The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1938, Page 3

. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1988 —- -. POCCOOCCOCCCOCCLOCOOOSOOSAOTESOCROTTTOTVOOVHOEEDE Kathleen Gregory goes West to secure @ right-of-way from Mac- Donald, and falls in love with Donald MacDonal’ hates the Serv. ts going to marry Bridget: Kathleen’s companion. : 4s going down with an air-line. Chapter 27 , Kathleen Takes Command don’t worry now,” Balmy chided. “The fire's in the main shafts. not in the winch ae TT get through. There'll be lught but smoke. and fear of 2 my step, to hamper me. | have no fear, and what is smoke?” Kathleen ran a sleeve across her eyes to dry them. She straightened. |" smiled and gave him a snappy sa- jute. “Aye, boss. We'll be seeing Yyou,before the thirty-six hours are up.’ anit turned to the young en . “What is the setup?” sl wll ay By phe held up her hand > tine volunteers to work tom ‘this side. Fall in to the right. Every miner, start for The Golden Girl. mg Bs with you.” Morgan into a mael- ages raty,. Kathleen |? knows,” answered Mor- ‘was seen driving out of y some time before the trying to reach him so aketoons i oH EO with crowds, oa RicBingit to wl as onto the unds,” Mor; b= gro organ ol Kathleen barely heard him, “If Balmy can get down the winch can’t the miners get up?” “Balmy was optimistic. We don’t know that shaft isn’t afire. That's the chance he was taking. And once he's down we don't know but what the will take fire, It’s doubtful if the men realized there was a fire in ‘ le it ‘mpos- |i sible.” the smoke By om The soul ‘apure of chy! old down the Jadder, fecling foot foot for the next rung. Working soit Reeitert cabs cnet ness te lent entirely u| feel. ‘sense he a step, went crashing down. “No,” she cried aloud. “Balmy will make | 57, it. 1 know he will.” “Oh come on.” she te can't stand this snail’s . We'll ma better time ing.” were on the down oes of iden Girl now, ery | a yam trudging on a hi And she made a flying leap into the field. “Get back there!” Kit-Smyth started towards her. Straight to the rifle eye walke. Kathleen. that damned stick down!” she ordered. “Pll take no more of your in- Sue cores onto this proverty until one comes Donald MacDonald signs over the Sores for The Golden ir “I am The Golden Girl, and I, — Kathleen Gregory, demand you call off your men—” THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Admiral Closes With Win “Stop your foolery. get back over that fence!” Kathleen backed away. She had a vision of Old Balmy working his way down into an inferno: working his way. through dark tunnels: closing off the last chance of escape for a meager c'sance of life for aie fifty-three men. She held her hand high for si- lence. Thetries which had sounded in lump at her iderltity stopped insta “Listen, you Gregory quands. I'm holding each of you responsible for what happens, man killed and you go up for murder. This is my property. Up at the house I have papers ving. me power of | ¢ | attorney. We haven’t time to wait for those. It’s nS word paps Kit- Smyth's now. pass be- fore Donald ‘MacDonald’. is Hocated, You’re my men, you know the | value of time. Drop your get down to ‘eg mine to right, fellows phe Straight. for Kathleen. and er came the men in.a swarming mass. The mine superintendent stood waver- his face one frozen picture of i icrous astonishment. “Get out of my way you ... puff-adder!” Down the hills, red hair stream- in behind gin like a flame, went ‘he Golden Girl, and behind her coemioa the heavy feet. form and Morgan “Volunteers for the blasting!” | he shouted. As one, the mass stepped for- ward. ‘Undying Contempt’ MASSRIDE signaled Kathleen. a “Let me name the crew. The ee der thi: ay thirty to fi, ext older ae the other The men were segregating oki a parent young fellow pus! his way through them. “Just arn is this? Where’s Kit-Smyth, I’m in EA je here during his absence.” 