The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 11, 1936, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1936. » SYNCPSIS: Sally Warren, at- tractive young society editor of the Warrenton Courier, becomes secretly engaged to Terry May- nard, boyish blond aviator who has just been promised a job in South America. Ever thoughtful of others, Sally feels she can’t marry him at once because her salary is needed at home, espe- cially to help Ray and pretty, headstrong Tip, the 18-year-old Warren twins. Handsome, dark Philip Page returns to his boy- home and buys the Courier just as trouble starts in the Mor- tis mill. He backs the workmen. Wealthy Mary Morris gives a dance for Philip. Chapter 11 Tip Learns to Fly AS the music pause. for intermis- sion, Philip Page turned to Sally “Shall we go out for awhite and cool off? There’s my car and we\can drive a bit if you like.” “1 don’t think we'd better,” said Sally, as they sauntered out on the terrace.” She knew Mary Morris would be furious and that she was Probably expecting Philip Page to come and find her at the moment. And then Terry wouldn't like it “Afraid?” “I don’t allow Tip to do it.” “You take your responsibilities rather heavily, don’t you?” said Philip rage. “Perhaps | do.” “As 1 remember you at the age of 10. you were even then ‘facing things. For instance, you jumped out of that hay mow | dared you to jump from, when 1 wouldn't have done it myself.” “I'm not very proud of that,” smiled Sally. “1 carried my arm in a sling for weeks.” *1 hope you still take dares, Miss Warren.” Philip Page looked at her searchingly. “I'm going into a fight where I'll need people who dare to stick by me.” *T'm not afraid of Mr. Morris,” said Sajly. “If that’s what you mean.” “It's not so simple as that,” said Philip. “This fight with Mr. Morris over his broken agreement with his workers has opened up a good many things. We're going to have to fight graft in this city government, maybe the state government as well.” “Father says you mustn’t move too fast.” said Sally. “He says you're a newcomer, and you'll make mistakes if you don’t go slowly.” “I'm depending on men like your father to help me not to make mis- es.” Sally Confides In Philip ‘HERE was a sudden bufst of music from inside the house. Philip Page straightened up, as if to throw off thoughts that oppressed ‘I've been boring you,” he said “After all. this is a party for you, even if it is part of my fight to me.” “Don't be too hard on Mr. Morris till you know more about him.” Sally urged. feeling somehow that she was betraying her host. “He’s really kind-hearted. If only he could un- derstand—’ “He understands well enough. said Philip Page grimly. “But look here, this sort of talk’s out of place atadance. [I'm tiring you—and here's your busky aviator coming to take you away. | suppose he has the right?” He added the last mockingly. out Sally felt he was asking a question and she was too honest not to answer “Yes.” she said quietiy. “We're engaged, but we aren’? telling about it yet. He goes to South America in four months.” “Then 1 must be looking for another society editor.” said Philip Page. frowning. *No—no, you mustn't!” Sally was in a panic. “I can! go witn him 1 need the job. it's—it's my family.’ she went on hurriedly. “They need me, and that’s why | can’t marry for @ long time, not for years, maybe.” “1 see.” “1 didn’t mean to tell you. No one else knows. !—1 have no idea why did,” said Sally hurriedly. “1 promise to forget that you ever told me you were engaged.” said hitip. “I'd much rather forget.” “Hullo.” said Terry. coming up here did you get to?” the two men exchanged greetings and Philip ieft. Terry and Sally sauntered into the garden “I've been wanting to taik to you about Tip.” said ferry, “but 1 couldn't somehow get up the nerve to confess to you—something I've got to.” “What on earth do you mean. Terry?” Sally was frankly aston- ished. “It’s only that, well. 1 may as well get it over with—I've been teaching = to fly.” Reta crary about flying. She took to it like a duck to water. You and your mother haven't got any business Standing in her