The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 29, 1934, Page 3

have gone be- rain; Wong ‘aud Flint, radio opera- tor of the Boldero, have headed the ship for a reef. And themselves for the insurance, Chapter 22 LOCKED IN SONS who live in four-sea- ‘goned countries can never know ‘the exhilaration of a first rain. When there has not been a drop for six or eight months, the first rain is one ‘of the most thrilling and exciting things in the world, And when it had struck them, _/ fresh and cold, Ivy and Bowers, de- lighting in the sensation, had squealed and laughed like two chil- @ren, But the rain was more than cold. In comparison‘to the tempera- ture in which they had been living, it was icy. You couldn’t stay out in ‘it, and ‘when they came to the cabin stair, they were covered with gooseflesh, and Ivy’s teeth had begun to chatter. She flew to her cabin, shuddered out ot her pyjamas, grabbed a rough Dath-to and began to rub herself _ furiously. , A cheap watch pinned with a aR 4 easy ia But now he pushed eg hard, and still the door did not give, | “What the hell!” he said, “The damn thing’s jammed,” At that moment the Boldero | smashed into the reef, and both Ie? | and Bowers were thrown to the Rion | Above. their heads came the sound , of bare feet running, shouts, cries and imperious orders. The monoto- | nous ubiquitous chunking of the en- gine had stopped. In a moment it started up again | with a different note of halting in its speech. It had been put into reverse. As Bowers got to his feet and helped | Ivy to hers, he noted with a first | thrill of fear that the floor-boards of the little cabin were no longer level, The thrill of fear was for Ivy and not for himself. He tried the door again, and was not able to force it. Instinet told Wim that the ship was sinking. And here they were trapped like rats! ACERT. for the historie water- | bottle, there was no instruinent with which to batter down a door, and the water-bottle broke to smith- ereens at the first blow. Then Bowers sat down on the floor, braced his shoulders against thejjstde-board of Ivy’s bunk, hg fig with his feet. The d @ little. He re- doubled h 8. Siveat burst from They were trapped like rats. F aatoty-pin to the pillow in her bunk showed that it was nearly half-past three o'clock in the morning There _ Would be no more sleep, and she be- gan to dress for the business of the day. A-plain duck skirt, a cotton shirt, sneakers and nothing much » else. Bowers had already dressed. Ex- cept that he wore shorts instead of @ skirt, and no shoes, his costume ‘was similar to Ivy’s. He knocked on the door of her cabin, and she called for him to come in. For no other reason than because he had been brought up that way, Bowers when he had entered her cabin, pulled the door shut behind him. It made him smile to think that he had done so. He remembered as a ehild romping into his father’s house on a cold day and leaving the front @oor open, and hearing his father ask in q sarcastic voice if he had been brought up in a barn. The storm had excited him. His eyes shone, and there was high color in his cheeks. aR ngat te Bae hue ASN’T that marvelous?” he said. “Are you cold? Your teeth ‘were chattering like a magpie.” “Magpies chatter,” she said, “but ‘their teeth don’t. They haven't got any teeth.” They both laughed, and then he said: “Funny how great minds think alike. I thought maybe you’d turn in and try for another pinch of sleep.” “Look at the time,” she said. “It’s after half-past three. Fine chance to sleep with all the thunder and light- ning!” . “No use braving the deck again,” said Bowers. “But it won’t bo so stuffy in the smoking-room. These storms don’t last long. The thunder "isn’t nearly as loud as it was. By and _ by we can go on deck, and it will be as fresh and cool for the next two or three hours as the Garden of Eden on the first morning.” He turned the handle of the door ‘and pushed, but the door did not open. Hg had only pushed in the fasual habitual way in which one ‘pushes against a well-hung door with Today’s Anniversaries eancmoncesar 8—Horatie Nelson, — Brit- ain’s great Admiral, Died Oct. 21, 1805. born. 1843—Clement Cleveland, New = 1849 — Frederick Schwatka. # “Arctic explorer, born at’ Galena, | York surgeon, born in Baltimore.’ every pore in his body. The door was yielding, but it had not yielded, “Push down on my knees,” he said to Ivy. She pressed down upon them with all the weight that she could bring to bear and suddenly the door burst open, Bowers’ knees straightened, and Ivy fell across them. They had as yet no thought of treachery, and they got to their feet with a laugh. On their way to the stair, however, Bowers tried the door of his own cabin and found that this also was locked. So also was the door which opened from the smoking room corridor upon the deck. Three locked doors could not be the result of accident. Nevertheless suspicion was slow to form, and for a while he pounded on the corridor door and tried to make his voice heard by those on deck. Meanwhile Ivy was looking through a tightly closed porthole whose thick dingy glass afforded a view of the boat-deck. What she saw moved‘ter to anger rather than fear. , “Thev're getting the boats over,” ‘She said, “and I guess we've been overlooked.” “The hell we have!” Bowers raged, and he hurled himself against the locked door, But this was of massive teak, with hardware to match, and it did not even tremble at the im- pact. He joined Ivy at the porthole, but not much could be seen clearly. From the position of the davits and the energetic movements of half-naked men, it appeared that three of the ship’s boats had been lowered and were being loaded. Neither Wong Bo nor Flint was in evidence. With a tremendous effort, Bowers choked back his towering anger. at was obvious that he and Ivy had been locked in. It was also obvious that whatever was done toward sav-' ing the two of them must be done by; himself and Ivy. The thought of such cowardice made him feel a little sick—or was. it fear? (Copyright, 1934, by Gouverneur Morris) Wong Bo stands guard, Monday, outside the locked door. HEAT DISCHARGES GUN KALAMAZOO, Mich.—When a revolver was discharged by heat in a burning building in this city, | Adrian Boot, a fireman, was shot jin the leg. { Ill. Died at Portland, Oreg., Nov. 2, 1892. { | 1856—George F, Kunz, New) York gem expert, born in New; \ york. Died there, June 30, 1932, { : 1862—Louis Botha, South Afri- | can soldier-statesman, born. Died | Aug. 27, 1919. \ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS TWENTIETH JUDY OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,! IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Norpthea Elwood Turknett, Plaintiff, Divorce. Kenneth Eugene Turknett, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBBICATION It appearing by the affidavit of | Dorothea Elwood Turknett, plain-! tiff in the above styled cause, which | said affidavit has been duly filed in} said cause, that the said plaintiff ¥ ‘GATES STARS WIN _ FIRST HALF BALL _ SERIES YESTERDAY ROSAM CREDITED WITH HIS | SEVENTH STRAIGHT vic. “American League Club— Ww. L. Detroit 53 TORY; CUBAN CLUB Downs New York 93 58 | Cleveland ...83 68 ‘ing babies | Boston .. 15 75 | Philadelphia the | St. Louis . { Washington League! . | Chicago The Gates Stars cinched first-half of the Junior diamondball. series when they de- feated the Park Stars yesterday, ' National League afternoon, ° The score was 4 to 1. Rosam won his seventh straight N game and allowed four hits. At| St. Louis bat Ackerman hit a single and aj Chicago 4 ste 3 Woodson and Garcia ses Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnati home run. hit two singles in three times up. In the field B, Lowe, Knowles and CARDS GO INTO TIE WITH GIANTS IN PENNANT RACE | | | | | Pet,| DIZZ¥ DEAN WHITEWASHES .651; CINCINNATI, 4.0; LIMITED! 