. lad the losers.
c., 49, -v,r \ - ny-e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29

Larry French needs . victories
,hls wear - raD ms total 10 900
hubbeli and F.tsSsmwonS each
4aNy achieved tEG, :otal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. TAO p. m

MONDAT NIIHI
First Game-High School Var
sity A VS.. High School Varsity
B.
Second Game-U.S. Marines VS.
Lions Club Getty championship
playoff).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
Chapter "a
Surprise

T OVELY kissed her finger and
touched it to the tip of Rogers
nose.
That's for a perfect lover" she
said, and then turned him around.
Look" she said.
On a small table, perfectly
mended, was the Ming vase. Rog-
er's eyes lighted. Lovely had done
a painstaking and excellent job.
"For Marcia?" Roger asked.
But Lovely said it wasn't.
II asked her if she wanted it., 3"
she continued. "She said she
didn't, and has already put a
beautiful old piece in its place
something Aunt Amalia gave her
from the tons she has stored
away. But even that wasn't what
/ mended it for" with character
istic honesty. 81 did it for me, as
a sort of reminder. A brake. dar-
ling, if you see what l mean"
Roger took her in his arms.
Il think I do, Lovely" he said
tenderly.
They had tea then at small
table before a wide window that
looked out toward the river. A
freighter moved lazily along the
channel, a large American flag
painted on its side. Lovely
watched it, her eyes pensive. The
regular mail plane zoomed over
head. The sound of guns at Camp
Smith came family on the quiet
air
"I'm knitting for the Royal Air
Force" Lovely said. THE yarn
came today. And I'll have to econ
omize. I'm giving half my allow
ance to their Aid Fund"
Rogers heart welled with quiet
happiness. OF course, all of Love
ly impulses would respond gener-
ously to need.
And the roof of Granny Hale's
house covered a sort of life that
was light and tender and gay and
pleasant. Lovely got fun out of
little economies though her life
was etched against a background
of elegance. Flowers on the table,
SpotlesS linens, leisure for making
and keeping herself in a state of
bandboX neatnesS and Hollywood
beauty.
There was a new car in the ga
rage. 1t was Lovely's own. Rogers
gift to her.
For getting my wife back" he
told her.
Lovely learned to drive quickly,
as she did everything else. And
she drove too fast, as she did
everything else.
Roger would get home to find
the house dark. He'd hear the
scream of tires on a curve. Wheels
grinding gravel. Then Lovely
would burst upon him in a wild
furry of fine scents and fine
clothes and gay EXPLANATIONS.
And with an unfinished piece of
knitting trailing along some
where.
"All the way from New York
to my own door in sixty minutes!
Yes, in an hour darling! From
GertG: And oh, precious. | haven't
got a red cent left. Not a cent! 1t
was Sunny's birthday"
Roger kissed between the
words.
you've been drinking" he ac-
cused. an daytime, And on the
road alone"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29

JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT
High School Gym. $40 p.m)
MONDAY
First Game-McCown VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Game-Cordova VS.
Arnold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
STANDINGS

CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYoFF
Usland City Basketball League>
Club w. l.. Pet
Lions Club ! o 1000
is Marines 0 / 600
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-29
Big News

NLf three cocktails. After
~ all, il was Sunny's birthday.
And darling oh, my darling" her
voice rising to a high ecStatic note
with some glorious thing she was
about to impart, we're going to
have birthdays Of our own to cele-
bratel Oh, Roger, my blessed we
are! We are!"
Lovely" suddenly tense, what
are you talking about?p -
Don't you know? Can't you
guess" She danced around the
table the maid had set. opening
n box of roses. putting them in a
low bowl in the center.
"Oh, Lovely" Roger knew with
n certainty what she meant. His
heart was in his voice
And I'll weep if it isn't boy
just like you!"
Lovely'S elatior made right
everything that haG been even
family wrong. II put to rest all of
Marcia's fears for the future Of
her sons married life. Any girl
who could be so thoroughly happy
at the prospect OF her firSt baby
must be fundamentally right.
Lovely went on with her life
rs if nothing was about 10 happen.
She was photogenic. She was a
natural for photographers. Lovely
at the horse show. AT the doc
show Lovely at the field trails
Lovely on the golf links. Lovely
as the smart hostess for q smart
party.
Don't you think you'd better
ease up" Roger asked
"Why?" the question came
brightly.
Because I am looking forward
TO 4 son or daughter. darling, q
we'll. healthy, whole one"
~Ii give you that. lamhle pie
Lovely. darling, Il you'd only
begin 10 think with that ga6Eei
you use for q brain.
Then our groU5,c would DC
GIN WAS her gay reply.
And Aunt Amalia watched her
one d2t as she romped in the pool,
and asked Roger
Well. my BOY how do you Ike
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Traffic Arrests for Month of June

Speed 1.021
Parked overtime - DOL
Disobeying official sign 600
Parked from 4 to 6 phi. 721
Parked less than so feet from
intersection and less than 20
feet from building line 700
No parking at any time ALB
Parked abreast -------------- Az
Parked from to $50 sm.---- 298
Passing stop sign n-------------- 249
Parked from am. to 6 PM 242
Parked at bus stop -- 205
Unnecessary noise Chorn ------ 2O4
Parked within Is feet OF stop
sign " ia
Warrants 10y
Parked more than 6 inches
from curb ------- 156
Passing red light --------- 14s
Obstructing entrance ---- 14s
Driving on wrong side OF
street - 142
Failing to give right of way
10 VcTllCle l1<
No D. c. permit t---------- l42
Parked within loading zone - 14l
Parked from 7 to $50 am l33
Disobeying arrow signal device liz
Failing to lock ignition - 90
Truck parked in front of pri-
vate residence ---------- 81
Violation of pedestrian control
regulation W
Failing to give hand signal 81
Failing to keep to right SO
Parked on public space-------- 8s
Obstructing crosswalk--------- S0
No stopping or standing. 4 to
6 oa
Parked in restricted zone "a
Failing to exhibit permit t------ 79
Parked with left wheel to curb "A
Parked on hack stand II
Parked within 10 feet of fire
hydrant "a
Turning from wrong lane - 81
Failing to give full attention to
operation So
Obstructing alley -- 81
Failing to exhibit registration
caro- ------------ OF
Disobeying officers signal - 4s
Obstructing driveway - "A
Parked in official space - A
Violation of one-way street - 4S
Failing to change address on
permit Al
Violation of U turn regulation, 50
Colliding 81
Parked within 5 feet Of animal.
drinking fountain - u
0b06uctang 6amc ...-.-.---- u
Evening star., 1941-07-13

did not believe Congress always
treated the District fairly.
when you can't control human
beings they don't care about you,"
he pointed out.
Mr.. Saul, who is a patent attor-
ney. Wss given a congratulatory ci-
tation from Georgetown University
this year on the 50th anniversary
of his graduation from the law
school. He took patent course at
George Washington University and
is a member of the alumni groups
of both universities. He is also a
member of the Columbia Historical
Society, the Agricultural History
Society and the District and Amer
ican Bar Associa tionS.
He said he didn't have any par
ticular hobbies, although he was in
terested in botany and used to go
tramping a good deal He linked his
interest in botany TO the Let that
he was once with his father in the
nursery business. Mr.. Saul, who Is
interested in reading about govern
ment and economics, pulled out sew
eral of his favorite volumes. includ-
ing one by John Stuart Mill on
political economy, first published
in 1848
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Liquor Board Tries
Sound Experiment

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board tried out a new experiment
last week-using dictaphones to re-
cord the testimony at hearings. The
controversial airport case was the
guinea pig"
Microphones were placed before
the license applicant and the pro-
testant and others before members
of the liquor board. An engineer
sat in the corner and operated the
controls.
Chairman Thomas E. Lodge was
not so confident of the success of
the experiment, however, that he
did not have the regular stenograph-
ers also recording the testimony.
The case involved whether the
board had jurisdiction to issue a
license for the new airport due to
q controversy over whether 1t Is IN
the District q Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Citizens More Reasonable
In Old Days. Says Saul
Has Represented
Brightwood
p Years
By CAMBRIDGE CRIST.