way. either.” Terry sounded almost resentful. “But she’s so young. She—” “She's nearly 19, and she knows what she wants to do. That's more than most girls do,” said Terry stub- boraly. “Think it over. Sally, and help us figure out a way to break it ‘to the old folks.” Sally was too shocked to argue with | Terry. or to reproach him. One thing ; Makes some of she saw clearly enough. She herself had been responsible for encourag- ing Tip to fly. The blame for the whole thing must fal! on ber. ‘That Boy Has Spunk’ Aq breakfast the next morning after the party. Sally looked at Tip with new interest. Tip was munching toast and jam and trying to read a magazine at the same time. She had not bothered to dress, but had on her favorite pink robe in which she often spent the morning. Sally, looking at her, could not pos- | sibly imagine that she would ever be able to learn to fly a plane. Yet Terry had said positively the night before that Tip had the making of a good pilot, and that Tip herself was de- termined to fly. Terry had begged Sally to explain matters to the family and get permission for Tip to go om with her flying. Tip herself had said nothing at all about the fact that Terry was teach- ing her. Sally knew that if she could only get Tip to talk to her about it they might work out some way of sat- isfying the family. “Tip, have you really tried to get a job?” Sally questioned. “Uh-huh.” Tip did not look up. “There aren't any jobs around here.” “I've got one,” reminded Sally “And so has Ray.” “That's only because Philip Page likes you. That’s why he gave Ray a job,” said Tip wisely. “It isn’t at all.” said Sally, blushing in spite of herself. “Isn't there some- thing you want to do—teally want to | do?”, “Yes, there is,” said Tip, suddenly putting down the magazine. “But never will be allowed to do it—not unless 1 run away.” “Tell me about it,” begged Sally. “No.” Tip’s mouth was stubborn. You're just like Mother. You'll only j scold. The only person that under- stands is Terry.” Sally was determined to push the matter further, but before she could say anything her father came in, wav- ing the Courier excitedly. “What do you think? The em- ployes in old Joe Morris’ mil have gone out on strike,” he declared. “What of it?” demanded Tip. “There's always trouble over there in Milltown.” “People don't know when they're well off,” said Mrs. Warren, coming in from the kitchen. “As scarce as jobs are, they ought to be thankful they’ve got work, instead of quitting it” “There’s going to be more excite- ment than usual over this trouble,” said Mr. Warren. “Philip Page is backing the mill employes. He’s go- ing to use this strike to back a whole program for better living conditions in Warrenton.” “Give me the society page,” de- manded Tip. “Il want to see what it says about the party last night.” “That boy Philip Page has got spunk,” said Mr. Warren, “but he’s up against it. He's fighting money. now, and old Joe Morris can ruin the Courier if he makes up his mind to. “I've got to get to the office.” said Sally. “Philip will be wanting me to take some letters this morning, know.” “Since when did you start calling your boss Philip?” demanded Tip. “He asked me to,” said Saily. “After all, it’s not so shocking. We've knows j each other since we were 10.” Sally found the office lively witn news. Lola had just come in with pictures of the delegation of work- men that had gone to see Joe Morris and ask him to fix up their houses. The teader was a tall man with - look of strength about his face. “That's McDonald.” said Lola. “He’s | been talking to the boss. Boss likes him fine. McDonald’s a weaver. His wife sews to help make a living. the fancy party dresses the well-dressed woman of Warrenton is wearing this season.” She turned to Sally. “Want to go down to McDonald's house with me later?” Sally nodded. “I'd like to.” Just then the office boy broke into the group and called to Sally, “Boss wants you.” Sally got her pencil and tablet hastily. If Philip Page used her as | secretary much more, he would have to get a new society editor, Sally decided. Of the two jobs, she liked much better the idea of being Philip Page's secretary. Sally found a strange man sitting by Philip Page’s desk. He was intro- duced to her as the buildings in- spector of Warrenton, Mr. Horton. Sally found that she had been called in to take a statement from Horton to the effect that many of the buildings, including workers houses, which Mr. Morris owned, had been condemned as unsafe or unfit to live in. Mr. Horton made a direct, clear state- pent and Sally took it down faith- ully. “This is going to cost me my job,” said Mr. Horton, as he rose to go. “I wouldn't have given it, only I'm sick and tired of being told what to con- demn and what aot to condemn. I'm saying what | think and getting out. Friend of mine has promised to give | me a ob selling insurance.” “This is the best day's work you've done in some time.” said Philip Page. “Goodby—and good luck.” (Copyright. 1936 Bailey Wolfe) Sally breaks a Today’s Birthdays} Mayor Fiorella H. LaGuardia ot New York City, born there, years ago. Judge E. Marvin Underwood of Atlanta, Ga., Federal District Court jurist, born in Douglas Co.,: Ga., 59 years ago. Frank W. Lovejoy, president of the Eastman Kodak. Company, ! |Rochester, N. Y., born at Con- jcord, N. H.,-65 years ago, Dr. Ada L. Comstock, president jof Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., born at Moorehead, Minn., 60 years ago. Annie J. Cannon of Harvard ‘University, counted among the world’s most foremost women as- tronomers, born at Dover, Del., 73 years ago. Ex-Senator Simeon D. Fess of Yellow Springs, Ohio, born in Al- “len Co., Ohio, 75 years ago, GAME YESTERDAY FINAL SCORE WAS 13 TO 7; LOSING OUTFIT WAS SANI- TARY DEPARTMENT; LOPEZ BATTED 1.000 ~_— In a loosey-played game yester- day afternoon at Bayview Park, Administration defeated Sanitary. | Department, 13 to 7. | Asa result, only a half game separates each position now. | The hitting of F. Lopez featur- jed the contest. He connected | cafely four times in four trips to ce plate for a perfect batting average. He also scored three ; runs and brought home two of his club’s seven markers, For the victors, Goss was the |teader at bat. He hit two out of four. Lucilo and Gene Roberts each scored four runs. Molina ‘knocked out two safely in three at- tempts. Lucilo, Gates and Molina hit doubles and J. Walker a triple. “Brass” executed some great catches in right for Administra- tion. { Gates, pitching for the losers, |struck.out one and walked seven. Gene Rokerts failed to whiff eny player and issued two free passes, Score by innings: Administration— 00s 530 2—13 8 3 Sanitary Department— 103 012 0O— 710 5 Batteries: Gene Roberts and J. Roberts; C. Gates and Hopkins. NEW DEAL LEAGUE SCHEDULES GAMES CONTESTS TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT ARMY BARRACKS: R. H. E. (By SPORTS OBSERVER) Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock on the parade g-ounds at the Army Parracks, Uncle Sam’s boys will cross bats with Goodyear jin the curtain-raiser of a twin bill. In the nightcap, Soda. Fountain will take on Administration. In the first contest of a double- header Sunday morning, starting at 9:30 o’clock, the Soldier boys | will be seen in action with Admin- listration. In the second fracas, | Goodyear and Soda Fountain will cross bats. Sunday afternoon’s double-bar- lrel affair will feature Army and; Goodyear, and Goodyear and Ad- ministration. jbegin at 1:30 o’clock. ‘ARRANGE T0 PLAY | UPSTATE CAGERS The Key West High School var- sity five has arranged to play games with the following up-state [basketball teams: | West Palm Beach, Delray Beach, Miami Beach, Miami Mili- tary Academy and Ponce de Leon High Schools, The local school cagers will go on a road trip that will carry them to several cities on the east coast of Florida. It is said that the varsity this year will be the best in several seasons, and as a proof of this statement, fans are reminded that they defeated the strong Park Ti- gers, city champions last year, by the score of 24 to 22. basketball played tonight at the High School gymnasium. In the curtain-raiser, Jnnior Hi girls will tackle the Senior Hi outfit, and in the second game, Busy Bees and Park Tigers n Last fracas be between High School and the Road quintet. ee. will team The initial tilt will o FIRST caites SCHEDULED TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY AT 10 NAVY FIELD 2 53 3 The newly-organized baseball League is ready for action and will play its first game Sunday after- noon at the Navy Field, beginning} at 2:80 o'clock. The opponents in this contest ‘will be Sanitafy Department and Gardner’s Pill Rollers, Line-up for the Healthers will be: ; Griffin, ¢; E. Rodriguez, Joe Hale, 1b; F. Lopez, 2b; Hernandez, 3b; Armando Acevedo, ss; Molina, J. Garcia, Gabriel or Manager Caraballo in the out- field. Players on the Gardner’s out- fit follow: Al. Rodriguez, ¢; George Washington Malgrat, p; Mario Pena, 1b; AL. Acevedo, 2b; M. Acevedo, 3b; Cheta Baker, ss; Machin, Puby Carbonell, Bar- celo and H. Wickers, outfielders. The two clubs are about even- ly matched. The old Sluggers will reorganize and then three clubs will be in the circu’ sini SOCIAL LEAGUE Club— W. L. Pet. Sanitary D&partment 5 4 .555 Coca-Cola . 2 5 5 .500 Administration 4 5 444 Nazi Forecasts Death ___ For ‘Race Violators’ BIELEFELD, Germany, Dec. 11.—The. death, penalty for “race BS violators” was; foreshadowed by} wi sa Streicher, noted Jew-bait- a public speech here. ‘Streicher complained that the Nurnberg Laws (forbidding sex relations between Jews and gen- tiles) were istill too often disre- garded, and that courts merely imposed prison sentences in such! cases. 5 “TI can teli you today,” Steicher! announced, “that new measures’ are being drafted, and should; these prove ineffectual, then the death penalty must be inflicted.” CLASSIFIED COLUMN POSITION WANTED NORTH CAROLINA COUPLE, all around servants. Apply 824 Whitehead street. dec9-3t FOR RENT "NICELY FURNISHED ROOM near business section. Address P. 0. Box 373, dec9-tf FURNISHED HOUSE OR LOW- ER FURNISHED APART- MENT. Apply, 410 Margaret street aftér 6 p. m. dec9-6ty FOR RENT—Upper apartment. TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. OFFICE CLUB WON |BASEBALL LEAGUE [OFFICE NINE MEETS LOOSELY-PLAYED READY: FOR ACTION HEALTHERS TODAY Admniistration and Sanitary Department play again this after- moon at Bayview Park. The Office nine defeated the Healthers yesterday aftnrnoon at th park. Should they repeat the act again today, the league will be thrown in a three-way tie. However, if Sanitary comes out vietoriovs, they will be a full game ahead of second-place Coca-Cola. {RUDE ST TES Ses LEGALS —— {N_THE CIRCUIT oe a a FLORIDA. IN No. 6-497 BEN G. KENDALL, Plaintiff, vs. CORETTA S. CARLTON, a wi- dow, et al. Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by sworn bill of complaint filed herein that the Plaintiff is entitled to an Order of Publication, IT IS ORDERED, that the de- fendants, Coretta Carlton, a wi- dow, individually and as Adminis- tratrix Cum Testamento Annexo of the Estate of M. S. Carlton, . de- ceased, Coretta S. Cariton, as Guar- dian of the person and estate of Clarence Frederick Cariton, 2 minor, and Paul Moyer Carlton, a minor, Clarence Frederick Cariton, a minor, and Paul Moyer Carlton, a minor, residents of the City of Watertown, State of New York, Fred. Carlton, as Guardian of the person and estate of Ruth Alice: Carlton, a minor, Ruth Alice Carl- ton, a minor, residents of East Poultney, Rutland County, State of Vermont, Claude L. Freeland and Gertrude Freeland, his wife, resi- dents of Bristow, Creek County, Oklahoma, A. C. Preston and Dora M. Preston, his wife, Sarah Ross Oliphant and if married —— —— Oliphant, her husband, whose resi- dences are unknown, James C. Boyle and Alice R. Boyle, his wife, residents of 227 West McMeekin Avenue, Cincinnati, State of Ohio, Long Beach Company of Indiana, an Indiana corporation, its principal place of business located at Michigan City, State of Indiana, Roy M. Sweeney and if married. Mrs. Roy M. Sweeney, his wife, and. Margaret L. Updike and if married, —— —, her husband, residents of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, LeRoy Propeck and if married, Mrs. LeRoy Pro- peck, his wife, whose residence is Route 4, Box 53, Denison, State of ‘Texas, F. J. Marion and Florence Marion, his wife, residents of Shippens Point, State of Connecti- D. A. McDougal and Claude L. Freeland, as Trustees, D. A. Mc- Dougal ‘individually, resident of 514 LaSalle Apartments, 1023 Con- necticut Avenue, N. W., Weshing- tom). District of Columbia, Hattie C. , a widow, and. Earle C. Wise and if married, Mrs. Earle C. Wise, his wife, residents of Watertown, State of New York, Minnie C. Nor- ris, a widow, resident of Brockton, State of Massachusetts, W. S. Mur- chison and if married, Mrs. W. S. Murchison, his wife, residents of Raleigh, State of North Carolina, [ Davia Kelly, a widower, resident, eee Bristow, Creek County, Okla- ;homa, W. W. Groom and if married } Mrs. W. W. Groom, his wife, resi- dents of Bristow, Creek County, ¢ Oklahoma, and the residences of } the following named defendants are unknown: Hazel M. Mitchell and it her husband, if married, his wife, with cut, married, ——- ——, Louis T. Crosby and } Mrs. Louis T. Crosby, Harry B. Davis and married, Mrs. Harry B. Davis, his wife, A. W. Kempton, individually and as Trus- tee, and if married, Mrs. A. W. Kempton, his wife, R. L. Barksdale jand if married, Mrs. R. L. Barks- dale, his wife, A. B. Janes and if married, Mrs. A. B. Janes, his wife, Ester Forgerty and C. S. Forgerty, her husband, Myron D. Randolph and if married, Mrs. Myron D. Ran- dolph, his wife, Kelly Nelson and if married, Mrs. Kelly Nelson, his wife, if alive, and if any of the above named persons be dead, all persons claiming an interest under such deceased person or persons, er, otherwise, and all unknown per- {sons having or claiming an interest jin the real property lying and be- ing situate in the County of Mon- » State of Florida, to wit: The W% of the W% of Sec- tion 30; the W% of the NW% of Section 31; W% of the SW\% of Section 19, South of Rock Road; all of Sections 6, 7, 18 and 19 North of Rock Road; SEX of the #* of the SEX of Section 30; N% of the NW% of the SE\% of Section 30; SE% of the NE% of Section 21; E% of the SE% and the E% of the SW of the SE\% of Section 21; NE of the NE\% of Sec- tion 29; S% of the SW% of Section 32; W% of Sections 3, 10 and 15, all in Township 54 ith, Range 34 East; E% of Section 5, Township 55 South, Range 34 East and Sections 3, 10, 15 and the W% of the W% Sectit ot Key West, on Monday, Decem- ber 14, 1936, to answer the Bill of day of November A. D. 1936. @ (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C eee Clerk of the Circuit Court in and Florida. Deputy Clerk. | 3 of t tl Monroe County, Florida, in the city Com: L itive weeks culation Monroe Fae T= WOMEN’S WARD BUILDING AT HOSPITAL Constructed as a part of the $673,520 in improvements by the PWA end the state of Florida at the Florida State hospital at Chat-) tahoochee, above, is shown the! ‘MARATHON NOTES. The first of a series of four, rifle shoots was held Sunday De-' cember 6th. There were sixteen! entered for the shoot—eleven men) and five women. Billy Parrish wen the match with a score of 38 out cf a possible 60 points. Wal- | ter Crosland was second with 36! and W. A, Parrish third with as Mrs. H. M: Snow was high among | the women shooters. The next] match will be Sunday, December! 13th, then December’ 20th and} the last one December 24th. The! prize for the fourth shoot will be! a 20-pound turkey. | Frank Edwards of was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Neff. | Key West! C. J. Merren of the A. T. & T- LEGALS ~ | Construction IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE) Corporation ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT) IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Ne. 6-499, L and CLAUDE L. FREELAND, as surviving Trustees, Plaintiffs, CORETTA S. CARLTON, a wi- @ow, individually and as Aé- tministratrix Cum Testamento Annexo of the Estate of M. S. Carlton, deceased, et al. Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Cos etta S. Carlton, a widow, individ-; ually and as Administratrix, Cum} Testamento Annexo of the Estate of. M. S. Carlton, deceased, Coretta S$. Carlton, as Guardian of the per-/ son and estate of Clarence Fred- erick Carlton, a minor, and Paul Moyer Cariton, a minor, Frederick Cariton, 2 minor, and Paul Moyer Carlton, a minor, Freé Cariton, sometimes known as Freé R. Carlton, as Guardian of the_per- son and estate of Ruth Alice Carl- ton, a minor, Ruth Alice Carlton, a minor, Claude L. Freeland and Ger- trude Freeland, his wife, residents of the State o and that the residences of the said defendants as¢particularly as known to affiant are as follows: Coretta S. Carlton, a widow, in- dividually and as Administratrix Cum Testamento Annexe of the Es-| tate of M.S. Carlton. decei Coretta S. Carlton, as Guardian of! the person and estate of Clarence! Frederick Carlton, a minor, and) Paul Moyer Carlton, a minor, Clar-| ence Frederick Cariton, a minor.| and Paul Méyer Carlton, a minor. residents of the City of Watertown, State of New York; Fred Cariton,] sometimes known as Fred R. Carl-| ton, as Guardian of the person apd) estate of Ruth Alice Carlton, 2) minor, Ruth Alice Cariton, a mim residents of East Poultney. Ruth- land Cou: Vermont; Claude L Freeland Gert Freeland. his wife, residents of Bristow,! Creek County, Oklahoma: that there | is no person in the State of Fior-| ida upon whom a Summons inj Chancery would be binding upon! said defendants; that each of the, said defendants, except those desig! nated as minors, is over and above the age of twenty-one years. j IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED! the said defendants. Coretta 5./ riton, a widow, individually and as Administratrix Cum Testamente Annexo of the Estate of M.S. Cari-! ik 4 this 12th day of Xovem-! (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Saw: Clerk of the Circuit Circuit Court. 7 eae a iS Ee i, it | fendants V. | residents of 68 Clarence | > new four-story reinforced proof building to be used white women’s ward. The building, a part of proximately $3,000,000 Co. was a business visitor West Saturday. M. Johnson, an electrician from |Key West, has been checking over jthe electric wires and fixtures ef jthe Sombrero Lodge for the past lfew days. Subscrive to The Citizen—20e weekly. ~~ LEGALS [IN TAE CIRCUIT COURT oF THE ELEVENTH JUDNMIAL CERCUIT FLORIDA. D. A. MeDOt L. FREELAD vs V. EARL IRONS, ORDER It appearing by OF PU | complaint filed plaintiffs are of Publication IT IS ORDERED. Eari Earl Warr, Boston, Massachusetts ;and Development ¢ jida corporation, ané irons Companys. 2 with 7 ried. Mrs ¥ their place of jin Dade ¢ | Freeland and his wife | Creek ic ife. residents of South Bend is diana. Frank S Boberts 2n@ Bien? |B Reberts. his be go =! dence i cnunews. las Trustce ae et }ton Stree Fo er ope r= ceased, Al ried | wife, Minnie C Souris. \Ruth E Nerris and Ruth E. Norris | her husband, Susan C Nerris and married Susan C Nerris —— and her husband. Themes if married. Mrs Themee his wife wd named persons be devisees, grantees and 2 claiming an imteres ceased person or persams F wise, and all unknown pereems bar- ing or claiming an imterest & the real property tying and Sing situate in the Count Sec of Tamiami Tra: South. Rang+ 2: tions 7, 6 and tion 9 and the NER of Sect 9 in Township 54 South Earner 33 East. situate. tring 2nd b-- ing im Monroe County. Flerida. be and cach of them is beret quired te appear i tr aheer titled cause at the court house a= Monree County. Plerida. the Cry of Key West, on Monday. December 14. 1936. te anewer the Be < Compiaint fiie¢ m saié couse cine the allegations of said Bill of Com- plaint Will pe taken as comtemmed & the anid Gefengants apd «coc® of them. This order shall be pubiiat ed once a Week for four commerutes weeks in The Key West Citizen = newspaper of general Ore Sa er —~spaaes im Moenree County, Fier DONE AXD ORDEREZ day of 3 (Circuit | Clerk of the Circuit Court = and fer Monree County. Fierids By Fisrence E Sawyer Deputy Cier& [IRA c. HANCOCE Miami. Fierida Attorney for Plaistitts mev13-28-27. @ect-1l MOTING Pazts” & Ge A 1936 Reading to The Citiees Reeders by Speci Ae rangements for « Limited Time anly TEN CENTS Com and Stamp. THE KEY WEST CITIZE®, per ae > ye dect-11, 1338