The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 4, 1936, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936. THE WORLD WITH A FENCE A New Novel by Marian Sims SYNOPSIS: It cost Carot Tor- ce more than she dared admit, even to herself, to send the charm- ing but unreliable Denis Ford away to his new job in Washington. She had left little but the problem of one of her pupils in the Ashboro high schoot ‘ike Hannigan. Mike was being pursued by Annabel Monroe ; quite suddenty she caught him, married him. and now Mike has ‘run away from it all But be- fore gotng, Mike called briefly on Carol to thank her for what she had hoped to do for him, Chapter 19 DEAR MRS. TAYLOR SO MEREHENSION blinded Carol. | Mrs. Taylor again—and the light from Mrs. Taylor’s window shining on Mike’s agony. Mike, with | his face against her shoulder. ... Oh, surely there must be a hell for the Mrs. Taylors of the world who} cut such wide swathes of destruc: | tion! Fury gave her courage; left her | cold and quite indifferent to the | had liked Mrs. Taylor it might have | Taylor oo seriously, and there have Silence. Finally he looked up from the formless hieroglyphics. “No,” he said angrily. “We need your sort; your record here has beer remarkable. Let’s ignore it and see if it won’t blow over.” She smiled faintly. “Such a help to successful teaching—waiting to see ff it will blow over. Think hard, Mr, Hudson, and don’t) mind me.” Aside from''the disgrace, she thought dully, I'd be glad of an ex- { cuse''to get away. But her own in- difference only served tu strengthen Mr. Hudson's determination. If he GIANTS DEFEAT | BY JOVE Doings ‘Around The | CARDINALS AND Golf Links| INCREASE LEAD ; i | A lot of the boys were unable Sebo SS op get out yesterday for one rea- ‘CHICAGO CUBS; NEW YORK son or another. Some were trying . {to get a job on the new bridges, YANKEES DOWN CLEVE- ome were trying to make a few LAND INDIANS (By GRAVY) seccevecasocece been different, but hg disliked her as much as he had ever disliked anybody. He set his jaw. i “I don’t mind in the least telling people it was all a mistake, because actually it was, and I hope you'll do the same thing and ignore it. Peo- ple are not likely to—take Mrs. nickels and some more are out of} . jtown. Therefore, there were but three foursomes on the course dur- | (Special to The Citizen) ing the afternoon. So let us see NEW YORK, Sept. —The | What happened: been enough unfortunate results al- ready.” He opened the door for her and outcome. She said quietly: | “My- friend Mrs. Taylor, of course,” and laughed shortly. He seemed to be waiting, so she went on. *Mr. Hudson, I never felt as sorry | for anybody in my life as | do for! Mike Hannigan. He was the most | promising pupil in Ashboro, and he | Carol saw Ben fi was a burnt offering ff | ever saw one.” Once launched, she hurried on.) “Mike came to me the first day of school and told me his ambition—to be a lawyer, and make something of himself. He knew his limitations and his obstacles, and he made me promise to warn him if he started slipping. Until this happened he never went to a class unprepared. and he never looked at Annabel un. til he finally had to see her or step | ow her.” Mr. Hudson said reluctantly: “That's a little hard to believe.” “A great many true things are. The pupils knew it: you could see it in their faces. If you could induce tiem to talk they'd admit it. “As for what Mrs. Taylor saw: Mike came to me in sheer despera- tion. He knew I'd banked on him, and he wanted to try and make me understand. It wasn’t necessary, of course, but he didn’t know that. And | didn’t urge bim to run away; on the contrary | told him it would get easier as time went on and Annabel’s parents came to accept him. “He broke down and cried. He | even put his head against my shoul. der for as mucl as tive seconds. Since Mrs. Taylor must have been watching the whole thing in order to see that (does she sit with her chair at that window, Mr. Hudson?) she could tell you that was all. Only she won't, of course.” M®. HUDSON was back at his desk now, drawing form'ess designs on the blotter. The sound | and odor of truth were in Carol's voice, and for the first time in a chivalrous, sentimental life he con- signed an old woman to perdition He said wretchedly: “I'm inclined to believe you, Miss Torrance. | can’t entirely agree with you. although ! see Mike's side of it now. You modern young people are outside my ken.” He said {t re gretfully, sensing an absence of cer- tainty and a clearness of outlook that he had never known. “The trouble is,” he added, “that Mrs. Taylor is talking. . . .” 