The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1989 TWO AGAINST LOVE by Frances Hanna The Characters pins. Bassell, beautiful heir- Tally Mack, young farmer whose family has inherited half the Russell estate, Seacliff. Yesterday: Lyn is crushed by the appearance of the roadside stand, and Bob's part in it, Thorn's fiancée, Nola, is coming for a visit. Chapter 13 Nela JOCELYN and Thorndyke met Nola Cranston at the Santa Barbara airport, It took them a few minutes to push through the surrounding ‘circle of newspaper Reporters and cameramen, for Nola Cranston was heiress to the-| Cranstop shoe factory millions and everything she did was news. As the two Russells looked on she posed Segoe 2 on the steps of the airliner, a tall, t fig- ure in tailored black, her shoulders draped with silver fox skins. From her hand-made s! to her Paris turban she registered assurance and sophistication. She was not beautiful; rather, unusual. “Strik- ing” would fit her better than any other adjective. Her long hair, worn in a sleek, heavy knot on her neck, was bleached to the color of white-gold; her eyes, elongated and wisely mysterious, were very black; her nose was sharp and thin, its ve gpd arrogance con- twadicted by a wide, generous mouth which parted often to show perfect rows of white teeth. ying Thorn and Jocelyn, she peceseal to them with a slim scar- let-tipped hand which held a cig- erette in a bee ivory holder, “Come here, darlings!* she com- manded. “I want you both in my Pictures.” Thorndyke, smug and pompous and. proudly possessive, put his arm about Nola’s waist and kissed her. His manner told the audience: ‘This woman is my future wife. Aren't we a rare and handsome pair?” Later, with Nola wedged be- tween them in the front seat of the ¢ream-colored sedan, they all tried talking at once and had to subside, hopelessly, into laughter. “Boston is impossible this time ef year,” Nola finally managed. “Melting snow, drizzling rain, and unbearably stuffy people. | made up my mind on the way out here that I'm not going back. Here I am and here I am going to stay until the day we trip down the aisle, Thorn! Since I announced to the papers last month that I was going to give some of my millions to help the worthy working classes, I’ve been driven crazy by cranks! I am going to give some of the money away, but first I’m going to decide how to benefit the most people the most permanently, For. goodness’ sake, don’t let any of these nutty schemers get into Seacliff! I know TH be safe there from the vast army of the unemployed!” Thorn's eyes met Jocelyn’s. “You tell her,” Lyn said. “I can’t talk about it without choking!" “Talk about what?” Nola asked, turning curiously from one to the other. “Don’t tell me anything has happened to Seaeliff? Of course I know “Grandmother Jocelyn is gone. Don’t tell me her death re- vealed a skeleton in the ancestral closet?* “A skeleton would be simple to deal with,” Thorn commented dry- y. He went on to tell her about the will and the arrival of the Mack family. “We offered them moriey to leave,” Jocelyn added aggrieved- ly, “but every one of them’is as oud and stubborn as he is poor. never saw such people!” “We don’t have to see them any more,” Thorn reminded her. “Nola, there's an eight-foot fence running the length of the place and each bar ee he couldn't be that “Wait and see. Just wait and see for yourself!” | . “I will.” Nola fitted a cigarette into her holder, held the flame of her lighter to its end, and puffed tefleetively. “I just remembered that neither ef. you mentioned Bob's attitude toward the squat- ters. What is Bob doing; anyhow?” s Thorn's mouth pursed primly. | ‘Bob is mare hindrance than help. ’ | He mingles with the Macks, sym- pathizes with them, eggs them on, and pretends that he actually likes | them! He's making a fool of him- ponte: the young widow and her | at” = “Aha! The plot thickens!” Nola’s | laugh was indulgent. “Bob was al- | Ways a non-conformist; at least from your point of view, Thorn. I have an idea he will give me some good advice about giving away my | La yh } “I don't see why you say that," | bay objected. cope has no re- speet for money or for the people | who have