The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Bee le A080 1939 Meet Mr. oom cso fy Marie’ YESTERDAY: No explanations are forthcoming when Cecily and Donald find La’ 1 and~ Locke near his cabin. Cicily can’t un- derstand. Locke acts as if the sit- untion were perfectly normal. Later, Laura sends for Cecily, but tells her nothing. Chapter 33 In, The Dark ‘ECILY said,“Yesterday, I made up my mind that I had stirred up a situation out of whole cloth, imagined something important — even though I didn’t know what it was— and that it was a silly, sense- less thing to do. “1 put myself on the carpet and went at it analytically. My result- ing conclusion was that I wasn’t quite bright. I decided that 1 was as romantic as any foolish heroine of a cheap love story. Just because I didn’t know anything about the man I'd. fallen ih love. with, I clothed him with all sorts of back- grounds of a most lurid past.” “Cecily, when women fall in love, they always do that. A woman never takes a man for what he is, as she does other women; she always makes him into what she wants him. to be.” “We're getting away from the poise I wanted to tell you that, aving faced this whole thing, I finally got what I thought was the right value: a-simple situation I had made into a melodrama, And then, having decided this, all of a sudden a great big mystery—a real mystery—breaks over my head. It’s like a nightmare. No explana- tions for it.” Laura took one of Cecily’s hands into her own. “Listen to me, Cecily, T’'ve got more to lose, probably”— she was thinking of Donald—“than “tee have. I’m going to ask you to elieve me. Your hunch that there was something peculiar £38 on was intuitively correct. There is! And I’m as much in the dark as you are.” “But Locke? You said...” “I know. I said that I was bound to secrecy, and. I am. But I’m al- most as much in the dark as you are.” Cecily let her breath out in a long, patient sigh. ut, Laura, why did you say you'd turned your ankle?” “Now, Cecily, act your age! What else was there to say?” There was a moment of heavy 2 Then. Laura said with dignity, “Cecily, | won't attempt to explain anything else to you. I’m sure that me are quite well aware that I ad a good reason for not coming back to my own place last night. And that there was nothing im- proper in my not doing so. “I know it, Laura. You need not say anything more to me. May I ask you cne more question?” “Certainly.” id Locke say anything . anything personal about me? Laura wanted to give her some crumb of comfort but she an- swered honestly, “No, te didn’t. Cecily. But . whatever you're thinking, 1 don’t Want you to think,” she finished rather inco- herently. Cecily wasn’t payin: much at- tention to Laura’s last words. A eng of finality had settled’ upon er. “You're looking pretty fagged, La ra. 1 think I'll run along.” Laura asked, holding id Cecily said, ord with a handel Only A Dream A ALL of finality. An accep- tance that her dream was only a dream. Lines she had read into a blank page. Music heard where there were no notes. Face the blankness, the silence, the void, Cecily Stuart. Strange that there could” be such emptiness when there had been nothing more than a dream to occupy this now- empty space. Be a good sport abou, it, Cecily. Think with your ‘mind and not with your heart. Pay your losses with dignity and go on to some- thing el Nothing ‘stands still. You have things to do. Yeu have one business to wind up and an- other to start. Be alert. Be gay! Cecily made arrangements to have her furnishings taken to Darelea for winter stcrage, to have her stock packea to ship to New York the first of October. ae mav.e a careful inventor: mended book-backs, filed catalogued ter cards. She wrote to Hilda Froman. “Keep a weather eye out for a spot for me in our old neighbor- hood. I won't want a big place,” she wrote, “and I won’t go i fora large stock of new books. The cir- culating department and a maga- zine stand should prazice a Tea- sonable living and that’s all I want. Aunt Olivia has said that she sealing the Ailfces ochinvar my forninies here. Gloria will be in the South for most of the win- | ter and I think that Aunt Olivia really