The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 18, 1936, Page 3

‘RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936. THE WORLD WITH A FENCE A New Novel by Marian Sims SYNOPSIS: Carol apent working in Blake Thornton’ advertising agency, has taught her two things. Oue is that if it were not for Blake’s older and selfish wife. she might become much in- terested in her employer. The other is that she is becoming popular with Atlanta's “best young peo- le.” Even Porter Murray who has een Atlanta's prize bachelor catch for a good many years, finds Carol's company delightful. Porter is driv- ing Caroé home from a most expen- sive dinner ; he has stopped in front of her apartmen Chapter 31 BRIDESMAID eyo wouldn’t tell me we were out of gas?” Carol asked. “I would if I could get by with it.” Porter put an arm around her and drew her towards him; put his free hand under her chin. “I’ve been wanting to do this for two months.” Her first impulse was to refuse him. She hadn't kissed a man since Denis, almost a year ago, but she had wanted a great many times to be kissed. Not by anyone she knew; merely an unfocused desire to feel a man’s arms holding her, and a man’s mouth on hers. She supposed every girl felt that, but she resented the hunger never- theless. Kisses were not significant any more—she was modern enough to feel that—but none of the men who had attempted it had appealed “Hullo,” said Cornelia, “ po er. And so she had put them off h a casual laugh. But tonight the hunger was keener, and so she let him kiss her When his lips touched hers she stiffened. “Not like that. please.” “Sorry,” he said huskily, and tried again. This time the kiss was light and slow and expert. that— better?” “Much.” The hunger was satisfied forthe moment, so she said quietly: “Let's go home now.” He hesitated as if in protest. and then acquiesced. “Okay.” He drove to the entrance and got out to open her door. “Is it too late for me to come up for a while?” “I'm afraid it is. Don’t forget I'm one of the toilers of the world.” “I won't Well—goodnight. I'll call you tomorrow or next day.” She said: “Please do,” and left him. Ss ARLY in October there was an ecstatic letter from Ellen. She wab to be married on the last Satur- day in October, and she was count ing on Carol for maid of honor; she selected Saturday because Carol would be better able to get away from the office then. She put the letter aside ane smiled ruefully. Ellen, bless her, was run. nitig true to her own enviable type. Ellen would insist upon—and revel in—every one of the traditional, faintly ludicrous gestures. And a pe riod dress, to be bought, of course, from Carel’s own salary! But she would have to go, couldn't spare her: of hope. Sue spoke to him about it the next moFning, still smiling ruefully. “Jf you think 1 oughtn’t to take the time, 1 hope you'll say so. It won't—break me up.” He chuckled and she knew he un derrtood—all the things she hadn't said. “Cf course you can take the time; it yon’t mean but a day and a half from the office. If you want an out I'm willing to te Sizacn Legree and put my foot Cown, but actualty it’s upgte you.” She wrink!ed her ncse. “Oh, heck! d beter so; bes Siv't kunt that was a ray Today’s Birthday Greta Garbo, screen star, born n Sweden, 30 years ago. Powel Crosley. Jr;of Cincin-! radio manufacturer, born 50 years ago. U. S. Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Island, born in New York, 57 years ago. Dr. William §, Eichelberger of eyes were grave again. “The break will do you good.” Oh, stop it! she wanted to scream. Be a regular employer, so | can re member that that’s all you are. Stop considering me—being so damned human. No woman is proof against that, week in and week out. ... She stood up quickly, and Blake rose and stood looking at her with sober, searching eyes. “If you want to go a day earlier,” he said carefully, “that will be quite all right.” “Oh, but I don’t, thanks... .” She haven of her desk. HE wrote Ellen that night, and next day she went to the big store nelia, drifting by, spied her. “Hullo! What're you looking for?” She suppressed a smile. “A period dress in orchid taffeta,” she said se- riously. Cornelia stared at her. “For cat’s sake, why?” “Oh, I just thought need a new dress. . Cornelia’s face was a study. Sales- manship fought a ludicrous battle with