'e’re carrying on the MacDon- ald rescue from the Golden Girl,” Kathleen told him. food work, then auld. weit anappd Ka -Smy'! snappe! ath= leen, “won ig bothing a svecygne's pea lke hed be bed ins capath ocd uth o a | oneans eee le bee. | Rathleen regory. if you're next in charge, then work with | Mor, aed { d | thleen. | me to keep an eye on you and see you didn’t ‘ing more than your hands.” naurrah !" The young fellow was off to join Mi was shouting to his e sere ellen for maps. or su Kathleen foreed to the doctor. “You asked for man be bored th me for a ees Fees She ore, One. tnt ot of then the crowd was & peed into a solid, motionless "tina wrong?” yelled Morgan “They won't let us in!” “It's those damned Gregorys, 'd kil) our men before they'd give us an inch!” “They've » locked the gates; ‘re holdin’ guns on us.” y want to bargain. ‘in one voice —— a _ wiches and coffee t Has power tableaux Tato bold eh ial Men with rifles, stationed a few feet aoart. their sight drawn on the crowd. yond them was The Golden Gira veritable Golden Now floodlights catching of shining paint, timing |S 8 the towers and derricks against the black base of the cone moun- “Let's make a rush for iti” shouted a voice. Kit-Smyth answered. He forward closer to the gate. shoot the first man who G;: crosses that line!” wee pomn something in, in nie voice and It’s like Kit-! “Wheat there,” came the reproof, “don’t burn yourself out with pu. You're going to be needed. | woe be workin peer ‘hifts | wor 0. and, workin ee tee Dever Fath IT have to s the hospital and I'll need girls with me. I wert need Soe erential [ll get a couple over from th Donald. Sut rayson had better ter stay on there. Mean- while, there’s a ee job for you. Or; sy Ey ve enty of wives. Get the | whiskey handy. Send out for cots. spread them up in the warehouse so the men can rest between shifts—" Something to do. Katnigen was away before he had finished. | She found the women huddled | grether by the loading platform. he jumped up and looked down: }on them and as she saw the strick- jen faces, the eyes which looked to her for something she could | not tssure them. she felt full of compassion. M-cDonald women on Gregory soil, looking to the daughter of 3 regory for the lives of their hus- bands, their sons and their fathers. And behind them Gregory women. arms about MacDonald women. f| waiting for their Golden Girl to lor j lead them. a private wire a a a glee I It’s gers | (Copyright, 1938, Jeanne Bowman) writes L. R. Bristol, district di- rector. For this and other reasons the je board has set the date of the next Last examinations for the State Welfare Board were given en September 17 and because of the fact that date for the examination was set rather late, there was lit- tle opportunity for adequate pub- licity and many persons failed to make the necessary application, examination for February 11 1939, in West Palm Beach. The ceadline for making application for the examination is midnight wary 2. Application bdjanks m be secured by addrssing L P, Bristol, District Director, State Welfare Board, West Palm Beach. . oeocoes ; Albury, Atwell, ol “ON THANESEVING PARK “TIGERS WILL PLAY KEY WEST STARS AT 10 A. M, The Park Tigers will play the! Key West Stars in a football! game Thursday at 10 a. m. The players will be: Tigers— Matthews, Nelson, Roberts, Pin- der, Russell, W, and J. Woodson, Stickney, Sol- | dano, Shoneck and Roche; Stars— | Gonzalez, Cates, Joe Soldano, D. and J. Jiminez, J. and H. Hen- | riquez, Lopez, Russell and Rob-: erts. | evoccceccccccceoens eoegoes | WASHINGTON NOTES NEW may The new Jefferson nickels will soon be scattered throughout the! country, showing the third Presi-, dent on one side and Monticello} ‘on the other. Last week about} War Admiral said farewell to the 1938 racing season 1; 990,000 coins were shipped ta, with a victory at Pawtucket, R. I. where the horse that lost the Federal Reserve Banks and} to Seabiscuit is shown coming into home stretch at left. | distribution of the new coin be- ma MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St, They came to 8 stop eal plat- | At 1-5 War Admiral won the $11,840 Rhode Island Handi- 84- cap. Lions Take Another ‘Overtime Contest From Army ' Team Whips DeMolays Pinder Sinks Two Goals To, Win For Lions 34-30; Tied At Half, Army Wins 32-18 The Island City Basketball; League played its scheduled | doubleheader last night with sur- } prises in both games. In the first contest, Park Tigers land Lions Club played a game }that had the fans on their feet after every play. The score was tied at least a dozen times. At the half the count stood at 15-all and from then to the end when the Lions made a goal, the Tigers would do the same. At the last minute of play, L. | Curry took a chance and shot a long one from the center of the’ ,court, ending the fourth quarter 30-30. An extra period was play- ed, the second time in the past two weeks Lions have had to go into an extra period. Joe Pin- der made