enjoys my company.” She put down her ae I have been selfish, she thought, thinking only of myself. I’ve given poor re- turn-for-all that Aunt Olivia’ has done for me. She likes, gayety around her and I’ve done very lit- tle to. add fo it. She took a day off and asked Philip to drive her to Portland. And found, to her surprise, that she enjoyed that day. They started early in the morn= ing, arriving in time for lunch. Philip was in an entertaining mood. Cecily laughed at his sal- lies, said to herself: “If I’can en- joy myself so easily, I'll cultivate the habit. ll learn not to think of anyone but the person I’m with.” After lunch she said, “Philip, do you mind being on your own for a couple of hours? I want to go to the hairdresser, and do some shop- ping. Then, we might meet for a cocktail before we start back.” Philip protested that he would be a great help to her. Neverthe- less he went to the movies and Cecily went off by herself. She bought an everin;, dress. A wisp of a dress fashioned of scar- let’ fabric. It was a sophisticated dress, backless and simple, with a corsage of long-stemmed tulips of red and yellow thrust into the belt. It suited her mood exactly. It was a defiant sort of dress. Need For Compliments Ss carted the dress away to the haitdresser’s and, with it in mind, told the hairdresser to do something “new” with her hair, He washed, brushed, combed and set it in a roll that swept away from her face. “Mademoiselle is like a new wo- man,” he pronounced. Cecily picked up the mirror and studied herself. “I hope so,” she said. If there was anything she wanted to be, it was a new woman. Philip said he didn’t like it. “It isn’t like you,” he saic. “Have you any idea what I'm really like?” . He merely shrugged his shoul- ers. Cecily couldn’t understand why she should feel let down. She wanted Philip to pay her com ae ments. She never had before. she needed them. Her vanity had taken a blow as deep as her heart. Driving back over the ribbons of road, she stuck her hands in her’ pockets and frowned into the darkness. She thought she’d prob- ably be like the legions of women who. spend all their money on clothes and all their time think- ing up flattering remarks to make to men, making a life-long fran- tic effort to get ba¢k their self-re- spect.'She could almost hear her= self saying “Eloise, Wf think P'll have red pol- ish on my fingernails today. No, don’t like it but I’m. having din- ner tonight with a gentleman who does, What am I wearing? Black. Men do like black, don’t they? Personally I feel out of character. “... Mr. Snipswitch, you’re the great explorer, aren’t you? I’ve read every word in the newspa- pers about your discovery in the Malay country. Oh, look, there’s a cozy corner where we won’t be disturbed! Please do tell me about it in your own words. ,., Oh, must you leave?” Not on your life, Cecily Stuart! You're not going to be one of those. Besides, what makes you think you'd ever have a chance of be- ing interesting to a man? Even old Philip here—good old Philip, the life of the party, the hostess’ delight, the super-sponger, the colossal Callen — knows you haven’t got a lick of sex appeal. He’s just been using you as a prop to. get himself a soft vacation. He likes celebrities, and Aunt Olivia is & celebrity. He eats up her “dear boy” and “Philip, you're such a perfect guest!” He likes his break- fast on a tray. He just loves caviar. He likes the rugged life served up by a proper butler. He likes ice- cream in a’ drug-store. He likes picnics and doesn’t mind the ants. He likes everything so darn much he'll let you insult him as long as you don’t take his fun’ away. She thought, wickedly: I'll ask him if there’s anything he doesn’t like. She already. had an ‘answer to that. He didn’t like work. “Philip,” she said, “is there very much money in writing?” “Sometimes,” he said noncom- mittally. Cecily oe ursued the subject mali- ciously. “You:don’t mind my ask- ing, do you?” “Of course not.” Not said very cordially. “But, Philip, darling, what are we going to live on?’ Cecily shouldn’t have said that as the car rounded a turn; Philip swung the wheel too violently. “Or had you forgotten that I am you fiancée?” He laughed. id focin lew York to going back to my own apartment, so I’m leaving TWIN BILL SUNDAY AT TRUMBO FIELD PIRATES AND TROJANS IN FIRST GAME: SOX AND CONCHS IN SECOND By O. L. MILIAN pete having me stay with G He’s worried. she thought. joody! ‘ schedule play at Trumbo ‘Field tomorrow afternoon. League official’ records show Hamlin’s bombers have met and defeated the Trojans twice. The ‘Pirates have also defeated Cara-} ballo’s Blue Sox in their two meetings. According to Manager Roy Hamlin, the contest played by the Blue Sox and. Trojans on Septem- | ber 17 will also be considered a \league game. The league stand-/ ings, in this case, will show Tro- ANS CPTORE (Continued. from Page One) ‘to Lombardi. Dahigren skied out }to right. Gomez strikes out. No} runs, no hits, no errors. REDS—Bump__ Hadley now | |pitching for Yankees. Berger| struck out. Myers hit sharply to! iright field. Thompson hit to cen- | ter field. _Werber singled, scor-} jing Myers. Frey hit to. Dahlgren | whose throw to home got Thomp-! |son. . Goodman hit, scoring Werb- | jer. McCormick flied out to third | |base. _Two runs, four hits, no er- | rors. | i Third Inning i | YANKEES—Crosetti fouled out | to Werber. Rolfe flied out to {Goodman. Keller walked. Di- Maggio hit the longest home run of the series over centerfield fence, scoring Keller ahead of him. . Dickey grounded out to Mc- | Cormick. ‘Two runs, one hit, no errors. REDS—Lombardi hit high fly | ball to center, Selkirk making / the catch. Craft flied out to, Di- Maggio. Berger pop-flied out to Crosetti. No runs, no hits, no er-! rors. Fourth Inning YANKEES — Selkirk receives |base on balls. Gordon safe on| fielder’s choice, Selkirk out ‘at; second. \ Dahlgren struck out. | |Hadley grounded to Frey, who; tossed to second for the ‘ third ‘out. No runs, no hits, no errors. REDS—Myers pushes ‘hit’ past" Crosetti. Thompson . ‘sacrifices | out. Werber. hit’to Dahlgren for | second out. Frey grounded to second. ‘No runs, no, hits, no er- rors. Fifth Inning \ YANKEES—Crosetti flied out! to Myers. Rolfe hit safely. Kel-| ler hit his second home run of the | game over right fieid fence, Rolfe scoring ahead of him. DiMaggio! out on high fly ball to center. | Dickey gets a home run to right field. Selkirk walked. Gordon flied out to left field, Three runs, three hits, no errors. | REDS—Goodman flied out | McCormick fouled out to Dickey \for second out. Lombardi was) hit on chest by Hadley. Craft | flied out to Selkirk. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Innnig YANKEES—Dahigren flied out: to center field. Hadley hit to} shortstop Myers for second out. | Crosetti grounded out, . to third. | No runs, no hits, no errors, REDS—Berger hit a long foul |ball that looked like a homer. He then struck out. Myers got a base on balls. Bogavinni, pinch | hitting for Thompson, grounded | out to second. Werber walked. Frey bounced out to third. No} runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning YANKEES—Rolfe out, short to first. Keller worked the count to three and two, then struck out. DiMaggio grounded out. No runs, | ino hits, no errors. | REDS—Goodman skied out to) Selkirk in left center. McCormick | hit sharply into left field for his |second hit of the game. McCor- mick got to third when Hadley | threw wild to second in effort to| stop steal. Craft lined to third base for a double play. No runs, | ‘one hit, one error. Eighth Inning | YANKEES—Dickey flied out.) | Selkirk flied out to shortstop for second out. Gordon skied out a center field. No runs, no hits; nd! errors. REDS—Berger grounded out,! second to first. Myers bounced! out, third to first. Moore: lined to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, no errors. | | Ninth Inning YANKEES—Dahigren flied out to center. Hadley grounded out. Crosetti struck out. No runs, no |hits, no errors. | REDS—Werber grounded out jto second. Frey walked. Good- man singles to center, Frey to! jsecond. McCormick flied out to Keller. Hershberger lined out to! Keller for final out. ,No runs, one}{ |hit, no errors. | $700,000 , HOUSING ‘PROGRAM-FOR CITY | (Continued om from Page One) jan allocation of funds for