it. Are P Nal about giving it away?” . “Of course T am. Twenty mil- | lions . .. what can I do with it? I | can’t possibly spend it in a life- | time! I can give half of it away and still have far too much for us | and our children and grandchil- dren, my darling!” Thorn cleared his throat nery- ously. “Then why not. let me ad- vise you, dear? You always said | Grandma Jocelyn was shrewd and | she made me trustee of the estate. T’ve handled the money very well, | parent Fyn ty ‘ou’ve hung on to it very | well!" Jocelyn stared. & | “Oh, let's skip the whole mat-~ ter,” Nola_said in sudden exas- peration. “Td like a few weeks of Peeicase a ‘ lease don’t misunderstand,” Thorn began, signaling a left turn | i from the highway into the grounds of Seacliff. “1” = “Shush,” Nola commanded. “Did | you arrange for a man to pick up my trunks at the station tomorrow | morning? I have hardly a decent | Tag with me.” Devastatingly Good-Looking On THE second morning after her arrival, Nola arose very early. There was determination in | her movements as she with studied carelessness in a spe- cially purchased cotton frock and low-heeled sandals. Her hair, which reached below her shoul- | ders, she let hang in girlish dis- | array. Her basque-style frock, bought yesterday afternoon at an exclusive shop in Santa Barbara, | was tremendously becoming; ye to the iiagperieneng eye, it woul seem merely a blue housedress, far, she had not been able to et one single look at any of the | lack family, Thorn and tn had seen to that. Well, she was not a prereiiey anyone hi movements or knowing what she did. As a matter of fark she pre- | fore. ays the ae into | 0 meet the Macks in her own way. Now, on tiptoes, she stole down the back stairway past the built-on. servants’ Sartor and sauntered | around the far end of the dividing a i@ approached a tall yor man s i with his back to hee His thick black hair shone in the morning sunlight. He appeared Reercremes in harnessing twa orses to a plow. As Nola drew nearer she heard him soft- ly in arich baritone voice. A smile turned up the corners of her mGoad ing,” morn: she said. aoe like it's going to be hot to- lay.’ .He finished buckling the last piece of harness before he turned. He looked at her dress; her smiling face; her loose blonde hair. He smiled. “Hello.” famil> stays on its own side!” ‘Mean And Horrible’ N32 pay ema Saget péaled out. “It sounds price- less! Seacliff with a fence own = middie! Anyhow, since I ly, darlings, it's ftunny—don't ‘look so tragi Where's your sense of humor? You make it look and sound like a mountain feud! Don't worry so—the invaders will prob- ably trek back to Texas one of these days and Seacliff can be easi- restored.” “You | ple who live on the Lyn | Wrong side of this fence.” . He said something about a shipment of three poni: due this afternoon—” “Does he still talk pane. but en a Reich Border Defined —At Least For Present (By Ansocinted Press) annexation of Austria and the Sudetenland are enumerated in the new official Statistical Year T lost lost the Fy spouts: “Lyn must be na. or crazy! The man is devas- tatingly good-loo! 1” She asked, “Aren't you k? “Sure, you: “Nola Cranston. Tm visiting the ctl His smile disappeared. le “Bob told bout z the heiress from Boston whos go- ing to marry Tharndyke. I hi expected to see you on this side of MS And wh t?” she demanded. why not?” s! “I ar no. ‘Keep Om signee lis eyes were 5 ful. “Haven't you heard ; the railroad tracks? T live on ihe “Nonsense. There isn’ and wrong side unless by Beliges there is. And I don’t. You sound as if you had an inferiority complex. What's the matter with. any- health; Pas ’s turkey,” hi added. “And a farmer. "Peasant’ is you serious, Nola, | one. | Pittsburgh Pirates ended a six- | Cleveland Indians, 4 to 3. | Boston Red Sox, 8 to 7. IN SUCCESSION PIRATES END SIX-GAME LOS- ING STREAK: TIGERS AT- TAIN NINTH STRAIGHT) VICTORY | (Special to The Citizen) } NEW YORK, June 17.