honesty. “Oh,” she said blank- ly, and Carol burst into laughter. I'd like one. 1 ‘what’re you looking for?” “I'm going to be maid of honor at Ellen Sands’s wedding,” she ex- plained, “and that's the prescrip- tion.” Cornelia’s eyes crinkled. “You turned and fied to the impersonal ; managed to be convincingly en | thusiastic. At her lunch hour the and sought out Mrs. House. Cor- ; ~ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BY JOVE va $SPORTS (GIANTS INCREASE [BASEBALL GAMES AT "LEAD OVER IDLE NAVY FIELDSUNDAY CARDS AND CUBS ACEVEDO STARS AND COCO- i NUTS IN OPENER; STARS TIGERS GAIN ON WHITE SOx, VS. NEW NINE IN SECOND | WHO LOST TO BROWNS. AS DETROIT DEFEATED CLEVE-} ij | Sunday afternoon at the Navy ESNDEINDIENS Ball Field, the Acevedo Stars wiil play a doubleheader of baseball. ! Cnet ian | In the opening fracas, the series | NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The ; with the Coconuts wil] continue [chances of the St. Louis Cardinals! with Bethel and Griffin as the bat- and Chicago Cubs of mathemati:- ‘tery for the Stars and “Red” Dean ially winning the Nationel League j {pennant are getting slimmer and|2"@ McGee for the hard-shelled slimmer. Yesterday, while the | boys. Cards and Cubs were idle, the New! A newly-organized club, man- {York Giants were having a field! aged by Ramon Valdes, will play day at the expense of the Brook- the Stars in the nightcap. Mgr. | ers | Relates day a iceibsl ty heir | Valdes has on his club four Ace- lead. | vedo brothers=George,: Alberto, While Gabler was-holding the} Manolo and the old. .standby F. ‘Dodgers to seven safeties, Ter-' Acevedo, Jr.—Popin, Joe Casa, (Gah pane ee ball | Sevilla, Machin and a few others. jall over the lot for a total’ of "23 Batteries willbe Camm and Me: ‘hits and 17 ‘runs.” ‘Broéklyn * aoe three, : The ‘Dodgers sed | Acevedo for Key West, the new jfive pitchers in an unsuccessful | club’s name, and Elpidio and Al. | attempt to check the Giants’ bare |rage, including their ace mounds-! for the Stars. man, Brandt. Between the Pittsburgh rates and New York Giants, a to. tal of 45 hits and 31 runs were reg- | istered against the opposing two} clubs. In all, although only two; games were played in the older; circuit, 44 runs were scored and} 60: balls were hit safely. The Pirates defeated the Cincin-; ; nati Reds in another slugfest af- ,fair, 14 to 10. The Reds used: four pitchers. Weaver and Brown: y players to eight > teammates com- |mitted six errors which helped! | Sreatly in the Reds’ scoring. | Detroit Tigers moved up to third 1 | Place yesterday, right behind the; j White Sox. The world champions} |defeated the Cleveland Indians to! ‘ break a tie with the idle Washing-| The opening of the football sea- ton Senators and gained a ‘game son will be celebrated in Key West }on Chicago, who lost to the lowly | tomorrow afternoon when the first “t. Louis Browns, jgame of the year will be played at Pi | The first game will start at {1:30 p. m. FOOTBALL GAME | WILL BE PLAYED HERE SATURDAY BAYVIEW PARK ELEVEN AND WILL START AT 3 P. M. Rodriguez, the famous brothers, { STICKNEY’S YELLOW JACK-| ETS TO BE PARTICIPANTS;| unless Blake; ass! 1 thought you'd gone crazy. the Tigers as they won the game, i Mrs. House appeared with the!5 to 2. : | model—in pink. It was a size four- Knott also pitched seven-hit ball | teen, and Carol slipped it on while | “or the Browns as they won, 5 to; Cornelia stood by with her eyes pro: | 2, also. i fesstonally narrowed. The dress was, The summaries: bouffant, with a dropped shoulder | NATIONAL and a tight-fitting bodice. | At Brooklyn Cornelia grinned. “Of course i1|New York ... looks like a bridesmaid, but it’s not | Brooklyn ; | so bad as 1 expected. If it weren't} _Batter‘es: Gabler and Man-/ for that gosh-awful pink... .” ave ie peticest Pecaaiats) Carol night sBOuib. won't te lee inston and Phelps, Gau-} much better.” She looked at Cornelia | -"™ } and laughed. “What’ll you buy it back for, if I take good care of it; | and don’t spill a highball down the | pais Eeebores | front?” | penn | “Not a cent,” Cornelia said firmly. | : eee D. wipes septs \w eaver, Erown and Todd. you what,” she suggested; “You | could dye it black afterwards. That | wouldn't be quite so bad. It makes you look real demure, and the men’ll | love it. Sophistication’s wasted on a man anyhow,” she