616! ' te0 REDS TO SEVEN HITS IN .500| YESTERDAY'S CONTEST 453) } resect (Special to The Citizen) | 430! NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Accom- | 849) piishing a task that very seldom | | has been done in baseball history, | , pet,{ the St. Louis Cardinals in defeat- | .616| ing Cincinnati yesterday came in-} .616! to a tie with the New York Giants | 568 | as leaders in the National League “507 pennant race, coming up with a “a80l stretch of wins from fourth place | 384 | in the last rounds of activities af | -349' the older loop clubs. | Pitching with only two days of | rest, Dizzy Dean shutout lis op- | ponents, limiting them to seven Roche starred. Score by innings: aa RH. E. LEGALS Gates 200 020 0— 4 7 0 RT OF | Park .. 010 000 0O— 1 4 1 ‘gg! Batteries; Rosam and Woodson; Castro and Lewis, base: R. Roberts 1; struck out: by} Rosam 4, by Castro 5; bases on balis: off Rosam 2, off Castro 4; passed ball: Lewis 1; left on bases: | Gates 8, Park 8; time of game: 0:55. if living, In the second game the Cuban] URkPON” of, Club defeated the Young Boys So-| said Arcadio Ju cial Club by a 12 to 2 score. It}? oppg ROOF PUBLIC! was a good game until the fifth} It ay th when the whole Social Club went] Berlin Fee cata up in the air and the Cuban Club as been duly filed in scored eight runs, At bat F. Stick- ioe oie plaints ney, Rendueles and E. Alfonso hit e a double and a single in three times up. In the field L. Bazo was the star, © Score by innings: Uhaldo rio, Rosalina a single Julian or, woman, Ubeda if Gisper' Arcadio th dead above thar County Florida of Cuba, and that’ the of said defendants as is known to said y Once No. Re of Hav RH, E. S. C, 020 000— 2 6 7 Club 022 08x—12 8 2 Batteries: C. Stickney, Black- well and F, Salinero; H. Garcia and Rendueles. Summary; Errors: Domenech 2, Rueda 2, F, Salinero 1, M. Lopez public dence ticularly a yk, | Cuban tiff is Calle 45, . City no. rida a upon ndants, 0 that said 7 service of a would bine of them. tiff believes the Fur © of ¢ }1, Blackwell 1, Esquinaldo 1.Jqefendants is over twent Rendueles 1; two base hit: F, | years. ; ; Rendueles. C. Hernandez, E. Al | above entitled cause that pla does not know and has not to ascertain af’ fonso; struck out: by Stickney 4. j by “Garcia “4; bases on balls Stickney 2, off Garcia 1; hi | Stickney 8 in 4 and 2-3 innnigs; | losing pitcher: Stickney; time of game 1:00. Lopez and Griffin were umpires for both games. Batting averages for the Junior League up to September , 1934 follow: ted’ therein, It is therefore Gispert, Osear Martina da Gispert, Lusia Ube Ubeda Gisp nts in the und. they Pedi above hereb move Streets, and running ng said Duval Street DOUBLEHEADER HERE ON SUNDAY Arrangements have been made for a doubleheader of baseball to be played at the y Field to- morrow afternoon, beginning at 1 direction thence athwest nches: the athe Unite a Street 148 fee o’clock, in which the Sluggers will meet the All Stars in theja opener. . othe iw The nightcap will bring togeth- er the Sluggers and Trojans. es ; ther Ordered Much interest centers in these} order be published once a we games, and it is expected there} coun ec cutive weeks | he z : A est a neeeneoee will be a large number of fans inj jist Abate attendance. Flo TODAY'S GAMES that ) (Circuit Court Se {Clerk Circuit | Cour Judicial Circuit of for Monroe County. LIAM \V icitor for American League St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland, New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston, Key West’s First Ambula: Service PRITCHARD jf Phone 548 Never Sleeps National League | Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. ritteates, i must struggle through the | Summary: Error: Gates 1;/ ea see | earned runs: Gates 4, Park 1;} Sh home run: Ackerman; stolen z , the whom ach of nt in- 20th day of September, THE hits, striking out one for 'T blow during the contest. *:\ 'The victory was his twenty-} ‘ninth of the season against seven | defeats, and his sixth shutout. As; a result, the Giants and Cards! last | two games of the season on even} | terms in the closest pennant race | F in years. | St. Louis has two more games} | against the Reds, with the Giants | | to face the Dodgers in two more | | contests. . i There were no other games in/ | either of the major leagues yes- | | terday. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE : At St. Louis R. H. E.| | Cincinnati D 7.0] St. Louis 412 0} |" Batteries: Frey, Stout and Lom- | bardi; J. Dean and Delancey. affi- sala be \ to bel in the nts 0 n inal Pittsburgh at Chicago, SZ; played on later date. v phair t Boston at Philadelphia, to played on later date. bel lie per-' the| Brooklyn and New scheduled. York r any n=! id AMERICAN LEAGUE i | Chicago at Cleveland, to be nine! Played on later date. intiff! ; been) Philadelphia at Boston was | played on former date. No games scheduled yesterday. ENLIGHTENS JUDGE i ST, LOUIS—“Why don’t jeontrol your wife?” Judge ‘son asked Henry Porte jeity. “You must be single.” | Florida, believes that the Defendant Ken-| neth Eugene Turknett is a resident of a State other than the State of and is now stationed on| the U.S. 8. “Antares”, in Pacific; waters, cio Postmaster in San Diego, | California, and that there is no per-! son in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom| would bind said Defendant Kenneth | Eugene Turknett. Further, that said plaintiff believes the age of the said Defendant Kenneth Eugene! Turknett is over twenty-one years, IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that Kenneth Bugene Turknett, the| defendant in the aboye styled cause,{ be and he is hereby required to ap=| pear to the bill of complaint in said cause on Monday, the 5th day of November, A. D. 1934, otherwise the allegation’ of said bill will he taken as confessed by said defendant. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four consecutive: weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe County, State of Florida. ated this 29th day of September, » 193 (Cireuit Court Seal) ROSS C. SAWYER, Cireuit Court, Twentieth Cireuit of Florida, in and far Monroe County. WILLIAM Y. ALBURY, tor for Plaintiff. sept ci lerk Judi NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE Notice is hereby given that un- virtue of a certain order f foreclosure and sale on the 2ith day . 1934, in and by the of the Twentieth Cireuit of the State of in and for Monroe C In Chancery, in a cause n pending, whe: Homer W. Sweet-| jing, Herman S$. Sweeting and Ben-} ni are plaintiffs and William N. Hull and Diana M. Hull, jhis wife, defendants, foreclosure of lien of tax deed, the ‘undersigned General Master in Chancery will of- fer for sale and will sell at public outery, for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder at the front door of the County Court House of {Monroe County, Florida, in the City jot Key West, Florida, during the gal hours of sale, on Monday the t day of October, A. D. 1934, the |following described land, situate, {lying and being in the County of onroe and State of Florida, to- Lots (6) and rt umbered Five (5), Six en (7) of Section two (32) in Township ight (58) South of Range (41) East, contain- 100 acres, ated September 1, a RAYMOND ‘R._ LORD yeneral Master in Chan W. CURRY HARRIS, ae Solicitor for Pl To enaeenn Wmot RR esa is Ta AE Cancer takes a yearly toll of more than 100,000 lives in the United States, PROTECT YOUR CHILD’S VISION NOW! Your youngsters’ marks in school will be improved if they are not working under the handicap of poor vision. Cor- rect glasses fitted to your chil- dren’s eyes now may avoid lifetime of regret later, ‘SEE. DR. J. A. VALDES Orthogon Soft-Lite Licensee a Player— ABR. H. 8B Pct. di to appear to the vill af com~ the retort. Barcelo, GY 4 1 3 0, °.750]|5th day of November, A.D. 1934,f eee | J. Lopez, PS 20 410 1.500} otherwise the tions of Bia ACh Oe isdl SO BOOL a eee he BE J. Griffin, PS 18 3 6 1. .461 wt is therefore aur ordere a 3 that Arcadio Julian Ubeda_G Ogden, .. CC 11 2 5 2) 455), he defendants in the tanove Rod’eg,:PS 7 1.8 0 if dead, Notice hereby given t th St’ney, YBSC 24 4 9 2 ne Interests under! much thereof as will he necessary Teal, PS 123M 3 deceased, or otherwise, in the fol-] 195% herein set opposite to the same, fevide G89 1-8 2 lowing described property, to-wit: |and advertising, will be sold at pul iJ All that land, situate, lying | o¢ October >. 193 ihe Ack’man, GS 24 4 8 1 and being In the County, of 70% Octaber, A: D. 1984, at the hour of E, Also, CC 12 2. 4 1 Monroe, State of Florida to-wit; [@oer, the County of Monroe, in the ¢ oe e On the Island of Key West, - oo eared J, Na’ro, GY 24 4 8 1 in ‘Pract Bleven (11) and Is 1 ot r. Tr. Rich’son, GY 9 0 8 1 ao PAS ache Slahen ot ase HEAT 9 12 17 Rook 4-4, 212 Tynes, CC ..12 4 4 4 3 e % A 10) 13 17 Book G4, Baca, GY 2) 1-6-1 2800 + Lot : Lot Lot 10 4 4 8 B2-251 D1-2 Lot + Lot 1 Al- B Lot 1 ai- nce ast t 9 rwise il be] 5 this k for Key pub- te of nce eet | NOTICE ‘ity of Key West, - Pinder, . Pinder, . Pinder, . Pinde - Poinciana Co. FRANK H. LADD, Tax Collector, Monroe Caan following to. pay the e deserihed lands, amount due for t er with the cost of su lie auction on Monday, the Ist 12 o'clock n, at the Court Ho State of Florida. or so axes of sale day ne NAME AMT. Roselle, Mary R. $ 10.59 Roselle, Mary R. 15.66 KEY LARGO 10.59 10.59 16.68 H, Bugene » Richard 13.14 101.91 Ww 6.54 Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston Pinder, ton LAT BOOK $1.31 01 PAGE THRE: Popular Firms PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Cocoanut Plants, each 15¢ Hibiscus Plants, each 10¢-25¢ Bougainvillea, Red or Pur- ple 50c to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants, 50c te $1.00 Crotons, each ... . 25¢ Turks Cap, each . 25¢ Roses, dozen, -......-...0---- $1.20 South Florida Nursery @ Phone 597 Catherine St. e Just Call 818 and Have a READY-TO-SERVE PASTRY DESSERT Delivered to You Maloney & Peacock ? PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING, SUPPLIES INSURANCE: Office: 319 Duval Stree! TELEPHONE NO, 1 PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. ——THE—— PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY e e SELECT SEA FOODS ; Jewfish, 2 Ibs. ......-- s Yellowtail Steak, 2 Ibs. .... Yellowtail on Bone, 2 Ibs. 25: Grouper, 2 Ibs. -.......-.--.-.- Snapper, 2 Ibs. : Mutton Fish, 2 Ibs. . HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Large Select Oysters Fresh Clams Lump Crab Meat Soft Shelled Crabs FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Try Your Meals At Delmonico Restaurant Cuban Beer, served with 25c¢ Budweiser Beer ___ LOWE FISH COMPANY § six Course Dinner PHONE 151 e e 2 PI EXTRA; LARGE SELECT —FOR— OYSTERS oy nt ee susan MARL AND SAND otato Chips Fried Oysters gees. Oyster Supper Delicious Flavors of ICE CREAM thinking of OYSTERS, think of WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM: 900 Southard St. Phone 207-W § Symonette Transfer When Leave orders at eeeevecccccoces 409 Margaret Street or see driver .704 Olivia Street e Secccccccacceesosecoconses ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWEISER DRAUGHT BEER, glass 5c —At— THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE Smith, Richardson and Conroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RE- TURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, Etc. 611 Duval Street AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street Our Reputation is Wrap- ped in every package of PRINTING DONE BY US ——THE—— ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights