The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 8, 1936, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN: ‘ PaGE THEEE MAKES ANSWERTO |_LEGALS 3 = Sy MADE ABOUT DECISIONS | i: MALE HELP WANTED BY JOVE The Wrong Murderer By HUGH CLEVELY \" SYNOPSIS: Terence Mahony has | come back from China to find bie dest friend, Billy Ross a member of a gang of peddlers and kid- left him quite unmoved. But he’s not going to the dance; he said so.” “Where does he come trom?” asked Mr. Little. “If he’s a friend of | Ross's, why haven’t 1 met him be fore?” “He’s a journalist of sorts, | be Heve,” answered Lawson. “He’s been | ihc terse SODA WATER BOYS gh That's what he does, is it,” WON OPENING GAME OF NEW SCHEDULE -- } BY LOCAL UMPIRES } C | The Citizen is in receist of al sodeccccccsacccoccoccoces INEW BALL CLUB |communietion trom the Loner Tamoucn | PUAYS Top jception to statements made by e SEVEN-INNING GAMES has called at the Little house what he can pick up Lawson. none suspect, fust has arrived the Littles’, Chapter Four QUESTIONS BY LAWSON 'T SEEMED that Little could not remember Mabony’s name. A flash Jove in his Following Through} |column of Tuesday concerning de- ciions by local umpires in the re- fommented Mr. Little. “He struck me as being harmless | enough,” sald Lawson. i ey West on Monday, Xe 1936, (same being 2 Monroe vuee DE-; of mild amusement came into Ma- hony’s eyes and vanished. But he. did| had actually come to. it struck him | Oot remind Little of his name. Lawson, it appeared, had a better memory. ‘That was the conclusion which he that it was onlikely that Mabony had learned anything from Ross, and that, even if he had, there was little ‘HITTING OF ALVIN SMITH: FEATURED GAME; FINAL Batting averages of players in the Social League during the sec- ond-half just concluded. follow: Player— Ave. CIDED ON IN FU- H TURE | | jcent Key West-Miami All-Star se- Ties. said court and a during the 1 Jove claims that the arbritrators | * rendered a few decisions against | o) the Miami team that shovld not “Yes, I’ve met Mahony with poor| he could do except to warn the Lit- Ross,” he said. “You had rather a| tles, and his warning would only pro- lucky escape, | understand.” voke derision. “Yes,” agreed Mahony. “What | can’t anderstand Is the AHONY had no intention of McCarthy extraordinary behavior of the people warning the Littles of Hlsa’s f 3 in the car behind you,” went on Law | danger. He could only tno easily im- | The Coca-Cola diamondball ag- | peoasen: « son. “They must have seen the/agine the effect of telling Vincent | pregation defeated Administration | E. Nelson crash. What a rotten thing to do, to| Little that Lawson was planning to | _ A A. Smith g0 on without stopping.” kidnap his niece. in the opening game of the new | Aang His eyes, dark and intelligent.} The old man would gobble with in- | social League schedule. The final! 4 Kerr were watching Mahony’s expres-| dignation like a turkey Elsa would eee wan 14.4058 ! Gabriel sion with some curiosity. What be| laugh, and they would at once pass e ee ; fy ae was really wondering, as Mabony|on information of the warning to | The hitting of Alvin Smith, with Molina .. guessed, was whether Mahony was|Lawson, who would also laugh | three safeties in four times at bat, J- Roberts # .,/F. Villareal aware that the people in that car be | heartily, and postpone his attempt featured the game. Hancock hit = ae |two out of three. For the losers,!;owi, __ Borroso and Soldano were stars. J. Villareal Kerr hit a home run and J. Rob- Barroso” erts and J. Villareal connected for’ P. Varela <j Goss | doubles. .489 | jhave been made and hinting that 1484! Today, Sanitary Department] it seemed as though the umps 454 | will tackle a new member of the|Were favoring local players. 440 | Social League—those boys from], 7he answer by the Feneral Hem- .420 | around the Transfer Corner. They| «tn answer to by Jo .400 | have decided to name their club; ments concerning deci .400 | the White Sox, dered the Miami Al _400{ Players on the new outfit are:|during the recent series ‘393 | Leno and Neno Castro, George Al-| vce retreats _ sss 891) bury, Chink Johnson, Mike Gib- camplnes the way they saw them. i H. Griffin, M. Arias, J. Grif-| “and, furthermore, local teams] decision at The old the hands of the Miami arbitra- tors but we assure you nothing ‘eameout in the newspapers of the Magic City criticizing their umps, jand if Jove was the sport fan he jclaims to-be towards local teams yh¢ would not criticize our um- SCORE: VICTORS 14, Los.-| Sterling | Artman ERste E. Sawyer ve’s state- NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAX DEED (Senate Bill Ke. 56m) rex 354 |zalez and Jasp-r Walker. i +846; pitcher and baseball player, Jim- ' , will mapage.the club. | es this afternoon vill be -333!B. Lowe and Gonzalez for ,the 833° Sox and Walker and Hopkins for 3) Terence noted every man bind had caused the crash. With two engines racing all out, the crack of @ pistol-shot might have passed un- noticed. “Perhaps they were in a hurry,” suggested Mahony. “It was a dirty trick, anyway,” Lawson said. During this short exchange of con versation, though nothing had been obvious to any spectator, the two men had been quietly engaged in weighing one another up Of the two. Lawson had the harder task, for he had not only to estimate the manner of man that Mahony was, but also to try to guess how much, if anything, he knew of the real causes of: that motor crash. “I'll ring for tea.” said Elsa. Conversation became ge.teral again; tea was brought In. Soon after tea Mahony thanked the Littles for their hospitality and left. “x MOST extraordinary young man,” observed Mr. Little in a tone of disparagement, when Ma hony had gone. “He practically forced his way in here without any invitation, and stayed to tea. And asked the most impertinent ques tions.” “He came to see me,” said Elsa. “I didn't think he was so bad; | rather liked him. ! found him quite a pleas: ant change after all the regimental hearties and terribly pukka httle sahibs who seem to come here so much.” Lawson laughed. “And which am I—a regintental sahib or a terribly pukka little hearty?” he asked in an amused tone. “Neither,” said Elsa. She looked at him consideringly. “1 haven't placed you—not quite,” she went on. “But you're amusing. anyway.” “Thank you,” said Lawson. “And now, if I’m not being impertinent. what were all the impertinent ques- tions he was asking” “He wasn’t really asking impert!- nent questions,” answered Elsa. “He only wanted to know whom | was go- ing to the dance with tonight.” “Did he want you to go with nim?” asked Lawson. She smiled. “I hope so.” she said. “I should hate to think my girlisb.charms had . <3 * Today’s Birthdays Pccccccccccsorsccccseese U. S. Senator Robert J. Bulk- ley of Ohio, born in Cleveland, 56 years ago. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, war ace, general manager of the Eastern Air Lines, born at Co- lumbus, Ohio, 46 years ago. Albert E. Wiggam of New York. with whom Elsa danced. on Elsa till a more favorable occa- sion. oe He had a simple dinner at his lodg- ings, and after dinner he changed into Billy’s fancy dress. From a suit- case he took the t.uger automatic pistol which he had been accustomed to carry in China, and carefully oiled and cleaned it. He drove away from his lodgings in his new car at a quarter past nine, and arrived at the Albert Hall just before half past. Though the ball had not long start- ed, the huge floor was already fairly crowded with dancers in fancy dress and masks. Harlequins, cardinals, knights, South Sea Islanders, Pom- padours, mingled in a colorful, rich- ly dressed, good-humored throng. More and more people were arriving every minute, and the bars were do- ing a roaring trade. Mahony’s luck was in. As the crowd was coming off the floor after a dance, the sound of a man’s 1augh attracted his attention. Mahony knew that laugh. He turned, and saw a tall, swaggering buecaneer leading a slim Queen of Hearts in the direc- tion of a box. In spite of her mask, the Queen of Hearts was obviously Elsa Little. For a couple af hours he toitered about, noting every man with whom Elsa danced. He also noted carefully every man who passed him dressed as an Arab sheik. Among all those people in fancy dress it was a fairly common costume, but he noticed two others which looked as if they had been made by the same hand as his. Unmasking was tu be at midnight, and all the film stars present were to appear one by one on a platform and be presented to the audience. At at out half past eleven, hanging about near the entrance to Lawson’s box, Mahony saw Elsa come out to dance with the Charles the Second. A couple of seconds later the Arab sheik came out alone. Seeing Ma- hony standing near the box, he stopped and looked at him sharply. “Better be getting along to en- trance number three, hadn’t you?” he said curtly. “There's only about five minutes to go.” Mahony felt a thrill of anticipa- tion. F (Gop#Fight 2936, Hugh Clevely) Mahony pass: asses the most exciting hour of his tife, jemorrow. noted lecturer and writer, born at, Austin, Ind., 65 years ago. James L. Fieser. vice chariman, the American National Red Cross, Washington, born at Ravenna, Ohio, 53 years ago. John Cowper Powys, English: lecturer and author, born 64 years King Ahmed Zog of Albania, born 41 years ago. lreal. H | Jackson, his wife, if he be mi { Score by innings: R. H..E.' Administvation— é | 010 310 300— 8 7 7 Coca-Cola— H 144 002 03x—14 16 5 Batteries: E. Roberts and So!- dano; Hancock and Floyd Villa- : i 1 LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. j HAROLD F. le Certificates. iving, and, heirs, devisees, other’ claimants = { under the said R. H. ISHAM, |! deceased, et als., } Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It appearing by the sworn bill of complaint of Harold F. Ward, the plaintiff in the above styled cause,! which said bill of complaint has’ been duly filed in the. sai se, that plaintiff does not know and has not been able to ascertain whether R., H. Isham, Joe Thorn| ‘kson, Janie C. Holmes, Edgar . Lazarus, Alan M. Cohen, — and) beth D. Cohen, his wife, and! L. Wood, seven of the defendants} in the above styled cause, believed) by plaintiff to be interested in the! property in said bill of complaint) described, or, if dead, to have been! interested therein, are dead or! alive. And it further appearing by said) bill omplaint that the residence of Margaret Isham, wife of the said defendant R. H. Isham, is unknown; further, that the residence of —— Jackson, wife of the said defendant Joe Thorn Jackson, if he be mar- ried, is unknown; further, that the residence of Holmes, husband of the said defendant ‘Janie C. Holmes, if she be married, is un- known; further, that the residence of Wood, wife of the said de- fendant J. L. Wood, if he be mar- ried, is unknown; further, that there on in the State of Florida | the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind the said de- fendants Margaret Isham, —— Jack- son, Holmes, and Wood; further, that plaintiff believes that each of said deferdants is over the age of twenty-one years. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that R. H. Isham, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under said R. H. Isham, deceased, or otherwise, in the. following de- seribed property situate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, o-wit: Lot One (1) of Section Twen- (20), Township Sixty-five South, Range Thirty-four 4) E . containing 18.21 acres, more particularly de- scribed in Book C-3, page 220 and Book D-4, page’ 238, Mon- roe County Records (Duck Key), and Margaret Isham, his wife, Joe Thorn Jackson, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under said Joe Thorn Jackson, de- ceased or otherwise, in the ‘said property above described, and. —— Tied, Janie C. Holmes, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under