similar | Asse but he had gone over the; idea of Key West being consid-| ered and was happy to state that |the.funds had been earmarked | for Key West. At this time he introduced Mr. Powell, who began to read® an agreement and resolution, which | is to be entered into between the | |local. housing authority and the} |couneil, which was, as indicated iby Mr. Sweeley, very complete | \and complex, and went — into} every phase of the an marae \of the Federal Authority and oc-| jcasioned many explanations by} |Mr, Powell to thoroughly eluei { Ray Bush’s Pirates -will tackle jans winning one game, losing date the many important points. | the Trojans in the first game and the Blue Sox will cross hats with | crease the number of’ games lost | es appropriation of $1,000 to get necessary the Conchs in the nightcap of} the . Monroe second-half the double bill in County League’s two, instead of losing two and winning none. This will also in-| by, the Sox to, three. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c i weekly. | “This meeting was concluded at} 3 o'clock when, the council voted | BRIN re ts and oth- | jer on iatieers in “shape to be tor-| jwaruea with the application to ily. |‘ Southpaws | Bowlers (Thompson Marine Hdwe. | | Conchs | Rueda’ (sub) - |FOR EXCHANGE—Newly recon- |COMPLETELY FURNISHED | SIGNS—-“For. Rent”, “Rooms For THE KEY WEST CuTEN 114. 145, 122— 381 134,135 149— 418) | SOUTHPAWS AND PRICE WON MATCHES LAST NIGHT Domenech (sub) 149 141 117— 407 | Mendoza 125 84 190— 399 Totals be . 1152 LEGALS NOTICE LIN TRE COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT, IN' AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | Syyer.s OF FLORIDA, IN PRO- jin re Estate of Score- |" “THOMAS M, WATKINS, Deceased. | Notice is hereby “given to all top, ween it may concern that: Victor ugene Watkins, as Administrator teams at present seem to have a} of the Estate "Of Thomas M Wai safe grip on their positions. kins, deceased,’ has filed with t! Lineup follows: Team— |Marine Hospital _... |Price Tours if Cheely Lumber, No. er Palm Dairy Southpaws and Price Tours ;won their bowling matches last night from White Star Cleaners ‘and, La Concha Hotel, respective- | | { The" end-of-the-week board’ shows quite a number of | changes and only the two | ty Judge in and for Monroe County, | Florida, his Final Report and’ has Pins | made application for his discharge 1250528 Administrator of the Estate of ae: |‘ThomasM. Watkins, deceased, 11673| Dated ‘September 23, A. D. 1339. 5 VICTOR ‘EUGENE ‘WATKINS, 11267| .PROMAS Me Meets a6; octT 14, 1939 | 11222 11091 11034 | 10974 | 10954 | 10810 | 10751 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF FLORIDA, IN. AND MONROE COUNTY. -IN CHAN: CERY. HENRY 1H. Taynon, as Re- ceiver and Statutory Trustee of 10679 The City Trust Company, a cor- poration organized..under the 10619 | laws of the State of Florida, as 10588 | Trustee, 2 jaintiff, ~ 10475 | 10377 | THE ‘KEY LARGO ASSOCI- | ATES, INC., a corporation or- 10112} ganized and existing under the 9852 | laws of ‘the State of Florida, 9809 | CAPTAIN. WILLIAM C, .KOHL- HEIM and MARIE K, HOHL- New | HIM, his wife, Defendants. | ORDER. FOR PUBLICATION jin’ Sma NAME’ OF THE’ STATE | OF FLORIDA, Telephones La Concha Hotel White Star Cleaners - Lucky Strikes Gas Company Key: West-Havana DeMolay Cheely Lumber No. 2 Electric Company Rotary Club .. |Aronovitz Store - |Junior C. of C. Scores last night: Southpaws 140 123 125— 388 | “110 127 100— 337 | 131 140 149— 420 | —| you and’ earh Of you are required 1145 | to appear in the above entitled |ecause at the Court House in the [Clty of Key West, Monroe County, ina U —. 384 | Florida, on or before the ¥ Moding 158788 bee bey of November, 1939, to the Bill’ of C. Mike 93 116 127— Complaint filed in the above cause, “108 91 125— 324 and in default thereof the allega- |tions of the said Bill of Complaint —— | will be taken as confessed by each - of you ‘not so appearing. 1044 | ear in, | °1P 18 FURTHER ORDERED, |.that this order be’ published once a Price Tours [week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- |Glisch eee ee eeee of general circulation pub- lished. in Monroe County, Flori DONE AND ORDERED at Key this 28th day of | West, Florida, tember, 1939, AL) Ross C Sawyer | As Clerk of the Cireult Court of Monrpe Rouse ta ae. Sali By (An ado, Salga ae pepury. Clerk. | spores, BOWEN, SIMMONS, PREVATT & JULIAN, | Miami, Florida, | Attorneys for Plainti sept30; oer “14-21-28,1939 | Mathews. | Hampton Saunders HEIM and MARIE = K. HEIM, his wife, Venton, set County, Maryland: Total =u White Star ‘Cleaners Total _ EXCHANGE ditioned 26-ft. Cruiser, 8-ft. beam, three years old, Ford en- gine, lavatory, sink, cock-pit, value; $800. Will exchange for | YOTIGE ba hd FOR home. Address 906 Postal Build- | ‘i (Senate Bil °No, 163) ing, Miami, Florida. _oct5-6t prt es | That George O. Lucas, ‘holder of Tax | Sereiticate No. 580, MALE HELP WANTED ‘of July, has thea same in my Office and has | RELIABLE MAN take care store |™4e application for tax deed to) be issued thereon. Said certificate route. New plan of distribu- | embraces the folie ine described. tion....No selling. Earn excel- | property, in the f Monroe, Stat lentiiweekly income. B. & W.| ae ce Lot 12, Sq'2, Tr. 27, Martello Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. | Towers, Plat, Book 1, Page 140, oct7-Itx| Bok Ds-514; as recorded in | Monroe County Records. ‘The assessment of the said prop- | erty under the. sajd certificate is- sted was in’ the name of Burbank Realty Co. Gales said certiticate shall redeemed according to “law, th property @escribed therein will! be sold-to the highest bidder at the court hdlise door on the, first Mon day in the month’ of ‘November, 1939, Which Im;the 6th day gf No: vember, .1 WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Old Ward- robe, also Bureau. Must be reasonable. Send description, location, price, ete. to P. O. Box'335, Key West. oct5-4tx pe FOR RENT ber, 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuft Court. of Monroe County, Florida, p30; oct7-14-21,1939 |FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. ‘ sept30-3mo COMFORTABLE, ‘well:furnished room for gentleman in cen- trally located private home.,No children. Meals optional: °408 William. street. oct5-4tx NOTICE OF MASTER'S | SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by authority of the Final De cree’ of: Foreclosure rei by ea ate pees Tadge tt ve cu. the even Miuclan oe Movida, in and }for Monroe County, in that certain TURNISHED ROOMS for Rint (HREM monn. CHibs, So titen! tp FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, | Q¢mplain: ‘ it and First Trust C with or without board. -Rea- yet al ere Det fy el i anc No. 7-117, 1, as sonable. Good location. 419 | ons PS nf lcd Chnuoers’ aipoial Southard: street. sept30-lwk | by the Court in said decree, under and by virtue of the terms there- of, will offer for sale and gell at Public outery to the best bidder for casi door of the Court roe County, in the City of Key West, Florida, on Monday, the 6th day of November, A::D. 1939, be- tween the hotirs of eleven o'clock A. M. and’ two o'clock \P. M., the same being the hours thi the ‘fallowing BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321 Newton street. sept29-tf / FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. apri4-s ‘All of. Model Land Company's Lots Lag RY Saad G),. Six on Sy On lying ay ota of ne Florida Bast ‘Rait- road, as per pty onciile nthe ‘ es ‘of aie of the Cir. FOURTEEN-FT. V3. “BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four ‘Horse S25 m Tot Be Ei k One (1) (of Su subdivision in Monroe ce it Fk as per ti Gouncy- 101 oe pia! sPpkee 1s of the, Public Ree: | sii of CP aes County,. Florida. ogettic Cretan ee sellamenta t er * bdr nt mgd and appurtenances erin ns wiee Bold to. sty | Honorable Raymond. R.. Lord, Coun- | 11308 | As Administrator of the Estate of | |T0: CAPTAIN. WILLIAM C. | Sauer: | IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that | NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN, | issued the 4th | D. 939. Dated this 30th day of Septem- f° | a BP ‘object of Rotary. The’ promilga-| tion of international good-will, lfaith and peace. Rotary’ was Y SONERNOR ITS LOCAL .CLUB (Continued, from. Pais One) ed'the speaker of the’ day, Dis-|at Chicago. "His* primary ltrict Governor Franklin, who |at that'first club in! Chicago, was | spoke in part as follows: |to remove the barriers , that- ex- “It is indeed a privilege andj} | pleasure for me to be here today | in..my. capacity as District Gover- | {nor of the 167th District. I have! , attended your club on many oth- ; ‘er ‘occasions and I have enjoyed: my attendance very much. I have | enjoyed it more than many other | | occasions of the past. |. “We. have before us today the} boys who are representatives of | ithe Junior ‘Safety Patrol of Key | West. They will determine th Fat j future characteristics of the citi- zens of Key West, and are repre-| sentative of the starting of Key | West of tomorrow. I don’t know | (how many people of Key West! jappreciate the fact, but I believe the Rotary, Club of Key West is} ithe” fourth organized in Florida; | the first in Jacksonville No. 41, will between the/ members of the various clubs. In “1905 “it spread: to the Pacific; in 1909 to \the Atlantic; in’ the organization of a club in Win- in the British Isles. “After! the beginning ‘of * the |clubs, a, definite, field of; endea- vor was looked for; for boys’ |tee’ was appointed and the ‘club| began a definite course of boys’ jdren with thejr services. The | Rotary Club became more jef a the’ second in Tampa, the third |$Ponsor ot children’s | organiza- in Pensacola and the fourth in| ton than! any other. The trend Key West No. 213. The name of | Of the years show that Rotary has | Rotary is now Rotary Internation- | For {al. You have one of the ‘first charters of. Rotary Club, which was organized about 1916. :It is a distinctive type of charter and everything for the promotion of civilization. |promoting several Rotary Clubs. work and included crippled’ chil- } | t } i PAGE THREE to talk to you “about “the fourth |object of Rotary dealing with in- ternational relations. _When the World War had ended, the nations of the World began to realize that |founded in’ 1905 by Paul; Harris|many of their finest boys had ‘object, {been. killed. Governments were bankrupt, treasuries that had been growing over a period of isted between the strangers and’ years were destroyed. Too. late \citizens of the city. Rotary wasjthey realized that war is a loss | founded on that basis and started ;té everyone, even the victor. {out with a great déal of building | there was to be a solution of their up and promulgation of good | problems, it could only be around It a conference table where ques- tions and problems might be ‘brought and solved by arbitration. 1910 to’ the |The policies and aims of Rotary |South; “in 1911, international with | were, in accord with their trend lof thoughts. The capitals of. the |nipeg, Canada; in 1922‘ and 1923 | world gladly embraced Rotary, and for ten years following 1920 Rotary had the greatest growth. So great was that growth that over the period of those years, | work. In 1916 the first commit-| clubs were founded in 87 coun- tries. There were 5,000 clubs-and 210,000 members. “ff Rotary had only been. born a few years earlier and had made the progress it has during: these lyears, it might have been’ an’ if- portant and influential object to 5 help in avoiding the present con- had a hand in organizing nearly flict. “When we have 210,000 Rota- Effort was jmade ‘in |rians dedicated to a definite pro- gress, we can see the potential In 1921 they ‘adopted the fourth | strength it may have”. tone to be cherished. ——— + “Rotary in Florida is growing} and in. a few years there has been | 64 clubs organized throughout the state. There are 2800 members. From: the standpoint of number |of members, size of district and ; the number of clubs, I think the | 167th District is the largest. There | are some other districts that have |more clubs and some Clubs that }’ | have a greater number of mem- bers and larger districts, but there | none that has the three com- | bined. Rotary in ,Florida has / been on.a high plane for many | years. f “I want, to take a few moments TIRES ‘AGIC? Yes! And you’? call i Duco “One Coat Magic,” too... becauseit’s so easy to ugel etin Grantee REGARDLESS * SIZE OR PRICE! VP"