4 She ~okec at her clenched bande’ and relaxed them with an effort. “I see. So I'm to be the other burnt offering. Shall I resign sow?” | A | wife—in Florida or somewhere at | the moment—but you might wangle ew York Giants defeated the St.| Louis Cardinals and~ increased their lead in the National League pennant race to four games, right back where they were when the series with the Cards, got under way. The Giants used their pitch- in ace, Carl Hubbell, while the Redbirds had their mainstay, Jerome “Dizzy” Dean in the box. The Brooklyn Dodgers shutout the Chicago Cubs, 1 to 0, in a ten- iinning battle. Mungo pitched for the victors. The Cubs lost a chance to tie the Redbirds for sec- ond place. The Phillies and the Pirates di | vided honors in a twin bill, while Cincinnati took both games of a jdoubleheader from the ° Boston Bees, the first game being a shut- then shut it. When he was alone he stood motionless and looked at nothing. Mr. Charie Salas said that he; knew he could take one hand and: beat Doc William Percival Kemp! providing sOmebody held one of, Willie’s hands also but in the case | ‘yesterday, it was unnecessary for} ‘anyone to held Doc’s hands since | ; they were tied anyway when Char-j ‘lie began oot a stroke.a hole better than, Willie, * It seems that the pole-cliinbing exhibitor had 41-39 while, best “the Kemp rascal could was 47-48. ~ That is one timeg Willie needed his 6ld friend Kirs§kealong to offer ef jeouragement. After a while; ‘Charlie Ketchum “jined” up and! had 73 forg¥4 holes. Later Bob) Spottswood came along and got in the match too and went 8 holes; lout affair, jwith a score of 30 or 1 under par. | In the American League, the The last hole got the old maestro; |New York Yankees won another/ (which usually happens) and be-} ‘ball game, this one from the sec-' fore Bob knew wat was what he) {place Cleveland Indians. |had a 5 for even par for the day.} The Washington Senators down-' Whereupon he quit the match and’ led the Detroit Tigers, and the St. rested upon his laurels. 4 |Louis Browns triumphed over the | a | Philadelphia Athletics. i Now it seems that the Duke of| The Sox hooked up in a twin Rock Sound, Mr. Old Bye Sands |i) and the most each could dojhgd Cookie Meza for » partner in| was win and lose. The White ones the last dinner match and Mr.! |took the opener, 3 to 2, and thé Cookie was not so hot. . .in fact! |Red ones shutout th opposition in was cold and stiff, so Atwood! ithe nighteap, 5 to 0. claims. Well, Mr. Sands sAid he The summaries: :wouldn’t take Cookie as a gift and | NATIONAL LEAGUE {so would be glad to give him to} At St. Louis R. H. E.| Al Hewitt, a port side swinger of! New Yor! 2 8 1:renown, Anyway, it seems Old Louis : 1 4 1jBye got Bascom Grooms to help Batteries: Hubbell and Man- him. After some 16 holes the’ cuso, Spencer; J. Dean and V. Da-' match was so far in the bag for! i vis. é ! Cookie and Al that the opposition | gave up in despair but by this time ; RE.@ cloudburst had descended upon; q the golf coyrse causing Mr. Old; 3{ Bye to think he was back on his | jnative heath (when seeing frogs; umping around) and the Duke be-i :came homesick for his native coun-' 'try. However, Mr. Sands took . heart and came in on the back nine! At iret on R. H. E.! With 49 but in the meantime Mr. |philadelphia _........ 