said Janie Holmes, de- ceased, or otherwise, in the said property above described, and —— Holmes, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Edgar M. Lazarus, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under said Edgar M. deceased, or otherwise, in the said property above described, B. Lowe . F. Tynes - C. Griffin - J. Walker .. A, Acevedo J. Russell F. Lopez . F. Caraballo Hopkins 3 1 1 318 314 -302 -300 the Healthers. soe Tomorrow thé’ Pale‘ Hose! will meet Administratién at’ same time—5 o’clock—and me place. | It has been decided that in the} future all games will be played for | seven innings only as the days are | sj | Paes Tegardless of whatever de- r Wei ins they may make. the “LOPEZ DIAMONDBALL! bes TEAM.” LEGALS -300' getting shorter. Stanley M. Lopez . Hernandez Domenech Wickers C. Sands . J. Mathews C. Gates . .250 250° .250 -250 .250 -214; -200° +370} E. Roberts Watkins Hancock Soldano Sweeting Jaycocks Felton -000 All players who have batted 20 | or more times are cons‘dered regu- | lars, | 9 PH OCHOWSSOHOHRROUNADRO .000| Other Records j Most times at bat—Demeritt 52; | Most runs scored—Woodson 17;} Most hits—Sterling 23; Most doubles—Sterling 10; | Most triples—Woodson, Sterling | and Goss 3 each; | Most home runs—Kerr 2, a Villareal, Varela, Sterling, M. 260 ! each; -000 | this -000 jy 1] ancotk i: Ii T Hencock, Molina and Hopkins, 1) , 00S vaiensuela Redrigues, > ! Complainant, Most total bases—Sterling 44; | YS Op angen Most stolen beses—Woodson, | 7°*1¥in Gutsens Rodnenen Hernandez and J. Roberts, 3 each PUBLICATION Most sacrifice hits—Stanley ani Roverts 3 each; | Joaquin Most times walked—Domenech|Tisuez, the | defenaamt wry 14; State nd resides at S itt, C. Gates and C. Sands 6 each; | js over the age of twenty-one Those. who did not strike out in| alf—Molina, Griffin, E. Saw-| in chane that there is no person in the State f a the service of a summons yer, M, Lovez, Woodson, F. Villa-! said defe r It is therefore {defendant be and i to appear to 1 Pitchers’ Record ee Stanley—1 won and 0 lost; ie Watd—l1 won and 0 lost; fons’ of pata*eals McC@arthy—I won and 0 lost; J. Villareal—4 won and 1 lost; C. Gates—5 won and 2 lost; Haneock—5 won and 3 lost; Sage s J. Walker 2 won and 2 lost; * | ,,D0ne Sng ordered this ist day of E. Roberts—3 won and 3 lost; (SEAL) F C, SAWYER >. Sawyer— . | a: Circuit Cou is—2 lost; ! Yeputy Cie F. Tynes—2 lost; | M. Tynes—5 lost, | ORI OF appearing 1 E. Gutsens real, Sterling and Ward. ay of No- otherwise the will be taken as confessed by said defendant It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citize wspaper pub- lished in said county and state T. S. CARO, Solicitor for Compla | { Alan M. Cohen and Elizabeth D.{ Cohen, his wife, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interest: scribed, J. L. Wood, if living, and, if dead. all parties ‘claiming inter- ests ufider said J. L. Wood, de- ceased, or otherwise, in the’ said property above described, and Wood, his wife, if he be married, eleven of the defendants in the above entitled cause, be and they are hereby required’ to appear to the bill of complaint in said cause on Monday, the 2nd day ‘of Novem- 1936, otherwise the al- 1 of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendants. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key. West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this 23rd day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1936. ee (Circuit Court, Sealy OSS C. SAWYER, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County. ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Solicitor for Plaintiff. sept24; ccti-8-15-22° i 3W JOE ALLEN Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE ' iFU : ; ’ SENJASIN LOPEZ ‘ NERAL HOME) CKSONVILLE FLORIDA ~~ oe Le meee ee ee eee ee we eee ee am (Deo Omed COcKIag LOUNGE - COMEE secre Ree Sg te mee St —— kee LE ci = eke DE si 2S SS ee A eee Write MONEY BACK Guaraniic WITH EVERY J;G USED CAR