The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1937, Page 3

I } r i H EI Hf Mt i 8 : 2 & = ~ - | = i i: i i uf ; if + te i i & i fit all shFTE & * : i ® tong breath. i. G0 p to Mike and tell you can ll nandie Mar- you anu Willam nad y Ju—Miss Blins.op to ner php Mr. Wells and | get i H a 5 foot the stairs | stopped tt ot “Skipper, wait @ misute,” | said. “There aren't any other “We're ali bere, Jim,” she said “Then it must have been a tramp 98 the grounds or some fool shooting | hi cali for ne!p!” ‘Stared at each other. As plainly words could say it, her eyes “And Jude went out there for God, but she looked haggard! my arm, she started me up Hi stairs, “We've got to bite on it, Jim,” she in @ husky voice. Mike's Implication LEFT ber at M. Farrington’s door ana walked on to Michael's. It took effort to knock and turn the knob, Michael was asleep Gay. still holding hand, half rose ‘rom his side as. entered and closed the door behind “How is he?” | whispered. “Just fagged out, | think, Jimmie! ‘You didn’t find them!” Her voice was low, but not low hough. Mike's eyes flew open and om my face. He struggied up. “Jum! Where are they? You—” “We found them, Mike,” 1 said, at" “But what?” My lipc were dry. 1 was obliged to i i 2328 fe 7 iz 8 g & 3 3 5 4 i i e : i 5 Ht E = i if Et i if 5B i z E : i H of at and 2 i S E : 5 , | strained ut level, oe a ¢ g 8 Hl 2. 5 § [ ; £ i 85 A tramp coming to a Bluff on such a night? . Burglars? That didn't make sense either. Jude would never have pursued a burglar into the storm. Would she have followe. the Skipper without hat or coat?*Was tHere some- one else out there? My head was roar- ing witb wild ideas. ‘Sleep. Do You Get Me?” is H i that the house is locked,” 1 “That’s one thing = less | missed my guess, he was going to be sicker. “And you're not going to do anything. You're going to sleep.” “Sleep!” said Michael violently. “Sleep!” : Gay's hysterical laugn agreed with pneumonia. We're cut off from shore and will be until this sea stops run- ning. And there’s a lot of damned unpleasant figuring to do in the morn- ing. lf you don’t sleep, you may die on our hands. Do you get me?” He didn’t, but Ga; di and that all 1 wanted. | left her to carry the point, The Skipper opened M. far- rington’s door in answe: to my knock, and just one glance told me that she had not been having an easy time of it. “How is she?” 1 whi The Skipper smiled, a rather twistea smile. “She'll live. How did Michael take it?” “Hard.” | hated to alarm her, but afraid he’s pretty sick, Ski a Shock, cold water, and”! She nodd minute. I want to have a look at him.” Of all things on eart:. that 1 did | Sox 4 to 0 behind excellent twirl-! not want at that moment, a téte-a-téte | ing, and the Yankees amassed 12) Washington } } heweoee (Svecial te The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 14.—Carl Hubkell, who was presented the award as the most valuable player in 1936 day before yesterday, game in a row when he let Nation- al League Leader Pittsburgh Pi- rates down with but six safeties and came out victorious, 4 to 2, behind some nifty stick work by his teammates. At the same time, King Car! tive victory streak at five straight and thereby reduced their lead to two-and-a-half games as the Red- birds were winning their contest with the Phils. Three other run- ners-up gained on the Bucs, also.| The Giants, who defeated the Cubs, who downed the Bees, and Dodgers, who whipped Cin- % wouldn’t do any harm to see | cinnati Reds. Terry’s men nicked Brandt for 13 safeties and five runs. The Pirates committed an error that helped in the scoring. Geshouse Gang didn’t do much at bat when considered in quan- tity but their “quality” was very high. Collecting only seven hits, the Redbirds took their second- straight game from Philadelphia Phillies, 5 to 4. Four Phil mis- cues aided the Oards. Warneke, who was knocked out of the box, being replaced by Johnson, was credited with the victory. Brooklyn Dodgers, with Frank- house doing mound duty, took the Reds into camp,-6 to 4. Both teams collected eight safeties. Wild Bill Hallahan did the t-wirl- ing for the Reds. Chicago Cubs, although outhit, downed Boston Bees, 8 to 6. Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees pulled up closer to the idle Philadelphia Athletics and there seemed no help for it, “I'm | Cleveland Indians, as Boston Red from third place to ed. “Stay with Martha a fifth position in American League. The Tigers shutout the Red with M. Farrington headed the list. | hits to down St. Louis Browns, 4 It was difficult enough to answer her For one never-ending second they stared at me. moisten them before they would seem to move. “There's been an ac- cident. The Sx.pper's all right, but we—we found Jude out on the bluff.” 1 swallowed hard. “She's been shot, Mike. She's de For one neve ding second they stared at me Gay's hand flew to her throat. “No!” she cried sharp- ly. “N But Mike sat like a wooden Indian, years ago) Con- vention to draw up the Constitu- | tion scheduled to meet in Philadel-; phia but no quorum appeared till | Historic Lewis-Clark e: ploring expedition to the Pacific; started from St. Louis for the as-| cent of the Missouri River. 1887~(50 years ago) Corner-| ster the Leland Stanford, Jr., | University laid. rnament extends war | Pacific | 1925—Gor op rum runners to the wtiulf coasts. | questions when the answers were ob- vious. Right then there were no answers and 1 was busy enough with questions of my own. But the Skip- per didn’t wait for a reply. For the first time i> my life I entered M. Farrington’s room. (Copyright, 1937, Esther Tyler) Aunt Martha confides a bit of in- formation, tomorrow. LEGALS IN AAD FOR MONKE IN PI NR VIRGIL Notice is hereb whom it may concern dersigned will, on th J A. 1 r administration of said estate, for an order discharging me such administratrix. Dated this 3rd di a scribe to The Citizen, Sub: s to 2. Lefty Gomez gave up but eight safeties. Washington finally won a game. Yes sir, they defeated Chicage White Sox, 10 to 2. The Senators them, | 22t - ree Boston .. Philadel Cincinnati... New York’. | Boston ‘Chicago 'St. Lowi | Washington i ylare separated by only a half-game:in the game.” This year both of snapped the ‘Buecaneers’ eonseeu- i" order to, pull out of the cellar,| these great hurlers are doing sen- { The summaries: : National League 1 | Hubbell and Mancuso. 1 and Grace. | At Boston Chicago Boston ... At Brooklyn Cincinnati Brooklyn Batteries: bardi; Frankhouse and Phelps. } American Leagu |} At Detroit Boston Detroit Batteries: W. Ferrell; Gill and Cochrane. R. H. } At St. Louis jNew York, ... St. Louis . Batteries: Walker and H lemsley. Att Chicago | Chicago {Lee and Sewell. Philadephia at Cleveland, posi- H poned, rain. At New York R. H. Pittsburgh © Se Be iNew York enka . 5 18 Batteries: Brandt and Todd; At Philadelphia R. H. E ISt. Louis... 5 78 LEGALS | Philadelphia . 48 4 Batteries: Warneke, Johnson| NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED jand Ogrodowski; Welters, Atwood Hallahan and Lom- | Batteries: Deshong and Millie zi i tidaes if BS #F = = z 4 3 i spent ‘Jrecognized. Several major scouts turned him down as a poo! prospect. Hubbell had no blust- er, little personality, and none of the showman in his make-up, and his journey to the rungs of base- ball was slowed down by ° these factors. Today, Hubbell is a pop- ular player, but he still lacks the color of the great Dean. He is probably a better pitcher than Diz, at least he was last year, but Dean remains the box office attraction E i iE i i id r sational work so far and fans are -{anxiously waiting to determine which will be the best at the end of the season. Hubbell hung up his 21st victory in a row yester- day and his fifth of the season. He has been knocked out of the box but once’in that amazing rec- ord. Dean has chalked up his fifth victory of 1937 and has al- E. 1 0 (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, That H. R. Cowles, holder of Tax Certificate No. 440, issued the 7th day of July, A. D. 1930, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be sued thereon. Said certificate e braces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: EB L 2, Tr: 13, Book x Monroe County 2} Records. 