two goals, The Tigers “trying desperately to score but missed every shot and the final whistle blew with the score 34-30. In the second game the DeMo- lays surprised the strong Army five and held them down for the first three quarters. The boys showed. more pep than in the first game. Soldiers were puzzled dur- ing the first half but finally broke through and the game end- ed 32-18. In the last quarter the second string players of the Army saw action. Howell, Starr, Nodine, Sommers played. The score was tied in the first quarter and at the half but Army was too much for the DeMolays after that. FG FT PF Total C. Knowles, f 8 J. Pinder, f Saunders, c Baker, g Y. Carbonell, g 1 F. Carbonell, g 0 lconmoceo = Zl owmoe Totals— 16 Tigers— Ed. Sweeting, f Roche, f L. Curry, ¢ J. Lopez, g B. Pinder. g¢ Soldano, g a? 5 | coennany of wien tel RH ON leorach Totals— 4 30 Score by quarters: Total Lions 78 4H 4H Tigers 878 7 03 Free throws missed: L. Curry 2, Roche 2, Sweeting 3, B. Pinder, Soldano, ¥. Carbonell, Saunders 2. C. Knowles 2, J. Pinder; ref- erees: H. Knight, J. V. Woodson and Soldano. FG FT PF Total eee A a OS ‘wl bled clean bg Army— Newby, f Park Tigers; -| Congress they will draw full pay THE WEATHER | | | { Temperatures” Highest b ! Lowest | Mean... {Normal Mean | Rainfall* | Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins. ‘Normal Precipitation .06 Ins. | hin record covern 24-hour period | ending at 8 o'clock thiy morning, Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises - 6:49 a. Sun sets _ 5:38 p. Moon rises — 8:09 a. Moon sets Tat BR | Tomorrow's Tides AM. High 11:07 iow - 4:23 Barometer 7:30 a. m., today: Sea level, 30.07. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p: m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight mild temperature; moderate winds, mostly northeast. Florida: Fair tonight and Wed- nesday with mild temperature. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate winds, mostly northeast, and partly over- cast weather tonight and Wed- nesday. CLOWNS DEFEAT K. W. COCONUTS The Ethiopian Clowns of Mi- ami, colored stunt ballclub, de- feated Key West Coconuts 10-1 Sunday at Navy Field. The Clowns are a exhibition club. travelling President Roosevelt orders a wide survey of Federal plants available for war activities, Howell, f White, f Maris, c Sommers, ¢ Ethridge. ¢ Nodine, ¢ King, g wonovden Bl rmonowae oa s Totals— DeMolays— Knight, f Matthews, Collins, ¢ Smith, g G. Jaycocks, K. Lewin, g Miller, ¢ 4 onomouns H S. Ss. D. is A at coononmme| eooorce f of! onows Pa croowonya| nNoocotne Totals— Score by quart Army DeMotays Free throws missed: Knight 2, ns 2, Lew s; referees S C M i m. m. m. Court considerable speculation | 0: and Wednesday with’ | ' SHORT TERMS | ' Two U. S. Senators, elected | early this month, will serve only | two months and will not even see | Congress in session. Both fill out | terms that will expire in January and will be succeeded by others | for full six-year terms. They are! Miss Gladys Pyle, of South Da-; kota, and Alex G. Barry, of Ore- igon. While they will not sit in , with all extras allowed for secre- | tarial help, ete. | | BRANDEIS | Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis was 82 years old on the 13th of this month but he gives no indication of any intention to} retire from the nation’s highest tribunal. Indeed the Justice reg- ularly rises at 5 a. m. and gets, away with considerable work. He! was the first member of the Jew- ish race to sif on the high court, | | having been appointed by Presi- | |dent Wilson in 1916. SUPREME COURT With a vacancy on the Supreme | about the President’s nominee is} being heard, especially in view; of the recent election and the be- | lief that the appointment will in- dicate a future trend as well as | Provide a test for liberals and | conservatives in Congress. The} President is not expected to nom-| inate anybody until Congress) convenes. |'TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern RADIO The $1,500,000,000 radio indus- | \ try, young and powerful, will go! ‘under the microscope of the Fed- | eral Communications Commis- sion, which is investigating “mo- | nopolistic” practices alleged to exist through concentration of; control of companies and net- works. The financial relation- | ships of the three nationwide networks will be studied. The} National Broadcasting Company, a subsidiary of the Radio Corpor- ation of America, owns and op- erates twelve stations and sup- plies programs to 150 affiliated units. It will be a major factor ip the inquiry which will also include the Columbia and Mutual { Broadcasting systems. Alack-A-Day | The savage has no clothing To keep his skin from hurt, So the savage has no buttons Pop-popping off his shirt. The savage has no milkman To bring his cream around, So the savage isn’t awakened By the bottles’ jangling sound. The savage has no motor, He travels on his feet, So he never cramps and crumples Inside a rumble seat. The savage has no learning, No plays or books he sees, _So the savage isn’t pestered With silly rhymes like these. Wages snd hours division asks President Roosevelt to find addi- tional funds to enforce the law. President Roosevelt asks ruil- roads to drop wage reduction and their compliance is indicated. Secretary Wallace sends expert to Europe with view of expand- ing sales of farm surpluses. |WAITRESS WANTED, CLASSIFIED COLUMN | Advernsemem under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, hut the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is; | 25e. Payment for classified adver- | tisements is invariablv in advaace, but regular advertisers with ledger | }° accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. WANTED experi- ence necessary. Apply 627 Du- val Street. nov21-3tx HOTELS \BRING YOUR VISITING friends LEGALS ELEVENTH ci IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. = CHANCERY. Ge T=70 GEORGE J. SEARIEANT, also jg) as George Joseph Sear- Jeant, Plaintiff, vs. ILL FOR DIVORCE PANSEY SEARJEANT, also known as PANSY SEARJEANT, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Pansey Searjeant also known as Pansy Searjeant. It appearing from the Affidavit of the Plaintiff attached to the Bill of Complaint heretofore filed in the above entitled cause, that after making diligent search and inquiry, he has been unable to ascertain your place of residence and that therefore your residence is un- known, and it further appearing from said Affidavit that it is the belief of the Affiant that you are over the age of twenty-one (21) years and that there is no person within the State of Florida service of subpoena upon whom would bind you, It is therefore, ORDEREDP that you are hereby required to ‘appear to the Bill of Complaint heretofore filed in this cause on Monday, the 5th day of December, A. D. 1938, otherwise the allegations of said BM of comet will be taken as confessed by at is further ‘ORDERED that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a daily news- paper published in said County and te. in need of a good night’s rest te | Sta! OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear Tooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 917 Fleming St. augls-ti ROOMS ;| NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. nov9-Imo WILLIAMS HOUSE, hot and} cold running water. Beauty- rest mattresses. Everything new and clean. 933 Fleming street. nov18-Imo Miami, Fla. Enjoy living, hot water, pleasant surroundings. nov7-1mox FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five or six room apartment. Modern conven- iences. 511 Simonton street. nov21-lwkx MODERNLY EQUIPPED, com-} pletely furnished apartment. Beach. Short or long time rent- al. Box GR, The Citizen. nov9-s | FOR RENT—8-room House, com- pletely furnished. Hot and cold Tunning water. Seasonal or otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tis |LARGE SPACIOUS BUILDING, } ,, Lawns, Trees. Opposite POST OFFICE. Good for any Busi- ness Lease ALL or PART. Ap- ply, 532 Caroline St. novl2-s | FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf FOR SALE OR RENT SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s conveniences. Near Casa Ma- ring, lot 163'x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s MULLET ROE AND DRY SALT- ED MULLET. Lowe Fish Co. * Phone 151. nov21-It | 'CHRYSANTHEMUMS for Thanksgiving at 1113 Stump} Lane. nov21-2tx TWO LOTS on Washington street, 90 ft. front, deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219 Pearl street. nov11-s| ; NEW 13’ DINGHY. 615 Francis! street. novi-s FOR SALE—l1% acres Planta-| tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, | 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on | both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key | West. sept?-s| ner 5th and Patterson Avenues i near Boulevard. ay | | by certificate 112 feet |“ DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 3ist day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1938. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe Cown- ty, Florida. By (Sd.) Florence E aicas “Ee STATE OF FLORIDA Cones OF MONROE I HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the original Order of Publication made in said cause on file in my office. DATED at Key West, Florida, this 31st day of October, ‘A. D. 1938. SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida. By Florence E Sawyer rc. CODY FOWLER, Tampa, Florida, Solicitor for Plaintif: novl-8-15-22-29,1938 NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES No, 747 Notice ,is hereby given that Charles Saunders Est. has filed with me written request that the tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: | Lot 7, Bik. 4, Tr. 6. as recorded in Monroe’ County Records, Deed Book A-5, Page 504, The taxes to be sold aré evidenced by certificate No, 277 of 1929, and represent taxes for the years 1928 to 1938, both inclusiv Also, Lot‘, Big Pine Key, 65, as recorded in Monroe County micores Deed k —— Pi The taxes to by certificate } represent taxe: to 1938, both inclusive. 1 subsequent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in Key West, on the 8th day of De- cember, 1838, at 3:00 o'clock P. Dated this the 22nd day of No- wears 1938. Et Ross C Sawyer jerk TOiecutt Court, Monroe County, Florida, Nov22-29; dec6,1938—1348 NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES No. 748 Notice is hereby W. BE. Meryman has me written request tax certificates together subsequent omitted or levied tax: held by the State of Florida advertined and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to- wit: 8. that with given filed 33, Acres 62%, Monroe County ‘Reco Page —— The taxes to be sold are evidenced by certificate No. 3595 of 1929, and represent taxes for the years’ 1928 Monroe County Records, Deed Book Page - The taxes to be sold are evidenced No, 3898 of 1929, and represent taxes for the years 1928 to 1938, beth inclusive. Said tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or levied sold to the highest Court House Door in on the 8th day of De- $, at 3:00 o'clock P. 3M this the 22nd day of No- , 1938. (SBAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cirenit Court, Monroe County, Florida nov22-29; dec6,1938- NOTICK OF FALE OF TAX © mmTUvEC: ATES +” Notice if neraey given that Jennie Gunn De Borroto has filed with me written request that the tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or jevi held by the State of Plori advertised and scold to the bighest bidder for cash as provided by | House Bill 396 of the 1937 acto of Deed are evidenced 4 of 1930, and he years 1979 certificate } represent taxes to 1938, both Also, Pt. 1 recorded in Deed Rook & 6, Tr. 4, an nty Records. 696-7, Bet | Page 636. | by sertificate FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x00’. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. The taxes t id are evidenced 4 of 1999, and represent taxe ¢ years 192% to 1988, both Said tax certifi! ales together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes Will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court Howse Door im Key Wert, on Sth day of De comber, Dated vember, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court, Monrose County, Florida nov22-29; dectj978—MI350 LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District thie the 22nd leas “Ps day of X ; Garage——Elevator-——Pireproot Open The Year Around P arr Said tax certificates together with | ~M 1349 | PAGE THREE | CHRISTMAS SEALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE. CIAL CUT Help to Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 —o Algeria. Astronomy. Stiffening of the muscles of the body after death. Off the coast of Ireland. Federal Communications Commission. Kentucky. Towa. An instrument for the meas- surement of electric cur- rents in terms of the unit called the ampere. The entire membership of the House: of Representatives, and one-third of the Sena- tors. 10. Andorra-la-Vieja. Bids for three new battleships, estimated to cost $70,000,000 each, are opened by the Navy. “Axis” arbiters give Hungary 4,000 square miles of Czaph ter- ritory, with population of 850,000. “Don't Answer”—Nov. 28 eseo The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — STAR >* BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS