The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 15, 1934, Page 3

J J 4 7 : t . ee7v Qo? wow =” ANCHOR UP! R. FLINT, the “sparks,” com- pletely infatuated at first sight, showed ivy Green the ropes, so far as he knew them. Prom the first it was obvious that to the birds of the air, the beasts of the field, and the monkeys that fm the treetops, she was an Dersonage; one in whom trust and confidence. It did seom in the least as if a stranger into their midst. Flint restrain his wonder. vp Say ee Dewy od of them for months; but seem to know you they knew him.” male tiger had just front of his cage, and Miss Green over, had m with the top of his #45583 ae i amtatl “ve been making fri head pressed against the bars 80 that she could scratch him between the ears. “What is it?” asked Flint. “A gift, like music, or doing sums in your head?” “It is just liking them,” said she, “and being used to them and hot afraid.” “Mr. Bowers says that you had a tiger troupe of your own.” “The poor dears!” said she. “The cireus went broke, and | had to let them go. We had been together a tong time. They had their cages, and { bad my cot, and Helen had ber sleeping basket in the same tent.” She laughed. “It got a little close sometimes, but you get used to that. if they like you and know that you're close by, they don’t fidget. By the way, where is Helen?” Stil! scratching the great tiger be tween the ears, she looked about her, and then upward into the rig. ging. The Boldero had a stumpy fore- mast, to which two cargo-booms were hinged. A touch of red showed that Helen bad climbed to the very top of this, Ivy Green laughed. “That girl.” she said, “is nothing but a showoff.” N the meanwhile Harvey Bowers had sent to the abandoned circus tor Miss Green's belongings and had spent a sweaty time of it packing his own. In addition he had received much hospitatity in Sinbao and had many farewell calls to make, 80 that \t was not anti! late in the afternoon he went aboard the Boldero, bag and baggage. His arrival was a signal for the antidy tramp to get under way. The accommodation ladder and the an- chor came up. The bell sounded in the engineroom, and the ship's rickety engine began to turn over slowly For some miles ihe approach to the harbor of Sinbao ts among coral reefs and Captain Wong Bo wished to be clear of these before dark. Rowers came aboard in an eager spirit, The girl, who was to be his companion during the voyage, had deeply impressed his susceptible nature, It was true that she regard- ea him with antagonism and per haps dislike, but he hoped by steady good nature and courtesy to win het to a different attitude. There came aboard with him a tin and glass. These were not for himself, but for her. In addition te carried in his own hands a long necklace of gardenias, a customary gift whenever persons make de Dartures from tropic ports. The procession of bearérs which preceded and followed him up the ladder terminated in two loutge chairs of woven rattan. He intended to make her as comfortable as pos- sible. The cages and crates containing the animals formed an irregular rec- tangle on the forward cargo-deck, So lashed and battened down that they could not come loose and slide about in a seaway. Beyond these was the forecastle- head, a snug if dingy triangle of ancient teak decking. The plates which formed the bows of the Bok dero had been carried up and made a rail for the triangle. whole litter of delicacies put up in . 'T was here, when the Boldero was already under way, that Bowers finally located Miss Green. She had finished her first part-day’s work of getting acquainted with McLeod’s iénds with this man.” menagerie, and appeared to be en- joying an animated conversation with Flint. It is doubtful if at this time Bow- ers thought of the wireless operator as a possible rival. He was not ac+ customed to rivals. He hat. far mote physical attraction than the aver. age rival in the Far East, and far more money. He was accustomed to do as he-pleased and get what he wanted. In finding the young woman who had so deeply impresse: him, In company with another man, he was not in the least disconcerted. His smile of greeting as he climbed the two long steps to the forecastle-héad included them both; but his first words were for the girl. “Have you picked your cabin?” he asked, “I don’t even know where the | cabins are,” she answered. “I have been trying to make friends with this agreeable young man, and with the animals. Where are the cabins?” “Under the bridge,” safd. Bowers, “there is a place that was oncé used as a smoking-room. The smokés of happier years are still imprisonéd in it. Under that is a nest of six pas senger cabins, three of which are outside cabins with one little port- hole each, and three of which are little black holes of Calcutta.” Flint grinned. “I told you that you wouldn’t be happy on this ship,” he said. “But [ am,” said Bowers, “bliss- fully happy. 1 am on my way. I am going places. She is moving, isn’t she?” He referred of course to the prog- ress of the Boldero. She was now going full speed ahead, and would { perhaps cover four knots of sea- water in the next hour. “Of course she’s moving,” said Flint with indignation. “But ft is best not to speak of such things, be- caus she has an engine whose feel- ings are easily hurt, When its feel- ings are hurt, it stops altogether. It likes to stop when we are among reefs, or almost anywhere off a leo | shore.” | (Copyright, 1934, by Gouverneur Morris) Bowers, Monday, arranged mate ters for his new helper. ac et nt NRPS CTR EPP i OA 8 ™ THB ERE WEE: CEPIBEN .YACHT REGATTA _ STARTS TODAY | ENDEAVOUR OF GREAT BRIT-_ | AIN AND RAINBOW OF BRAVES DEFEAT REDLEGS IN SCORE READING 4-2; PHILADELPHIA AND ST. LOUIS SPLIT TWIN BILL (Spectat to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—With a five-hit pitching and a home run, the Giants went to victory over the St. Louis Car- dinals, 4 to 1. The triumph in- creased New York’s lead to 5 1-2 games at the half-way point of the crucial series and’ did serious damage to the Cards’ prospects of making a ra¢e of it:for the flag. Three times the Tigers nearly threw away a ball game as’ they played as if disgusted by their in- ability to hit Bob Burke’s pitch- ing, but each time they repented their actions and tied the score and finally they won out, 6 to 4, in the twelfth inning over the Senators to increase their lead j over the defeated New York Yan- kees to 4 1-2 games. Philadelphia and St. Louis di- vided a doubleheader, with the Athletics taking the first game, 9 to 7. The score in the second was 5-2. Cleveland defeated New York 12 to 5 with Harder pitching for the winning team. Chicago shut out the Boston Red Sox, 1 to 0. Gaston did the pitching for the victors. In the National League. the Bos- ton Braves copped the first game; of their current seriés with Cin- ; cinnati by a score of 4 to 2. These were the only games played as Chicago and Brooklyn and Pittsburgh and_ Philadelphia} in the National League were rain- ed out. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. St. Louis Se eevee FOE ae § New ‘York . z Ps gen dee | Batteries: Walker, Haines, Carleton and Delancey; Schu- macther and Mancuso. At Boston R. H. E. Cincinnati _-.........-.. Yee ee Boston .. 410 2 Batteries: Johnson and Lom- bardi; Frankhouse and Spohrer. . Chicage at Brooklyn, postponed, threatening weather. Pittsburgh at postponed, rain. Philadelphia, AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland RH. E. New York . ages 510 3 Cleveland age 1 Batteries: Ruffing, wae Atta, Allen and Jorgens; Lee, Harder and Brenzel. : At Chicago RSH. E. Boston .... Bea tissaagerenncs= Mee OD. Chicago é (aah 2595) JOT Batteries: W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Gaston and Madjeski, At Detroit R. H. E. Washington 4-141 3 Ue ees i oa. Batteries: Burke, McColl and Bolton, Sewell; Fischer, Hogsett and Cochrane. First Game At St. Louis R. HE Philadelphia 918 1 St. Louis soe 2 SDs Batteries: Wilson, Flohr, Ma- haffey and Hayes; Newsom, An- drews, Knott, McAfee and Grube. Second Game TODAY'S GAME AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. New York at Cleveland. Horton at Chicago. NAT 1ONAL LEAGUE Louis. itcaiag s ees Staeeeussedesasoseoas | The person born this day will! make many friends, and the feel-/ ings will sometimes be inclined to run away. It is to be hoped that; ! the parents may be led to incul-} cate moral principles in youth, for otherwise there is danger that | Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. | there may be entangling alliances | Cincinnati at Boston. } with the other sex. Chicago at Brooklyn. | eBay Subscribe for The Citizen. 8b. Louis at New York. At St. Louis R..H. E. Philadelphia - 2 98 oh St. Louis a Bir 9 0 Batteries; Caster and Hayes: Newsom and Hemsley. "SIO Ma LS ODM. Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your papér. He pays The zen 15 cents a wéek for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. if he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. (SIDI II IIS. performance; | ” AMERICAN LEAGUE Clob— W. i. Pet Detroit ........ 90 49 647 {New York .......« 86 54 .614 Cleveland 75 64 .540 Boston 7 504 St. Louis - » ABT Washington -....... 76 +445) Philadelphia 78 426 Chicago 87.360 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chib— New York St. Louis Chicago Boston ..... Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia |... Cincinnati -...... LEGALS | ASTER'S SALE py given that un- in order nd by virtue of a cert and deereé of foreclosur made and ente on the of August, A. Cireuit Ce Judicial C Florida, in the cuit of the State of nd for Monroe County, in a cause thgrein his wife, are defendants, of lien of tax deed, the un General Master in Chanc tfer ‘for sale and will sell at public soutery, for cash in hand, to the ‘highest and best bidder at the front door of the nty Court House of Monroe Coun jorida, in the City of Key West, Florida, during the legal hours of on Monday the pist'day of © >, 1934, the ifollowing de: lying and bei and 93/100. ptember 1, RAYMOND R. LORD General Master in Chancery. W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiffs. sep1-8-15 ing 1 Dated s CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under tis head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of lc a word for each im sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise. ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re eults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR SALE, 2.50, The Artment Press, aug? PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.00. The Artman Press, aug? BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now 5¢ each at The Artman Press, Phone 51, Citizen Building. jun27té FOR RENT FURNISHED APART- Modern convenien newly decorated, porches, Elizabeth street. 519 sept8 PERSONAL RID YOUR HOME OF ANTS or roaches for 50c. Both for $1.00. Sid Thompson, 923} Fleming street. aug31-26t RADIO REPAIRING WE REPAIR ALL MAKE OF RADIOS. Guaranteed service. | } 22 ORS 7S . and Atwater Kent! | Agency. J. L. Stowers Music; {Coe septi-tf , | LOST Boston Brindel Bull Pup.! LC White Breast. Answers to} “Warbles.” Reward. Mrs. Gaiti, | 628 White. septl5-t£ [reseecewccesnecescves UNITED STATES MEET IN) Today’ 5 Birthdays| SERIES OF RACES | U. S. Senator-Henry D. Hat-| (Spéerat to ThE CretenD | field of West Vitginia, born in} NEWPORT, R. 1, Sept. 15.— Logan Co., W. Vax 59 years ago.! The series of races between the | | Endeavour of Great Britain andj U. S. Senator Roscoe C. Patter-} the Rainbow of the United States | Son of Missouri, born at Spring-| began today for America’s cup | field, Mo., 58 years ago. now in possesion of the New York | a Yacht Club. i Col. Leonard P. Ayres of Cleve.| The British craft is said to have | land, banker and economist, born! been constructéd at a cost of ap-| in Conn. years ago. | proximately $700,000, while the; eee | American vessel is said to have! 3 : | cost only $50,000. omeeank E. Gannett, | newspaner ‘The defender and challenger wner, born at Bristol, N. Y.. 58) were given final workout over a j years ago. | Newport-course yesterday. i No predictions of victory were | Lena M. Phillips of New York, | made as to the classi¢. The contest | noted lawyer, born in Kentucky,| will be decided by the best four} 53 years ago. | out of seven races. NOTICE | | i p is hereby givén that the fe scribed lands, or so | much thereof as wil bé necessary to pi nount due for taxes of | 1933 herein posite to the same, vith the cost of such ' and advertising, will be sold at public auction on Monday, the Ist day} of October, A. D..1934, at the hour of 1 lock noon, at the Court House door, the County of Monroe, in the Cit Lot Sar. Tr. ee: oe 40) 28 et Book Pt. Lot Pt. Lot Lot 10 Alice L. t MATECUMBE Lowe, AND OF UPP! rt. Lot 1 13.14 Pt. Lot 3 101,91 Pt. Lot 1 6.54) 1A HONDA K Lot 3° E4-246 31% Kyle, Robert T. 31.90 MATECUMBE BE MATECUMB! AT BOOK 1, PAGE 133 63, R. 37 | TWP. Lot Sar. 4 1 12 13 1 3 1 3 4 Preston 7 Preston B, 4.01 12 a, Clement. L. 2.48 POING aun a MAINE. AND, BOOK a 2174 UB. OF SECS. . 56, R. SE Lot Sar. 10 40. Poinciana Co, 01 FRANK H. LADD, Tax Collector, Monroe oe County. 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