Citizens associations were more
old days remarked John A. Saul,
looking back over his years Of Serv-
ice in the Brightwood Citizens As
sociation, which he has represent
ed in the Federation for about %
years.
Times and people have changed" !"
he continued. People are more
radical today. I think that there
is too much interference with
things.
Everything is changing" he Ia
mented. But I think the old order
will come back. I don't see how
individualism can pass away"
He was quick to add, however,
that he felt his association had
done great deal of good and
helped in the development of that
section" He said at the present
time the group was trying to i'm
prove transportation but that it
was already pretty good.
City Bit Spoiled
Mr.. Saul. whose father came here
in 1851, when the city had pop
ulation of a mere $4,000 was re-
Gently elected president of the So
ciety of Natives.
Il remember Mr.. Saul unused,
when Georgetown was separate
city.
From the standpoint of the old
timer the city is a little spoiled y
he commented, a bit wistfully. 1T
was like a small. lazy, Southern
city,
Asked if he thought there was
any one outstanding problem con-
Evening star., 1941-07-13

fronting US today. Mr.. Saul replied
with little hesitation:
I think we better get back to the
Republic
He got up from his Office desk
and went over TO his bookcase,
where he pulled out little volume
called Back TO the Republic and
pointed TO the inscription, which
read:
TO urge the Importance of avoid
ing the dangers of the extremes OF
both autocracy and democracy, and
the vital need of adhering strictly
and laterally to the fundamentals
of the Republic, which is the golden
mean between autocracy and de-
mocracy."
Mr.. Saul said he was in favor of
national representation, because he
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Restore ManY
Civic Items to
Senate Backs Hikes
After More Revenue
Is in Prospect

The more than S54 900 900 1912
appropriation bill which has just be-
come effective contains numerous
increases and some additional items
sought by civic organizations which
were not in the measure when II
was originally passed by the House.
Most of the restorations were
made by the Senate and agreed to
by the conference of the two houses.
1t was pointed out, however, that
additional expected revenue OF some
5000 900 was reported to the Senate
by District officials over the figures
presented to the House subcOmmit-
! tee. which unquestionably would
have influenced the House groups
estimates upward had the members
! been aware of the availability of this
money. Some 100000, it was stated,
is surplus from the last fiscal year
and s50O.000 anticipated increase in
revenue this year due to increase
i'll population.
| Some of the items and increases
approved by the conference and IN
line with civic requests are:
Eighty-three additional police, in
Guiding provision for four expert
detectives. which brings the increase
closer to the 100 sought by the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations and
the Board of Trade.
A $4,000 item for teachers for shut
in children. The House bill carried
no funds for this, but school officials
had planned to use savings in the
teachers salary item to hire 10
teachers for this work. Many civic
groups had asked $4,000 for the
work, however.
! An increase from $500 to $4,000
in the item for school gardens sought
/ by the Board of Trade.
! Appropriation of s167 500 for site
and beginning construction Of an
elementary school at Hillside and
Alabama avenues Sc. after the
House approved only SO 900 for plans
and site money. This item was
sought by District school officials,
but was backed ever more strongly
by Henry w. Austin and F. P. Ran
dolph of the Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association and Southeast
Council, respectively, who have
made a detailed study of the situa-
ton.
Increase in school repair and
maintenance, sought by the Fedora
ton, was approved in the $4,000
boost over the House-approved $780,
900. This, however, does not cover
the total increase sought by the
Federation or needed by school Off
cials.
Provision for the new Northwest
Health Center in the amount OF
s134, $50 after the House limited the
appropria ton to $4,000 for site and
plans The center was backed by
half dozen civic groups.
Provision for 80 nurses at Gal
linger Hospital.
Turning the National Training
School for Girls into a colored in
stitution as of September Is and
boarding out of the half dozen white
girls as recommended by the Feder-
alton of Civic Associations in a de-
tailed study made year or so ago
Evening star., 1941-07-13

