The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1939 forty- Hs go’ an’ markin’s an’ th it he ear was tryin’ an probably, early date. Tomorrow, while you're takin’ chance to dally with Mike Slade came much blazed with lights at every wine 4; : | Rati Reds will be first fon one-day, ‘Tickey at 31 and 11 years in the’ the spotlight at this week’s meet-| dow. His headlights, as he shot the car forward, }icked up the of three men on the front lawn, Four men. The place is g his car so that the headlights illuminated the front of the house, he-shut off the ignition and ran towards the group. _ It was Slade—Slatle was fight- ing someone. Slade was fighting J. Arthur Brinley, and the trooper who'd been stationed by the -ga- rage was trying to separate them, Zeb stood there helplessly, watch- ing, but not.doing anything about it all. Just, Asey thought, way he’d stood around when Jane fainted. No great shakes in an emergency, the baked ‘beans heir. Suddenly Slade stopped pound- ing Brinley’s face and turned his attention to the trooper. J. Arthur | hastily moved out of ronge and might have co gauge guns. We couldn’t do fot unless we find, or ‘where. Those shells would have the:mark of the hammer. Then we ‘could begin to hunt shotguns, an’ ‘try to find the one that left the e mark on the shells as these fia. Ser. “Sort -of.’ “An’ mind you this. We'd have “In brief, a shell you probably awill never find is the only con- Mecting link between shotgun, deer and‘murder?” “Just so. For fun, say we find ‘the shell. Then we got to find the| you? “Oh, I don’t really know,” Sara | which any sane person id have hove into the Atlantic ast night after Mary was killed. ‘Into somethin’, anyway. Then we got to prove se OmneeUD of the en, maybe, ie grace God, cee the mend et fate == maybe we might prove, that the owner was the person who was q night an’ killed Mary But you can see,” Asey drily, “there’s some chance ved.” words, even’ if Jane jught a shot ,» and a twelve gauge, and even if she were and had a motive, you still ven't a clue, don’t expect tc find any, and even if you did, they probably wouldn't help?” Asey beamed at her. “That’s a ‘fine summin’ up of this whole case. ‘It's the works in a thimble. Now ‘ask me, what can I do? An’ Til tell you the honest truth, I fion’t see how in the world we can do a single thing.” “Then why do you keep on?” Re Labbe tp Gd out a cigarette. “Not for what you can zet out of dt, that’s a. cinch. I—well, there are case from the official copper’s point of view, end it's less, but that you've act some on the subject just same, and and you intend to work it out yourself. And the other rea- | I gu: son—well, that you feel Mary Ran- dall’s murder is incidental to Pte, nist Sirsa . “An’ there’sa third thing. I - notion to ind sort of hanker- clever fel ’ i sort of like to find out who this/| fig) watched. “What is goin’ on—” Asey be- gan. Il,| “Thank goodness,” Sara appear- ed beside him. “And what a time had getting out of that room! I hadn’t any idea where Jeff put the key, and he couldn't remember, but luckily he had one on his key ring that—” ‘Shut Up—Keep Quiet’ “QARA, what’s goin’ on? Hey, trooper, stop! Slade, cut it out —hold it, you two!” Slade and the trooper, polling | over and over in the grass, igno: his comfnands. “What happened?” Asey asked. “Sara, stov watchin’ them so avid an’ tell me what ‘happened, will ” said. “We just heard the screams, and then the fight. I don’t know who’s fighting who, or for what— | do think that the trooper really, ria) is getting far the best of it, you?” Asey strode over to Zeb. “What is this?” “I don’t know,” Zeb said. | “Everyone's all right, I guess. Jane and Eloise and Jeff are indoors. Eloise,” he added as an after- | fhought, “is havirg hysterics. Sh I call the doctor, or—” Asey snorted and ‘turned to “See here, J. Arthur, what’s the meanin’ of this rumpus — oh, and ing after his ‘tussle with Slade, making so much ‘noise that he didn’t even hear He was nervous! @ hand. kerchief at ‘his lip, which was bleeding freely, and each time he saw the little spots of red, he puff- ed and blew more fervently. Kay Thayer, who had parked 3) her little coupe next to roadster, came over and ae side him. “What's the general idea?” she asked. “I mean, who's the trooper Sj ‘4 lade,” Asey said. “Don't ask why. I don’t know. No one knows, ess. “Aren’t you going to ‘take any steps?” Asey shrugged. “Everyone’s | havin’ ‘lots of Zun. Maybe if we wait, someone'll in’, or watchin’, i if z a Pa pea "s question. | CUBS AND 60 | INTO FIRST = }IVAL GOODMAN AGAIN BAT- | TED PITSSBURGH PIRATES (Special te The Citizen) NEW YORK, April 29.—Cincin- \at least. The Cincy boys, with the vaid of Ival'Goodman’s big bat, de- | day in a- row and climbed into the (National League's leadership. Big <¢orion ‘is Starting his second| perfect plans. Members and in- | Bill Lee went in as a relief hurler | in the last half of the ninth, pitch- (ed to one batter and came out as | the losirig twirler. That one bat- |ter was Goodman, who smashed into Lee’s toss for a home run | Bruins were leading, 6 to 4. This same Goodman, batted Pirates to victory Thursday afternoon. No other games in the National ,;MUNGO after he had doubled on »ohearsals during the program League were Played ‘because of :ain or cold... 5 | St. Louis Browns the team that |his first game in the National’ fhas never won a pennant, is now in second’ place in the American /He allowed but six hits in seven | League scramble. They got there by downing Cleveland Indians in a ‘Slugfest, 9 to8. A Brown outfield-'has his wife running the. Amaril-! er batted in five runs and Trosky lo Club in the West Texas-New| \of the Indians sent home four. The /Mexico League, and it seems as CLOSE SCORE RECORDED: | St. Louis boys broke a tie with, two other teams for fourth posi- BABr DAHLGREN is the hard| |tion as they advanced to second place. Rain or cold caused postpone- junior -circuit. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H. E. ey Se ee 710 1 Bryant, J. Russell, Lee and Lombardi. Brooklyn at New York, cold. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland RHE. 'St. Louis — 914 3 ‘Cleveland - ~812 2 | Johnson, Trotter and Glenn; ; Zuber, Dreke, Milnar and Pyt- lak. New York at Boston, -cold. | Philadelphia at Washington, ‘rain. ‘ATHLETIC CLUB TS ORGANIZED FOR LARGER ATH- LETIC PROGRAM By ULRIC GWYNN, JR. During the High Schook was always f ry & L FE E ty i fy SPER WR aEEE Ab ty jam age § i ment of all other games in the |; £ (claims that New York Yankees (will crack in time. He says that \eritics console themselves with the thought that the Yanks will \“break” some time. With Cros- Sown:ge | TO VICTORY: ‘BROWNS NOW setti 29 years old and starting his | 8tir year on the tlub, Rolfe at 31 yand his sixth year with the team, Powell at 30 and also his sixth lyear’s campaign, DiMaggio at 24 ‘but three! years with the club, majors, Gomez at 28 and eight A years with the team, all these! was swatme |feated Chicago Cubs the second jaye several years ahead of ‘them in baseball. However, Joe year; Gallagher, Keller and Roser |starting out now. if the Yanks '“craek” it will be a long time }from now. Ruffing is 35, Hadley | 34, Hildebrand 32 and Ferrell 31. }erack on the mound. AL SIMMONS was beaned by his first trip to the plate, April 24. . EARL W! won Leagude* from Pittsburgh Pirates. linings: 1. 2BOB » utility foutfielder of New York Giants, though she is making good... Juck big leaguer. He hoped to get the first base job at Boston until Jimmie Foxx came around, and now he expected to get it in New York when Gehrig faded out, but it seems Tommy Henrich will get the job and Babe will be out agains Babe can also play thrid base but he hasn’t a chance ‘on the: Yanks with Rolfe around. He got his share in the world’s Mancuso; Naktenis, Moore and |series, $5,782.76, and yet cannot. joa) of 1465 pins; Rotary, |win a regular job. He is only (27. | RD CLUB in the Flor- ida State League, with Manager Dale Alexander batting like a house afire, won the first eight |games of league play. If Dale keeps up his hitting they will be thard to beat. LEO DUROCHER. manager of Brooklyn Dodgers, claims xe did \not pick Evans to pitch the open- jing game, but Larry McPhail, the business manager, told him to use Red ‘Evans, and he had to do so. SHORTEST KNOCKOUT on record for a heavyweight fight Twas when Jack Dempsey flatten- led Fred Fulton in 18 seconds in | 1918. It-happened.several months before Jack fought Jess Willard for the crown. . -Two-Ton TONY GALENTO will fight LOUIS and ‘another record may be set. So far, Louis’ record time for putting his opponents to sleep is two -minutes and four seconds against is Schmeling. ‘He knows that |Galenton will come wading in swingnig and will ‘be prepared for him. . .Winner of the LOU ‘NOVA-MAX BAER fight will {meet the victor of the ‘Louis-Ga- Hlento go on June 28 and it is years the Key | rumoreitthat<the fight will take) place in September. io Wesiers played (or was it former Key Westers?) for Cireulo Cubano in the Ybor League. ty oe Eig i ‘i o,f in| i f ; f | as -just receiv- & i) ty i : HF H Arrangements for the\first an-| niversary and Ladies’ Night Ban-{ quet to be held May 11th, and/ plans for membersnip attendance re the State Convention in St. ; Petersburg, May 21 to 23, held ing of Key West Lions Club. Lion | president H. E. Day presided. | Complete plans for Ladies’ | Night will be announced next) |week, as committees meet to} vited guests will assemble with) | their ladies at a banquet and in- |teresting program. | ' It is expected that five or six! |loeal Lions will attend the State; | Convention. . Lions Day and Cos-! These players are about at the) | IN CHANCERY. ‘with two men on‘bases, breaking ‘end of their rope. This—old age—/ so ott ee up ‘the ball game. ‘Until then the is the only way the Yanks will | : New Lion, Jack Delaney, was {welcomed to membership. | | Lions Victor Larsen and Gerald | Saunders put on stunts and song! section of the meeting. ROTARTANS: DOWN GAMES LAST NIGHT END- ED THIRD WEEK’S PLAY Key West Electricians won a} two-to-one battle from the Ro-} jtary Club last night in their| | scheduled series in the Key West} Bowling League. Only thirty-} nine pins separated the total! scores—all games were close. | Electrics made 500-426-539 for 457-477-492, total 1426. Aver- ages continue low in the tourna- |ment. Electrics captured high jindividual average with Darnell | Carey’s 123 and high game with Edward Johnson's 134. | Last night’s games ended the third week of play. Team standing to date follows: inewcan ‘308 American Legion — 4 Billy’s Service — 667 667 | 667 .556 | -500 | 2 ooarowrnownl ' He WWW haan .333 | -167| “167 | | First National tary Club — BALL GAMES HERE SUNDAY There will be two ball games played temorrow afternoon at? Trumbo field, the first game bringing together the Miami team and the Trojans. Batteries for this game will be: Miami, Collins and Schrader; Trojans, Wickers jand- Navarro. This game will | start at 1:30. : ‘The. second game will be be- tween Key West Conchs and Mi- lami. Key’ West battery: Robert | Normal Mean j Rainfall" 'Yesterday’s Precipitation T- Ins. jormal Precipitation _ .05 Ins. 12:39 Barometer. 7:30 a. m. Sea level a idl | i i [ ify a |der the ‘said | living, Brooklyn ‘Pittsburgh ] ; Nwowononada 1 ro 9 oO me Philadelphia gE LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL OIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. No. 7-111 RICHARD H. KEMP, as Trus- tee, WILLIAM H. MALONE and MINNIE PORTER HARRIS, a widow, Plaintiffs, vs. Foreclosure of Mortgage. WILLIAM G. MeRAE, if liv! and if dead, the heirs, devise grantees, or other claimants un- RAE, his wife, whose Christian same is unknown, if he be marnied; EUGENE T. LANE, Rae, deceased, if living, and if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants un- der the said Eugene T. Lane, deceased, and DELLA H. LANE, his wife; WILLIS W. HALL, and RUTH R. HALL, his wife, *. A. STAKEMILLER and ETHEL A. STAKEMILLER, his wife, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It. appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint of Richard H. Kemp, as Trustee, William ‘H. Malone and Minnie Porter Harris, a widow, the plaintiffs in the above styled cause that plaintiffs are entitled to an Order of Publication; IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that William G. McRae, if living, and if dead, all parties claiming in- terests under said William G. Mc- Rae, deceased, or otherwise, in and to the following piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and be- ing in the County of Monroe, State jot Florida, and described as fol- lows: Lots Two (2) and Three (3) and Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Fourteen (14), and part of Lots one (1) and Two (2), in Section Twenty-three (23),| Township Sixty-two (62) South of Range Thirty-eight (38) East, except that parcel of land described in a deed from John Lowe, Jr., to Richard Tedder, dated March 12, 1915, and _ recorded in Book “A-2", Page 189, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, Records. Together with all the tenements, im- - provements, easements, here- ditaments, and appurtenances appertaining to the said prop- erty, together with all riparian rights appertaining to said property, and —— McRae, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, if he be married, Eugene T. Lane, if and if dead, all parties claiming interests ‘under said Eugene T. Lane, deceased, or other- wise, in and to the land above de- scribed and Della H. Lane, his wife, certain of the defendants in said cause, be and they are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint in said cause on Mon- day, the Ist day of May, A. D. 1939, otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants. It is Further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe County, State of Plorida. | ‘Dated this 3ist day of March, A. D. 1939. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court, Eleventh Judi- cial Cireuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County. W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. apri- NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN _ NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN of intention to apply to the Leg- ture of the State of at regular Session during the year 1939 for the passage of a local bill, the substance of which contemplated law is as follows: To amend Chapter 16598 of the Laws of Florida, 1933, so as to empower and authorize the Over- seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis- trict to finance and construct an 15-22-29,1939 82\adequate water pipe line and i : ei Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Washington at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphie. LEGALS Ne. T—— THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST, a it! the United States, and do! |business in the City of Key West, Monroe County, alive, and if dead her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, or grantees, et al. Defendants. #0: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Lucy Roberts, a widow, if alive, and if dead her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, Miriam ‘White, also known as Miriam L. White, if alive, and if dead her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, and ; her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, if she be married. George L. Roberts, if alive, and if dead his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, or grantees, and Roberts, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, if he be married, the unknown heirs, devisees, lega- |tees, or grantees of James A. | Knowles, deceased, Cayo Balgoma | Ledo, ifealive, and if dead his un- jknown heirs, devisees, legatees, or grantees, and Ledo, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, if he be married, and all persons having or claiming any interest in |the following described land sit- uated in the County of Monroe and Sate of Florida, more particularly deseribed as follows, to-wit: On the Island of Key West, known on Wm. A. Whitehead's map, delineated in February, A. D. 1829, as a part of Lot Four (4), Square Thirty-three (33); Beginning Fifty feet Three inches from the corner of Mar- garet and Fieming Streets; thence running along Fleming Street in a Northeasterly di- rection One hundred and fifty feet and nine inches; thence at right angles in a Northwesterly direction One hundred and thirty-two feet; thence at right angles in a Southwesterly di- rection One hundred feet six inches; thence at right angles in a Southeasterly direction Forty-four feet; thence at right angles in a Southwesterly direction Fifty feet, three (3) inches; thence at right angles in a Southeasterly direction Eighty-eight feet to Fleming Street, the place of beginning. You are hereby notified that The First National Bank ef Key West. a corporation organized under the laws of the United States, and do- ing business in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Florida, as plaintiff, has filed against you, as defendants, in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in end for Monroe County, in Chancery, sworn Bill of Complaint for purpose of clearing and confirming its title to the lands hereinbefore described and for the purpose of quieting said title 1S THEREFORE ORDERED that you, Lucy Roberts, a widow, if alive, and if dead her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, or gran- tees, Miriam White, also known as Miriam L. White, if alive and if dead, her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, or grantees, and —— —— her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, if she be George L. Roberts, if alive, and if dead, his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, or grantees, and —— whose Christian the unknown heirs, devisees, lega- tees, or grantees of James A. Knowles, deceased, Cayo Ledo, if alive, and if dead, his known heirs, devisees, 1 grantees, and —— Ledo, his whose Christian name is if he be married, and having or claiming any the following described uated in the County of Monroe and State of Florida, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: On the Island of ‘West, known on Wm. A. map, delineated in vaeerk. D. 1823, as a part of Lot (4), Square Thirty-three (33): Beginning Fifty feet Three inches from the corner of Mar- e inches; thence at right in a Southeasterly direction anges Forty-four feet; thence st sigat Southwesterly @i- FORD TRUCK, 1%-ton, mechan- ically perfect, good tires, very economical in operating. A real bargain, $150. VERY LOW WEEKLY RATES with full 24 hours Hotel Serv- ice. The coolest spot in Key West. Come down and see for yourself. FREE coffee and cookies served in your room every morning. THE JEFFER- SON HOTEL, Duval street at apr29-lmo NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms Across South Beach. Phone 9135. feb2z3-tf {FOR RENT—7-Room downstairs, | unfurnished. Strictly private. | 1114 North Beach. apr29-3tx FULLY FURNISHED for two persons, attractive. comfortable ' cottage. Reasonable. Apply 902 Windsor Lane. apr28-2tx NEWLY REMODELLED, four- room apartment; cool and clean for summer occupancy. 901 No. Beach; apply 812 Caroline. apr27-3t |APARTMENT, 1104 Division street, opposite Tift's Grocery. Modern, hot water. See Ray- mond Lord, County Court. CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the | largest and most comfortable rooms in town. Special Sum- BRING YOUR VISITING friends lands sit- o si