—New | York Giants made a clean sweep of their three-game series with Chicago Cubs and advanced to} third place as the Dodgers were losing to the Cards. A big Giant inning decided the contest. It was the seventh straight victory for the New Yorkers. Brooklyn Dodgers staged late inning rallies in their game with St. Louis Cardinals but fell one run short of tying the score, which ended 7 to 6. Redbirds took the series, two games to game losing streak yesterday aft- ernoon by whipping Boston Bees, | 4 to 2. Klinger and Brown held! the Bees to six hits. : New York Yankees edged out Al- though relieved, Donald got cred- it for his seyenth win of the sea- son without. a loss. Detroit Tigers annexed their ninth straight win in a row by taking a very close game from A slow throw to home plate was the deciding factor in Phil-| adelphia Athletics’ 11-10 victory over St, Louis Browns, The late) pitch allowed a runner to score, which began a rally that put the game on ice. ‘ Outhit, Washington Senators| defeated Chicago White Sox, 5} to 2. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Boston —— een ee Pittsburgh -— Seay Se Ba Posedel, Sullivan and Lopez; Klinger, Brown and ‘Berres, At Chicago New York Chicago - Schumacher, Coffman, Melton and Danning; Lillard, Passeau and. Hartnett. ‘ At St. Louis Evans Davis and Fitzsimmons, Phelps; Warneke, Owen. Philadelphia - Cincinnati, not} scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Cleveland se TO New York -4 8. 0) Eisenstat, Milnar and Hemsley; Donald, Russo and Dickey. At Boston Detroit Boston 2 Benton, Walkup and Tebbetts; Auker, Weaver, Heving and Pea- cock. At Philadelphia St. Louis — Philadelphia Whitehead, Spindel; Ross, Beckman Hayes. E ¢ REGRESS P At Washington “ =~ R.H.E, Chicago: (st 2:10 1 — 5.9) 2 Mareum and Tresh; Kelley and Guiliana Cincinnati St. Louis _ New York earn you s Tas oon met (Copyright, 1939) met face. “Maybe Book which has just appeared. The addition of Austria to the schluss. frontier is now 325 miles long, Cleveland Chicago Detroit rs cececccovccevcccosoncnrs | Reich made the German-Czech ee ence | circuit clouts. \MAJOR weubebee? £8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ WILL PLAY HERE | LOCAL PICKED TEAM WILL TACKLE INVADING ALL-STARS By PEDRO AGUILAR Fy. Myers All-Stars will play a return game in Key West, Sun- day; duly 2. Blue Sox, | Monroe County Summer Base- ball League, recnetly invaded the west. coast city and won a close game from the All-Stars. A picked teara of local players | ‘will meet the invaders on that date. : Manager Nash Diaz, the jovial pilot ‘of the All-Stars, writes that he will have a stronger club than the one that played the Sox last Sunday. He says he will get ‘three’ or four players from Sara- sata and Tampa to make the trip here. On the Ft. Myers’ nine willbe Young and Maddox, who can pitch and catch; Fox, the veteran, at center; Mager, second; Pete Wells, third; Turner Robinson, of the} it ; | | CCC. boys National Forests. This efficient ap, Service in people’s forest resources: from fire. tesy, Southern Region, U. S. Forest KEY WEST IN , DAYS GONE BY right; Williams, short, and prob- | Happenings Here Just 10 Years ably Suarez, Velasso, Orihuela and other players from. nearby cities, Rafael Ferrer, a resident of Ft. will come along with the team, and it,is hoped the local players will show him some real Island City hospitality, as he did all he could,for the Sox players while they were in Ft. Myers. tee Leagues’ Big Six (Siectat to Tne Citizen) 1POeecccgveseoveccooosoes NEW YORK, June 17.—Arno- vich of Philadelphia Phillies con- tinues to lead the Big Six Hitters of the major leagues, passing the| 400 mark. Collecting 78 hits in 193 times at bat, Arnovich now has an average of .404. Standings: Player— ‘Arnovich, Phils MeQuinn, Browns 203 43 74 McCormick, Reds 203 39 71 Hoag, Browns 189 36 66 Koy, Dodgers 157 28 54 Foxx, Red Sox 161 41 55 Sullivan, Browns 114 17 39 AB R, H. Ave. 193 35.78 .404 365 350 -349 +342 Hank Greenberg of Detroit. Ti- b: \gers is leading the runs-batted-in department witha total of 51. Standings: . American League Greenberg, Tigers - Williams, Red Sox - Gehringer, Tigers — National League McCormick, Reds Goodman, Reds Lombardi, Reds Medwick, Cardinals |Bonura, Giants — Camilli, Dodgers Greenberg also leads in the home run department with 15 Closest are other Greenberg, Tigers Foxx, Red Sox Selkirk, Yankees National Lombardi, McCormick, Reds Camilli, Dodgers -. POGOe Ccemnaenracesaesoet LEAGUES’ GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati—MacFay- den (2-5) vs. Vander Meer (3-4). New York at St. Louis—Gum- bert (7-2) vs. Bowman (3-2). Brooklyn at Chicago—Wyatt (5-0) ys. Whitehill (3-2). Philadelphia. at Pittsburgh— Butcher (2-8) or Higbe (4-1) vs. Sewell (6-5). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York—Newsom (7-3) vs, Ruffing (9-1). * Cleveland) at Boston—(2)—Al- len (-3) and Hudlin (6-3) ys. Os- termueller (2-1) and Wade (0-0). i at Philadelphia—Die- | | | | | | | | | | line, son stated that Tavernier now Ago Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen In this issue of The Citizen. ap- |’ Myers. but formerly of Key West,| pears a full page advertisement | of the Key West Sunday Star, i which will make its initial bow on the morning of July 7. The Monroe County Printing Com- ‘pany is a new stock company in | Key West, embracing some of the most substantial, business men | of the city, and under their able |direction the Sunday Morning Star is certain to prove a success. | They are men who have long realized the need of a Sunday paper in the city and have launched the enterprise after a careful and thorough investiga- tion, therefore the Sunday Star will be a fixture in Key West.} Lon Burton, originally of Cor- dele, Ga., where he was a pub- |lisher for many years, but later editor and publisher of the Del Ray, (Florida) News, has been se- cured as editor and manager of! The Star and has his office for the present at the Chamber of Commerce. The subscription +344) price will be $2 the year and $1 -342 | for six months, payable in ad- | vance, Messrs. C. Sam B. Curry and Thomas Johnson arrived in the city last evening and report they have made a survey of existing | | conditions in that section and re-| port great activity, in the way of new business and new building joperations, with the outlook for development good all along the Messrs. Curry and John- has an ice plant, Standard Oil tank and station, drug store, res- jtaurant and many other places of business, all of which have been started recently in the fast grow- ing city on the upper end of the Florida Keys. Eleven members of Troop 1, Girl Scouts, under command of their scoutmistress ~Geéorge F. Archer, will leave on the P. and O. boat for Tampa tonight en- jroute to Camp Fowler 21 miles from Tampa for the summer en- campment.. The girls making the trip with Mrs. Archer are: Misses Mary Louise, Louise Pinder, Ada Milligan, Sylvia Coller, Flossie Allen, Geraldine Steadman, Clara Yates, Mae Breckenridge, Rosemary Saunders, Maudie Johnson, Catherine Lightbourn and Dorothy Wahl. Ulric Henson and Francisco Rodriguez, familiarly known as Menocal, landed a jewfish weigh- ing approximately 150° pounds yesterday at the old P. and O. ft BEE MODERN EQUIPMENT COMBATS use modern farest fire fighting eqceceecocenconacese the rate of one-cent (1c) a word | for each insertion. but the Payment for classified adver- |tisements is invariably in ad- | vance. but regular advertisers | i \ |LOST—U. S. Refuge - Manage- ment Agent’s Badge, No. 561. Please return to Box 466 or to Joseph Warren. junel7-3tx ole RA abe etee ONC FOR SALE NINETY ACRES OF LAND on Boca Chica Key. Apply F. W. Roberts, 803 Olivia street. junel3-1mox on the Florids ratus is adopted by the U. S. Forest; Photo Service, ‘LEAGUE PLAY LOT IN CASA MARINA SEC- TO BE | TION, 100x100’. Corner lot, | 10° alley in rear. Apply 517 | . Whitehead Street. ° TROJANS VS. CONCHS IN IN- | ITIAL GAME: PIRATES- | BLUE SOX, SECOND | NICE ONE-STORY BUNGALOW, on one of the best streets in City.. Lot 50x100’. Apply 517 Whitehead St. may26-sat-tfs j | By O. L. MILIAN | Monroe County Summer Base-| A BARGAIN, HOME AND LOT, | ball League will resume play to-| fully furnished. Lot 100x100’, | morrow afternoon with the Tro-|. nice house with 5 rooms. Ap- ing in the initial contest of a may26-sat-tfs doubleheader and Pirates and Blue Sox in the nightcap. The games will be benefit af- fairs for Edward (Curi) Garcia, Pirate infielder, who had the mis- fortune of losing his ‘one-year-old [o infant son last Monday. }OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Entire