2| The assessment of the said prop-} erty under the said certificate sued was in the name of Carrie A. Boyle. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the! Property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of June, 19: which is the 7th day of June, A. 1937. Hi Dated this 22nd day of April, ) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. apr23-30; may7-14, 1937 E. is ile 5 3 d E 3 § A 5 5 : fail ay EE ai “ i z EFEgS Ferre. ete, F z eisee i é : LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA ELEVENTH JUDI- Complainant, vs. Mary Barth Curley, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION — | It appearing by affidavit filed in! the above-stated cause that Mary! Barth Curley, the defendant therein | named, is a non-resident of the, State of Florida and resides at the! Wyngate Apartments, 50th and Spruce St. Philadelphia, Penn-/ sylvania; that said defendant i ever the age of twenty-one yeai that there is no person in the St of Florida the service of a sum-; mons in chancery upon whem would! bind said defendant. { It is therefore ordered that said! defendant be and she is hereby re-} quired to appear to the bill of com-! plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 7th day of June, A. D, 1937, otherwise the alle tions of said. bill 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 Citizen, a newspaper published in said county and state. Done and ordered this 7th day 9 i May, 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer j Clerk Circuit Court. By Florence Sawyer Deputy Clerk. Allan B. Cleare, Jr. Solicitor for Complainant. may7-14-21-28; june, 1937 | NOW IS THE TIME tric range in your home. There will be no monthly payments are le DAY. today. ELECTRIC COOKERY IS THE WORLD’S MOST MODERN METHOD OF PREPARING FOODS cost for for you to install an elec- installation, and ss than SEVEN CENTS A SWITCH TO BETTER COOKING by having one of our GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES put in With our ALL ELECTRIC RATE you will find electric cooking to be the cheapest fuel you can use. It is fast, clean, cool and _ eco- nomical. We give you an al- lowance of $20.00 for your old equipment, and remember that the pay- ments are less than SEVEN CENTS iwA DAY THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—~1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 JOE ALLEN Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE Gasoline, Oil, Grease, COLD DRINKS, SANDWICHES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CRACKERS, CANDY, ETC. 415 OLIVIA STREET Established in 1925 Marie Cappick offers news of current Row Boats—Cruisers fi cording to editorial Rented By Hour or Day Boca Chica Fishing Camp suggested. RATES REASONABLE ISLAND BUILDING CO. See Plans, Estimates, Inspection and Construction of Residences. Our suggestions may prove of value to you, may we help? PROPERTY DEVELOPED ‘Seawalls Call at 530 William Street We will be glad to send a representative to see you Piers CASH GROCERY PHONE 29 Inspected and passed by De- partment of Agriculture of United States as fit for human food. Ask for and demand—~ IDEAL DOG FOOD At Any Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Line Fresh The Writecraft Studio | Tony's Service Station pro- fessional writing service andy Cars Washed, literary assistance on stories and feature articles, Will write interest ac- require- ments. Constructive criticism on manuscripts and markets) Have your news written by one who knows how. INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street FLORAL PIECES A Fruits and Vegetebles peer Se ANTONIO ESTENOZ, Prop. —SINCLAIR— PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OF, Polished cod Repaired w proper lubrication phan Bo nop ine See us for complete service PHONE 34 Grinnell and Fleming Streets SEE US ABOUT FERRY RESERVATIONS