said crisply “most of ‘em would prefer this little pink number to the smoothest im- ; Chicago portation in the store.” iSt. Louis .... Carol scowled at her. “Fat lot of | Batteries: Stratton, Brown and comfort you are!” She turned to the | Sewell; Knott 2nd Hemsley. bewildered Mrs. House. “What’s the tariff on this?” “Twenty-nine seventy-five.” Mrs. | | House made a valiant effort. “It’s an | excellent value, 1 think,” she added | earnestly. } | “Well—it might be worse. Take it jer, Lee and George; | off, and order me a fourteen in or- | Tebbetts. | chid—damn it!” She looked at Cor- | nelia. “Had lunch yet?” | 'No. Have you?” | “Not yet. I'm not very hungry } after this, but 1 have to keep my LEAGUE STANDINGS stren’th up. Let's go upstair. and get { | ij i ' i | Wade hurled seven-hit ball for ; H ! LEAGUE RH, & 17°23 3 3 2 R. H. E.! 10 8 2 422 6 St. Louis © 2 5 | At Detroit R | Cieveland x Tae fee | Detroit Soe 5 i1 0 Batteries: Galehouse, Blaehold- R. H. E. No other games scheduled. a bite.” Cornelia g'anced at he, watcb. “Okay. wct’s. } | (Copyright, 1936, by Marian Sims) | New: York 96 48 Sut aroi finds. tomorrow, she | Chicago 78 66 car ake’ Eneenaet es ape Biake’s — m | Detroit 78 68 Rochester, N. Y., famed astrono-| Wasbington ...... 77 68 |mer, born in Baltimore, 71 years | Cleveland Bi jago, | Boston 72 #74 { St. Louis .. 52 90 | Dr. Clark Wissler of Yale, noted ; Philadelphia Bees | anthropologist, born in Wayne: {Co., Ind., 66 years ago. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. LL. Pet. 542 534 531 524 -493 366 340 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— wo Rev. John F. Norris of Fort|New York 87 57 Worth, Tex., Saptist evangelist,‘ St. Louis 82 62 jborn at Dadeville, Ala., 59 years Chicago - . 82 63 1 ago. Pittsburgh 79 67 | Cincinnati 71 74 Wililam D. Herridge, Canada’s | Boston - 64 78 } Minister to Washington, born in | Brooklyn 62 82 Ottawa, 49 "years ago. ‘Philadelphia... 50 94 Pet. 604 -569 | - 451 431 | Wade and! Stickney’s Yellow Jackets will meet the Bayview Park eleven, be- ginning at 3 o'clock. { The line-up for the Park boys! will be as ‘follows: Right end, Elmore Pinder. Right tackle, Ed. Nelson. Right guard, Miguel Booth. Center, Anthony McMahon. Left guard, W. Sweeting. Left tackle, Sydney Mathews. Left end, W. Kemp. Quarterback, Lucy Gonzalez. Right halfback, Hibby Cerezo. Left halfback, George Solomon. Full back, Bert Roberts. H The members Jackets will be published tomor- row. Manager Frank Stickney Bayview Park. i ! | ‘ringer Hollings-! claims he has a very strong club,!sam C. ANDERSO! but that will be determined tomor- ‘row when the‘elevens meet. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at }$t. Lonis: Cleveland at Detroit. Washizgtonoat New York. Boston at Phi‘adelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphig ,gt Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis atyChicago. YOUR DESTINY | By LE MARS | CO CoCccoocerenececeseeee The character and talents of ; those born between | AUGUST 23 TO SEP- TEMBER | ‘VIRGO people are very orderly, |methodical, and good magnetic jhealers. Are generous and great {match-makers. Make fine mu- ‘erets, love dress and like to lead | the fashion; affectionate, devoted, jand believe in blue blood. Are \easily discouraged, natural philoso- |phers and accurate discriminators. | Excel in chemistry. Have great endurance, recover quickly from defeat, prone to criticize too much —stop it. Also imitating and toadying. Inclined to take too ‘much medicine, imagine they have all sorts of dies. They will lconfess evergg fault but the one -566i they possess. " Should merry one / thereunto belonging, -541/born in their;,own ‘Sign, viz.:/ -490] (Virgo) August 22 and Septem-! {ber 23, or September 23 and Octo- ber 23 (Libra). The Hyacinth is -347 ‘their natal get also Pink Jasper. ~ of the Yellow] ‘COCA-COLA. NOW. IN [FIRST PLACE ALONE 'BY WHIPPING FERA fea Grr ae BROKE TIE WITH SANITARY DEPARTMENT; HIT BALL | SAFELY 20 TIMES AND PUT | OVER 15 RUNS | | } Coca-Cola broke a tie with Sani- | tary Department yesterday after- {noon and is now in undisputed tanec of first place. Administration was the Soda Water boys victim yesterday. The victors pounded the offerings of ;M. Tynes for 20 safeties to score 115 runs. J. Villareal held FERA jto eight hits, but the five miscues ‘marked up against his teammates jhelped Administration to score { seven runs. Woodson, Artman and Kerr teach hit safely four times in five | trips to the plate. One of Kerr’s ‘safeties was good for a home run. | For the Office outfit, J. Rob- lerts connected for three out of j four. | Frank Tynes made a catch in ‘left field that won the admiration i | of the fans, In the first inning the Soda Wa- jter boys scored six runs. Artman ‘hit two singles in this frame. |; Score by innings: R. H. E. | Administration— * 003 2110—7 8 4 | Coca-Cola— i 602 232 x—15 20 5 j Batteries: M. Tynes and Sol- j dano; J. Villareal and Artman. Today, Administration crosses bats with Sanitary Department. Batteries: J. Walker and Ga- briel for the Healthers and E. Rob- jerts and Soldano for the Office boys. :Today’s Horoscope Today’s native has a_ military disposition. The nature is aggres- sive, and the tendency will be to take things by force and to gain position and fortune by dint of sheer energy. Beneath this there seems to be a more refined and j loveable disposition, that will go far to overcome the unfavorable opinions excited by the aggressive- ness, LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLOR- ELEVENTH JUDICIAL IN CHANCERY. 6,463 IN, IDA, cIRCUIT. Plaintiff, vs. JOHN A. TACKABERRY and TACKABERRY, his wife, et al, Defendants. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Special Master, un- der and by Virtue of the Final De- cree of Foreclosure heretofore. en- tered in that certain cause pending lin the Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florida, Eleventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery, being Chan- leery cause No. 6,463, in which Sam C. Anderson is plaintiff, and John A. Tackaberry and —— Tackaberry, his wife. if living, and if dead, the ‘heirs, devisees, grantees or other ‘claimants under the said John A. Tackaberry and Tackaberry, his wife, of an interest in and to Lot 2 of Section 31, Township 66 South, Range 29 East, of Monroe County, Florida, and as more par- ticularly described in Deed Book 2, page 365 of the Public Records of Monroe County, Florida, said prop- jerty being located upon Ramrod | Key and containing 44% acres: and all other unknown persons having lor claiming to have any right, title jor interest in and to said real i property, and all other unknown persons interested in the aforesaid real property, are defendants, I, as Special Master in Chancery ap- pointed by the Court in said d leree, under and by virtue of the |terms thereof will offer for sale jand sell at public outcry to the ‘highest and best bidder for cash at {the front door of the Court House lof Monroe County, in the City of -.667 | sicians, scholarly, can keep s@-|Key West, Florida, on the 5th day of October, A. D. 1936, between the hours of eleven o'clock A.-M. and two o'clock P. M., the same being & legal sales Gay and the hours the legal hours of sale, the following described propéfty situate in Mon- |roe County, Florida, to-wit: Let 2 of Section 31, Town- ship 66 South, Range 29 East of Monroe County, Florida, more particularly described in Deed Book 2, page 265 of the Public Records of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, being located upon Ramrod Key and containing 44% acres. The said property as aforesaid together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances or in any wise appertaining, being sold to satisfy said decree. Dated this Ist day of September, A. D. 1936. W. CURRY HARRIS, As; Special Master. in Chancery. ~ septd-1L-38-2$-ane@ ort3,- 1936 LEGALS NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, the Legislature of: 1935 under the Constitution of 1885,| of the State of Florida, did pass two Joint Resolutions proposing 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 Journals, 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 Nevem- ber 1936. NOW THEREFORE, 1, R. A. GRAY, 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 the Article XIII of the Cons’ tion of the State of Florida, Re- lating to Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate. t Be it Resolved By The Legislature! of The State of Florida: That Section 3 of Article XIII of) the Constitution of the Florida, relating to Prov the Aged, Infirm, and be and the same is hereb3 and as amended is agreed ; 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 