410 1 Mesa made a 46. The last time Old; have chucked the whole thing in a | Pitt ini “3 7 1 Bye beat Cookie 14 strokes but | well and cleared out in January.” | pattori Bov-man ad Grace; his time it was the other way! Ben Tyler was a tower of | Lucas ad Todd. & i strength. Ordinarily Ben would have | “"°*S : tlie H lost intérest in her, but the crisis | had aroused his chivalry, and | Second Game achieved what no personal charm , At Pittsburgh could have accomplished. Squiring (Philadelphia Carol, had an added zest, and Ben | pittsburzh Tyler’s name was solid in Ashboro. j Batteries He took her to movies, played golf | i with her on Saturdays (they agreed | 1°9t and Paden. that Sundays were dangerous), stirred up bridge games for empty evenings. One spring afternoon two weeks later he stopped by-the house. She saw nim from the porch and wént out and sat in the car. “Blake Thornton’s coming over here uext weekend,” he explained. “He was in school with my younger brother, and he’s goi an advertising agency of some sort. | thought I'd have a dinner party at the club Sat | urday night, so don’t make any other dates.” She laughed. “What other dates do I have except with you?” “I Qunno. You might be holdin‘ out of me. Blake’s already got & INTER dragged its interminable length across the calendar. February came and spring was & faint, thin whisper in the air, like distant music felt rather than heard. rom the porch. ‘March; and “spring was the-fulfill- ment of an uncredited promise, with daffodils and dogwood to Lzar it wit- ness, Ashboro took on beauty and color, and Carol felt herself coming | to life again. Ellen moticed the change and sighed witb relief. . “I thought you were never going to snap out of it.” she confessed. “I've hurt for you for the past two months, but I haven’t been able to do a darned thing.” Caroi laughed. “That’s what you think. If it hadn’t been for you I'd At ¢ | Brooklyn | Chicago R. 14 3 0 6 (10 Innings) Batteries: Mungo and Phelps; Lee and Hartnett. Mr. Otto Kirchheiner believed | that if he had the Texas sensation, j Mr. J. Wiley Milligan for a part-{ iner that he could beat Samuella| Passau and Atwood;; Goldsmith and Russell Kerr with-| j out trouble, fear or favoritism.: {But alas and alack, Mr. Kirchhein-| jer thought much too quick and the! | first round went to Sam and Irish j R. H. E.'by one up. After 7 holes on fhej{ 0 5 1: back stretch Russ and Sam were! Cincinnati 3 9 2 way ahead and then came the} Batteires: Weir, Reis and Lo-'rain! Mr. Irish Kerr had a fine! jpez; Schott, Derrinzer and Lom-; score on the back nine, turning ini bardi. la score of 454 354 for the six} jholes played. , First Game At Cincinnati } Boston Second Game At Cincinnati Boston R. H. E.| Mr. Otto Kirchheiner wishes to 0 46 announce that he is now in the Cincinnat 6 11 i!weather business. Sunshine and Batteries: Bush, Smith and! few clouds were all around but un- ; Mueller, Lopez; R. Davis, Derring-|‘ger one cloud a mile away was a er and Campbell. waterspout. . Upon seeing this, Mr. K. remarked to two weather men present. that . within 20 minutes R. HW. E-!there would _be heavy rain. . | : 48 1! probably a cloudburst. Whereupon | !New York 6 6 Othe two weather men laughed him | | Batteries: Feller, Galehouse,|to scorn. \Beginning 21 minutes| ,Lee and George; Gomez and Glenn. | later, rain inthe form of a few! At Washington {drops gradually increased to the! in : R. H. E.' proverbial ¢loudburst and within he said gallantly. “I'll come for you ! Detroit -- 1, 6 ©}60 minutes there must have been about seven.” | Washington - 3 8 Oi¢; inches of water all the gol! aoe rent ce to re Leyton | Batteries: Eridges and Myatt; | course Next: eae sits Sant aaa @ swing and won ili S Sm, corabd soars ¢ agi btaciatiag Hine Appleton and Millies. know about the weather, call your vertising in four days. {friend Otto. (Copyright. 1936. by Marian Sims) TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York a job out of him.” ' Cleveland She chuckled at his frankness. “1 know such a lot about advertis- ing... “Well, you’re no moron, and that goes a long way in any business,” At Philadelphia H. E.} }St. Louis . 2 for Thornton, tomorrow. | Philadelphia -2 5 i| ui Lise BAT | Batteries. Andrews, Van Atta R. . 