gross receipts will be} Three bundles for 5c. e Citi- | donated to the heart-broken par- | v25-tf ents to help defray funeral ex- penses. Umpires, scorekeeper, | gatekeeper, groundskeeper and | ticket seller all agreed to give) { i { t | | {FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. , aprl4-s t House, situated on two lots, 100x100 feet each. Apply to | their services free and donate their salaries to Mr. Garcia. AMATEUR LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW | By PEDRO AGUILAR Junior. Amateur Baseball League’ teams will play tomor- row morning at the’ Army Bar- | racks. U. S. Army nine is scheduled to cross bats with the Flying L |aggregation. ‘ This game will prove to be interesting from start to finish, it is predicted. Soldiers will use Nodine and White as their battery, and the| oe ; Bi oe nd on Gon-| \ Ew VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Piay will get underway at 9:30 o'clock. (CORONER'S JURY HEARS TESTIMONY IN GUERRO CASE (Continued from Page One) FOR RENT |FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, | with or without board. Rea- i | sonable. Good location. 419 } | Southard. street. may19-1mo FURNISHED COTTAGE, electric refrigerator. Apply Bakery. junel2-3mo. |DESIRABLE MODERN OF- | FICES, suitable for doctors, dentists, beauty parlors, ete., in the newly renovated Renedo Building. Apply at building. june5-Imo NEWLY FURNISHED APART- MENTS. Modern conven- iences. Phone 25 or 306-W. may30-1mo { in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. may17-tf occupant they did not know Sawyer had a gun when he was driven to the! scene of the shooting. i | | at that point. Mrs. Curry was given full credit for landing the great catch although she admits having called to Thomas Johnson to assist in making the catch. gg in 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tis| Valdes | PAGE THREE LEGALS- Ns cERcurr COURT. ae ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, EN 07 Plaintiff, % Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that ; Joseph Edward Knox, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and resides at [Golden Isle Beach Hotel, St. Simon [Istand, Georgia; that said defendant lis/over the age of twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of @ summons in chancery upon whom | would bind said defendant. | It is therefore ordered that said jdefendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- | plaint filed in said cause on or b jfore Monday, the 3rd day of Ju’ | A..D. 1939, otherwise j tions of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this order be published once each week tor four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- [lished in said county and state. | Done and ordered this 19th day , A. D. 1939. »- Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. By Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. may20-27; june3-10-17,1939 t vs. pJoseph Edward Kno: | of May | (SEAL) } | Office of the Collector of Internal bReyenue, Jacksonville, Florida June 112, : following described | pe perty seized from Mary |3n."Sanchez under warrant for dis- {traint for the nonpayment of as- | taxes due, sold as Revised | Statutes States at | public auction on Monday, June 26, 11989 at 2:00 P.M. at the main en- {trance of the Uni ‘ates Post Mftce® ilding, t, Florida 2 7 Las | Number 09 19910, J. Edwin Larson, of Internal Revenue. | * junel4-17-24,1939 Subscribe to The Citizen, In Florida ; | THE E. r { | | LEADING HOTEL Enjoy ct this modern. fire- ie hotel in the SUMMER: itt ot owen COMFORT oom wun nub ond shower. solt water. radio. and Venetian blinds. Every bed | with innerspring mattress and reading | lamp. Running ice water on every floor. POPULAR-PRICED COCKTAIL LOUNGE and COFFEE SHOP ‘Other J. &. Pound Hotels Hotel Patten - Chottonooge — Hotel DeSoto - Sevonnch } DON’T MISS P. A. R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol e |Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- ly on the 13th. Ten Cents. $1 a Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. MAP OF HAVANA for Buyers a Carload of Building Gheely Lumber Corp, Caroline and William Streets.