ratifica- tion or rejection; Said Section 3 of Article XIII as amended shall read as follows: “Section 3. The respectiv ties of the State shall the manner pre: coun- in . for} by) reason of age, infirmity or misfor tune, may have claims upos th and sympathy of society; however, the Legislature may by general law provide for a uniform | State-wide system for such bene- 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 that might be made for such purposes,! the Legislature may prescribe such| requirements as to citizenship age and residence as will be consistent} with and not in conflict with such Federal Law.” Approved June 4, 1935. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article VIII of the Constitution of the te of Florida Relative to Cities d Counties. t Resolved By The Legislature of The State of Florida: That the following Amendment to Article VIIL of the Constitution of the State of Florida relative to cities and counties to be tlumbered Section 10 of said Article Vill, 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 First Tuesday after the first Monday in November 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 Momre ty, in the place of any or district, municipal governments, boards, bodies officers, constitutional or statutory, legislative, executive, judicial, or administrative, and shall prescribe the jurisdiction, powers, duties — 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 in- cluded in such municipality into, subordinate district: of such municipality and districts Bonded and other indebtedness, ex-| isting at the time of the establish- ment of such municipality, shali-be} 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-j cise all the powers of a municipall 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 inj such municipal corporation when established as herein provided. The offices of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court and Sheriff shall not be abolished but the Legislature may prescribe the time when, and the! method by which, such offices shall! be filled and the compensation tof be paid to such officers and may! vest in them additional powers and duties. No county office shall be} abolished or consolidated with an- other office without making provi- sion for the performance of all} State duties now or hereafter pre-| seribed by law to be performed by| such county officer. Nothing con-| tained herein shall affect Section 20 of Article III of the Constitution of the State of Florida, except as to such provisions therein as relate to regulating the jurisdiction and duties of any class of officers, to summoning and impanelling grand and petit juries, io assessing and collecting t for county purposes and to regulating the fees and com- pensation of county officers. No law authorizing the establishing or abolishing of such Municipal cor- poration pursuant to this Section shall become operative or effective until approved by a majority of the qualified electors participating in an election held id county, but so long as such icipal corpora- tion exists under Section the Legislature may amend or extend the law authorizing the same with- out referendum to the qualified voters unless the Legislative act providing for such amendment or exten: shall provide for such referendum. Approved June 4, 1935. The votes cast in compliance with said proposed amendments, and the canvass, declarations and returns; thereof, shall be subjected to the LEGALS PaGE THREE LEGALS same regulations and restrictions as are provided by elect 1 have hereunt and affixed the the State of Fic lahassee, the Capita’ Ist day of Augus (SEAL) Te the Sheriff « of the State of Be It Known, Th Secretary of the do be GEN Will be he State succeeding the first vember, A. D. 1936. day being the THIRD DAY OF For United States the St F the St For Court F Subscribe to The Citizen—20e weekly. Erfective December Ziad 1935. Leaves Port T: SS CUBA ex Sundays an¢ W-an-=csey « * 38 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A M. Monday: and Thamdsys ‘bleeetite™ j Moaéq@ and Toursceys 658 AE Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P.M fer Port Tampa, Fis. For further informatics and rates cal Phone 14 2 & COSTAR, Age FOR SALE of the sea and overlooking Coral Park For price and terms apply te L P. ARTMAK, The Citizes Office