3 Carol deliberately makes a play RAIN BROKE UP’ GAME YESTERDAY After four innings of battle yes-} terday afternoon at Bayview Park, | the contest was suspended on ac-} count of rain. I The next time these two clubs’ meet, they will finish this game. The seore at the time the con-} test was halted stood at 9 to 2 in ‘favoriof the Coéa-Gols against San-} AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. jand Hemsley; Fink, Gumbert and itary Department. ae Hancock was hurling for the} % Soda Water boys, allowed but First Game three hits in four frames, while! At Boston his teammates garnered eight off | Chicago C. Gates and J. Walker. Boston... This afternoon the Sanitary De-| _ Batteries: Whitehead Sew- partment will attempt to exterm- | €ll; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. inate the Sewer Rats. | Hale and Cates will be the bat- Second Game tery for the gnawing animals and At Boston Gates and Sawyer for the Health-} Chicago E. NATIONAL LEAGUE , 1 Chicago at Pittsburgh. 1 R. Be a3 - and LETTER LONG DELAYED PONTYPOOL, South Wales— Mrs. T, L. Harris of this city re- R. H. E.} cently received a letter written by -+- 9 7 Ojher husband while he was serving ers. . | Boston - 5 10 1lin France during the World War. The contest will get under way| Batteries: Cain, Brown and/| Postal officials had attached this; at 5 o'clock. Shea; Marcum and Berg. note: “Very sorry of the delay.” {St. Louis .. | Philadelphia THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS PROTECTU WON CHAMPIONSHIP DEFEATED FORT LAUDER- DALE IN FINAL GAME OF SERIES The Protectu Awning Company diamondball team of Miami won the East Coast District champion- ship Wednesday night from the} top-seeded Fort Lauderdale out- fit, 6 to 5. Local fans are overjoyed for they were pulling for them to win, chiefly because two local boys are on the club—Cheta Baker, who has been outstanding throughout the games, at short, and Esmond Albury, utility player. It was the final game_of the se-; ries... Lauderdale. took’ the opener third io - heir _ pitcher, bty n, had the opposition eating out of his hands. During those eight frames he allowed but one safety. In their half of the final in- ning, the Miamians did the unex- pected. The first man up ground- ed out. With one gone and the seore 5 to 0 against them the home boys, the fans degan to file out of | the stadium. But then the fireworks started. Frank Tuppen lost his magnificent control of the ball and so doing, lost the game. Walks 9nd wild pitches, coupled with two hits, gave the Awning team six runs, which was enough to cinch the game. The victors will journey to Or- lando in the near future to meet the winners of other sections of Florida for the state champion- ship.” Local fans are 100 percent for the East Coast winner and should Protectu eliminate all other teams, it will be the second straight year a local player has been on a state ehampion club. Last year Mickey Ubieta played with Hollywood, the team that won the 1935 hon- ors. MANAGER ACEVEDO ANNOUNCES LINEUP Manager Armando Acevedo, of the Acevedo Stars, has announced his lineup for Sunday’s game against the strong Coconut nine. It follows: Capote, rf; Hale, 2b; Acevedo, ss; W. Cates, 3b; Al. ‘Rodriguez, 1b; C. Griffin, ¢; Gabriel, If; Molina, cf; R, Bethel or P. Carbonell, p. Salinero will be held in reserve. Next Monday, Labor Day, Mar- ager Acevedo will have practically thesame lineup with the exception of ihe pitcher, which will be a “dark horse.” The contest Sunday, and also on Monday, will start at 2:30 p. m. LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. LL New York ... 43 Cleveland 60 Detroit . 63 Chicago ..... 63 Washington Boston . 70 70 68 68 66 48 47 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. L 79 49 - 15 53 . 15 -°55 63 65 68 62 58 70 52 75 84 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston BURNS BEST TROUSERS DULUTH, Minn.