horns except as a warning signal.
The Traffic Division was the most
active in this respect with 50 arrests.
Although speeding arrests dropped
off 20 per cent from the 1887 ticketed
in May, the 1.02l motorists arrested
for this violation in June continued
to lead the traffic arrest list for the
third successive month.
Overtime Parkers Second.
They were closely pressed, how
ever. by overtime parkers. who
figured in 1.001 arrests as compared
with 927 cases in May. Close behind
in third place were the 1000 motor
lists who disobeyed official signs.
This represents an increase OF 73
over the 927 drivers given tickets for
violating this regulation during the
previous month.
The total number of traffic ar
rests-1l .042-jumped per cent
over the total reported in May
l0.198 The former figure includes
90 pedestrians arrested for disobey-
ing the pedestrian control regulation
an increase of IA over Mays figure.
Passing stop signs brought prompt
police action in the cases OF 249
motorists. 81 more than were ar
rested for this violation in May,
while the number of drivers ar
rested for passing red lights de-
creased from 226 in May to lag IN
June.
Arrests for other violations that
contribute 10 accidents included
those of 142 motorists for driving on
the wrong side of the street; l42
drivers who failed to give the right
of way to other vehicles and 23
motorists who failed TO give pedes-
trians the right of way.
Figures for these violations IN
Nav were 129. 143 and l9. respec-
lively. Thus. arrests for each OF
the violations increased except in
the cases Of motorists arrested for
failing 10 give the right Of way to
other vehicles.
Precincts Below Average.
In two other classes OF mov-
reported. They were: Failing TO
keep to the right. for which Of
fense 80 motorists we're stopped
by police last month, as compared
with 1T motorists arrested for
this violation in May, and failing
to give a hand signal, which cost
| 90 drivers at least 50 each as com
pared with 118 arrests for this Of
fense during the previous month.
! Further analysis of last months
traffic arrests reveals that most OF
/ the 13 police precincts fell far be-
/ low average in the number of ar
rests made for moving traffic vlo-
I lations.
According TO Inspector Arthur E
Miller. head of the traffic division
OF the Police Department.. arrests
for moving viola tons. such as pass
ing red lights and stop signs, fall
ing to give the right of way 10
vehicles and pedestrians and drlv-
/ ing on the wrong side of the street,
should comprise at least one-third
of all traffic arrests made
/ The first precinct, however, turned
/ in only 81 arrests for moving vio-
1 lations out of a total of 843 traffic
arrests. The third precinct had an
even worse record. with "a arrests
, for moving violations out OF to-
| tai of 1928 traffic arrests.
| On the other hand. the traffic
! division, reported q total of 4268
arrests. of which 2,081 or almost
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Elevator Bells
Don't Rine-Tip

Free tip-don't press the elevator
buttons at the District Building
during the day and expect to get
attention.
Because of the heavy use Of the
lifts during the open hours of the
building, according to an elevator
operator, all elevator bells are dis
connected until 430' pm.
1T makes for less confusion" the
operator said.
Recommended procedure is to
stand where the operator can see
YOU as he ascends or descends and
sing out up" or Down" as he
approaches.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

half were for moving violations.
No. 6 precinct turned in 288 traffic
arrests, of which "a were for NOV
ing violations, while No. IL had
an equally good record. with l02
arrests for moving violations out Of
BAT traffic arrests reported.
Army Conveys Blamed.
Inspector Miller laid much Of
the blame for the poor precinct rec
ord on. the necessity for detailing
MOTORCYCLE officers on escort duty,
particularly with Army conveys
passing through Washington.
In June alone. he pointed out.
total of 3l9 hours were spent by mo-
torcycle officers in escorting Army
conveys passing through the District
Funerals also took a large part of
their time. with 1873 hours being
spent last month by motorcycle po
licemen on this duty. The tot
man-hours consumed by motorcyc -
officers on various escort duties f."
the first six months of this year W
3,426 hours and IA minutes.
In addition, he said. the recer
ruling by the District Commissic' -
ers requiring that only one man H.
placed in scout car in many
the precincts hampers traffic ell
forcement.
It's very difficult for one Office"
to pay attention TO the operation
of his car" he emphasized. and
at the same time watch out fo''
traffic violations. Besides, In many
cases. when only one man is in ?
scout car. he doesn't want to make
any arrests on the day before his
day of for fear that he might have
TO spend his day of in court. Whc
two men are in car. one can 2 e
pear in court while the other T.
his CAV off. and vice versa"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Association Meets

The Second Division Association
will hold its annual convention
Thursday through Saturday at the
Willard Hotel. About 500 delegates
are expected This is the only con-
vention scheduled for this week b
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee Of the Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Insurance Group

The Insurance Committee Of the
Board of Trade will hold lunch
con meeting wednesday at IL o'clock
noon at the Harrington Hotel. E.
D. Detwiler is chairman OF the
committee.