—James Gould of ‘this city complained to the po- lice that his wife burned his best trousers to keep him from going out nights. Yosemite National park has eight waterfalls more than 300 feet high, the greatest being Rib- bon falls, 1,612 feet high. LEGALS ‘NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, the Legislature of 1935 under the Constitution of 1885, of the State of Florida, pass two Joint Resolutions pro amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida. and the same were agreed to by a vote of three fifths of all the members elected to each house; that the votes on said Joint Resolutions were entered upon their respective Journais, with the yeas and nays thereon, and they did determine and direct that the said Joint Resolutions be sub- mitted to the electors of the State at the General Election in Novem- ber 1936. NOW THEREFORE, I, R A. RAY, Secretary of State’ Of the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each county in Flor- ida on Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in November A. D. 1936, the said Tuesday being the THIRD DAY CF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejection of the said Joint Resolutions propos- ing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida, viz. | A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Section 23 of the Article XIII of the Constitu-j tion of the State of Florida, Re- lating to Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate. Be It Resolved By The Legislature of The State of Florida: That Section 3 of Article the Constitution of the Florida, relating to Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate, be and the same is hereby amended and as amended is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day in November 1936, for ratif tion or rejection; Said Section 3 of Article XIII as amended shall read ‘as follows: “Section 3. The respective coun- ties of the State shall provide im the manner prescribed by law, for those of the inhabitants who by reason of age, infirmity or misfor- tune, may have claims upon the aid pathy of society; provided, the Legislature may by law provide for a uniform ben fits, and appropriate money there- for; but no such general law shall provide benefits to any person who shall not have been a resident of the State of Florida for a period of five years continuously next pre- ceeding his application therefor, nor shall such general law provide for benefits to any person solely on account of age who has not attain- ed the age of sixty-five years: Pro- vided, further, that where by any law of the United States, a lesser or different period of residence age or citizenship shall be fixed in or- der for the State of Florida to par- ticipate in any Federal grants might be made for such purposes, the Legislature may presct such requirements as to citizenship age and residence as will be consistent - Federal Law.” Approved June 4, 1935. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article VHI of the Constitution of the State Of Florida Relative to Cities and Counties. Be It Resolved of The State of Florida: / That the following Amendment to! Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Florida relative to cities and counties to be numbered Section 10 of said Article VIII, be and the same is hereby agreed to and shall be submitted to the elec- tors of the State at the General Election to be held on the Firat Tuesday after the first Monday in} Movember A. D. 1936, for ratifica-} tion or rejection. to-wit: ’ Section 10. The Legislature shall have power to establish, alter or abolish a Municipal. corporation to] be known as the City of Key West.) extending territorially throughout, the present limits of Monroe Coun ty, in the place of any or all coun- ty, district, municipal and local governments, boards, bodies and officers, constitutional or statutory. legislative, executive, judicial, or administrative, and shall prescribe the jurisdiction, powers, duties and functions of such municipal cor- poration, its legislative, executive judicial ‘and administrative depart- ments and its boards, bodies and of- ficers; to divide the territory cluded in such municipalit subordinate districts, and to 1 scribe a just and reasonable system of taxation for such municipality and districts; and to fix the liability; of such municipality and districts. Bonded and other indebtedness, ex isting at the time of the establish- ment of such municipalit enforceable only against property| therefore taxable therefor. The Legislature shall, from time to time, determine what portion of said municipality is a rural area, and a homestead in such rural area shall not be limited as if in a city or town. Such municipality may exer- cise all the powers of a municipal corporation and shall also be recog- nized as one of the legal political divisions of the State with the duties and obligations of a county and shall be entitled to all the pow- ers, rights and privileges, including representation in the State Legis- lature, which would accrue to it if it were a county. All property of Monroe County and of the muni- cipality in said county shall vest in such municipal corporation when established as herein provided. The offices of the Clerk of the cr-| cuit Court and Sheriff shall not be abolished but the Legislature may, prescribe the time when, and the. method by which, such offices shall h and not, in conflict with such} iF fl Ne. eats H. S&S McKENZIE, PRainties - ws Merwase D. E. RICHAR™S and LiL LIAN RICHARDS, Bis wife, a H. RICHARDS, ane ———— RICHARDS, bis wife, PEL- MAR WOODS. and MakY WOODS, bis wife, an@ J REYNOLDS, IN THE XA OF FLORID. TO THE DEFENDANTS AH. RICHARDS. RICHARDS, bos Christian name Mitchell-Herrick € Co. 5 Buiémng. the bill of complaint filed i= above cause or before the day of September A D. 1 Wise the allegations of will, be taken as and each =. an affidavit appended complaint herein ¢ is entitled to serwic ublication against » of you. Said bill of complaint the foreclosure of a mortgage land in Monroe County, Florida It is further orgered that this der be published once a week four consecutive weeks im The Kes West Citizen. a newspaper publixed in Monroe County, Florida Dated this 7th day of August A D. 1936. Circuit Court s ROSS C SAWYER Clerk of Cin Court, Menrec County, Florida PHILLIPS & THOMPSOX, Solicitors for Plaintiff 1-28 sept. 13936 To the Sheritt of the State of Florida Be It Known, That 1 Secretary of the State do hereby give notice tha’ GENERAL ELECTS Will be held im Monroe State of Florida. on Tursday succeeding the first Monday vember, A. D. 1336, day being the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBEE Monros deceased For United States Senater . the State of Florida. for the 4 y= unexpired term of Park Trammcl deceased Seven (7) Presidential Bex One Representat Fourth Congressional the State of Flor: fifth Congress o! For Coverner Florida. For Secretary of State of Florida Fer Attorney General of the State of Florida. For Comptroller of Florida. For Treasurer of Florida For Superintendent of Publ struction of the State gf Florida For Conjum : f th State af) For; court. the State of Ys the State For Tax Collector. For County Superintendent Put Instruction. For Three Board of Public Ins For Justice for the following Justice Districts Nos. 1, 2 and 3 stable in and for the tice Districts, Viz For lowing 1, 2 and in Testimony: Whereof, I have bere- unto set my hand and affixed the eat Seal the State o! at Tallahassee, the Capital the 24th day of August arel | : | 1936. ; R A GRAY, Secretary of State Thompson, She (Ls) To Hon. Kari ©. Monrve County aug2?s; sept4-11-18 30, 1936 po Florida Plant Act of 1977 (Chapter 12291, Laws of its Rule 6-D, which rule. be filled and the compensation to! the force and effect of law, reads be paid to such officers and may, vest in them additional powers and dut! No county office shall be abolished or consolidated with an- other office without making provi-i sion for the performance of all State duties now or hereafter pre- scribed by law to be performed by such county officer. the State of Florida, except as to such provisions therein as relate to regulating summoning and impanelling grand and petit juries, to assessing and collecting taxes for county poration pursuant to this Section shall become operative or effective until approved by a majority of the) qualified electors in an election held in said county, but jubicipal erendum. Approved June 4, 1935. The votes cast in compliance with. said proposed canvass, “Rule 6-D. in orger to com- t t ig i : it ; t JOE ALLEN Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE er and authority granted = the-/ SONVILLE ae FLORID ae ee OR ae ee (© meme 2 ee me eee eee eee eS ee et eee oe ee ee ee ee eee am (Om>” OneD COdrias cee oe ee tel —— Smee See we ee ee ———_