The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 12, 1939, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE ©000® child is. being mistreated in.one}I feel thatI am speaking. “the |sense or another, —- sentiments of the entire tedther | Furthermore, I personally in- | group. esedeecece: Vite any parent of any child that} W. E. FOWLER. |I teach to consult me at any time |Key West, Fla., jin regard to that child’s success | Oct. 11, 1939. ; 1... | im school, | appeal in a concilia-| When I make these statements e eaccecocoacce evecevccce | Subseribe to The -Citizen. den. Crunch, of wheels wel. | igs e of wi on. gravet.> | hn i j oss Doors opening. Voices. The door || Sports Editor, AP Feature Service ] i o i NEW YORK, Oct. 12—There)Gehringer have outhit him, but /(P ACCT 1” are only two easy jobs. in choos-| Gordon has drit ii A pede min oo is s driven in far meee sen 3 | seribbli Joe DiMaggio. and | Bucky per ne on your ballot. Shortstop: It’s a. duel between Chapter 37 End Of The Season ‘T NOON, Laura came in alone. breamb! is waiting for. me ane. We've been to see’ Locke and I want you to go and see him yourself.” “W-what will I say to him?” “I can’t tell you. You'll know what to say. I can’t say anything’ t believe that you Further, it is the purpose of the | Then the sniping begins from |Joe Crofiin, Luke Appling of the | ***°***: @eee|Parent-Teacher organization to| all sides, — | White Sox, Jimmy Brown of the| (Continued from Page One) |>Fing about an understanding: of | Any sports writer who dares to | Cardinals, and Frank Crosetti of |stantial, honest, hard-working |M¢ Problems that exist between | pame a team of aces can prob- |the Yankees. Cronin gets the nom- | people—mighty good citizens for |the School and the home. There ably _ward off any objections to ination chiefly because he carries | any community. is an opportunity to contact the! ments, Over it all the excited for | Bill Dickey’s seleetion but the ar-|the heaviest bat and is a fighter et ‘ |teacher or teachers of your chil- geet hele seikinigs taetves Mido | guments, will come thick and fast | all down the line. He won't cover |. Another thing to think about/dren at these meetings and to| night. |as the other stars are nominated, |Tound with the others. Weak |is that these railroad men have|have a heart-to-heart talk about | The end of the concert, The end | the problems of your children. | the: . ‘s“it ‘true’ that General Har- board paid a thousand dollars. at the auction’ for your music?” Click: of high heels on the pol | ished floor. Tinkle.of . | stril pare tuning instru- For Real Economy ig.removes Crosetti. season. Olivia’s annual sine was starting..In the kitchen, four aproned maids added last touches to the delectables on the table. One stirred the onion soup sim- mering on the big stove. Another added paprika to the steaming lobster newburg in chafing dishes. One carried a. platter of salad in aspic,, picking her footsteps warily so as not to disturb its jellied per- m. A man carved paper-thin her | slices of pale pink ham, passed the .| silver platter on and carved the led | birds: Two waiters, stood in the yay waiting to have their trays loaded with the fragile glasses filled with champagne. A thousand candles burned palely against the blazing logs in every hearth. Perfume mingled with wood smoke and the aroma of tobacco. Olivia moved gracious~ ly from group to group, a majestic ‘woman in her deep rose velvet, the tubies at her throat and in her ears, the diamonds on her arms making her seem regal even to her own. ASalon AMONG the guests there was +4% also a blaze of jewels, the sheen of handsome gowns, an opu- lence that was foreign to the com~ munity. Olivia’s drawing - room was no longer a familiar, simple room in a little seacoast summer ap was a ae ‘i ecily sipped her champagne and watched it through dull eyes that ached for sleep. She wanted por: more than anything in the world. For eight nights she had lain awake until dawn— At last it was over. The: candles burned to their ends, the fires turned to embers. The waiters had taken away the last of the plates, Fo exes. ae and steady. did not semen pesca he pewiclaee ove mee. There had been beautiful music Do you want to hear me say| there that night. The great Bran- that 1 am a thief?” he asked, his. voice controlled. And when she peti Para ergers an thele . heard didn’t answer: ; it in a dream. 1 a come to tell me that!“ She slipped away az the last of “No,” she whispered. r them were leaving: His face relaxed then. His voice ee ane ea ct accel was. very gentle when: he said, Ber Bad San by turned PS aa come,to warn me, Ce-| “nis then, was the end: “Perhaps.” . Her trunk, half-packed, yawned “And for what else?” openly. Her suitcase, her hat-box “To hear you deny it,” she said lay on the floor beside it. She was go low that he could hardly hear | 2 drive back to Ne.. York with of the - party men to have faith and remember thas women, need it,” she said cryptically. While Cecily was trying to formulate Questions, she turned and was “They know!” Cecily said softly. approach She ped on the , her feeble inocke sounding like thunder in her ears. “Come in!” Locke called cheer- y- She posted open the door. He was sitting before a typewriter. Papers littered the table. “Oh, hello!” he said. “Excuse the litter.” He.collected the paj hastily, sweeping up: his only other chair. “I didn’t ex- pect company. I was...er... writing some reports.” Cecily stood backed against the . Now that she was here she couldn’t find any words in her dry throat. She felt rigid, paralysis in her limbs. c “Won't you sit down? I might eves invite you to lunch if you'll We... “Please, Locke!” He saw that she was trembling, made a step toward her. “No, please,” she said. “Don’t come any nearer.” “What's wecuat” he asked, his .” she accused. “Perhaps I don’t,” he said slow- ly. “Or perhaps I don’t want to be- lieve it. Why did you come: here?” She swallowed, unable to say it, Helene and Manuel the next after- noon. It was-alb over. In two days she would have another room, see her old friends, be with Doug. Make a new life. A new life with no spirit. The summer sun, the break of have faith. waves on a white beach would be we you tell me who you are? opto 2) with them Philip and He Ran Sees cei. She couldn't say his name. “T'll believe. you, whatever you She tried to find happiness say.” she pleaded. “I don’t seem to} thinking of Laura. Laura. was have any pride left. I don’t know staying on for another fo ht, what. you're thinking at this mo- | Staying on to oversee the painting ment—I don’t care! J. may. never|'m the old Hemingway house to see you again but I want you to bak i pie oo Regains ae haahia prolly aad truth: 2-wknt' you to “Well, the summer did some He turned away from her, forag- | £000 to Someone anyway and I'm ing among the papers for a crum- asd ib wa leute irtee ii pled of cigarettes. He lit|), nhe clock striking three one deliberately, put it down on Sh aot i to. bed hurried! the edge of the table and came to- raoned ac ahs the 1 UEE: ward her. grew quieter and qu eter. Cecily This time she did not—could not ‘ ° resist when he tilted her chin as for aan baring’ the last of the 4 ¢, looked into. her| 800d nig ts from the corridor, sowby. weyly..| "Corts went fu. to kiss hep “ iy. oria. went Seb poy you nothing, Cecily.| 1 cther night. “It was won- ‘She wa: derful, Mother! The auction net» His hand. fed over five thousand dollars, chin. His eyes went to '@ point be-~ puree a tonight. yond her.. sing the way she ” was thinking: This ts the ‘All for, swee' you must re thering fay. heart to t charity,” Olivia oe sleep. Saree You're tearii eces! . Now t sy fs women. stick to fox : .., the long white one.” their men they have ee ik! e only thing I wanted to —_ was your heart,” he said at rt. “Instead, you found an emer- ‘Only Your Heart’ E LAUGHED. with no mirth. “A woman's faith is a beauti- ful thing.” Laura had told her she must yaw! that. box. “Despecchi’s?” “Yes, I'm putting all the jewels safe.” In my safe. “Some day. I'd like.to.own a half a million dollars’ worth of emer- alds,” Gloria said. “Maybe Jim Penny can buy thera for me when His only answer was a lifted we get matried.” brow. probably be ese,” eye! “And then were afraid! Well, the omerald is back. where it No’ can, go! Get i Pot tel port 1 ree want to see you ye She found the door-knob, wren the door open and ran out before he could see her tears. She stumbled on the dusty road, logical. effect cee fr ‘The motors were still arriving| ne. child.” at Darelea. were two| struck three. deep in the drive as far‘ bact.. of the garage as the foot of the gar- Continued tomorrew. would tickled to death to sell th the box into her wall safe. tng aoe at ape eos see a Safe-that nasa lock on it.” .. “Oh, “No one knows that th bina tion doesn't work, It’ the em BEAUTY EVERYWHERE— HIGHER EDUCATION: EVEN IN MAIL BOXES (My Ansociated Press) . (My Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—! AUSTIN; Tex., Oct. 12:—The re we ee apenceree iy beetle of education at the Univer- paigning for standardized, attrac- sity: of. Texas has declined from tive rural mail boxes. $275 a year per studént to $200 Citing Texas as well advanted in the past: 10 years. in this regard, the Postinasters’| University officials. predicted ee ro whee ncatd tye nat with added efficiency the conerete base adopted in that}S0St may decline to as little as state. | $140 in the near’ future. our idea of the 1939 major league | All-Star personnel: First base, | Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox;j second base, Joe Gordon, New |York Yankees; shortstop, Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox; third! base, Robert (Red) Rolfe, Yan- kees; left field, Joe Medwick, St. | Louis Cardinals; center field, Joe! | DiMaggio, Yankees; right field, Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox; /} eatcher, Bill Dickey, Yankees; | pitehers, Bucky Walters and Paul | Derringer, Cincinnati Reds; Bob| Feller, Cleveland Indians, and ; Charles (Red) Ruffing, Yankees. | This Is Why | Here are our reasons: | First Base: Foxx is one of the) imarvels of the age. When most veterans are beginning to cool off, | Foxx still is at his peak. He won the batting championship in 1938 But, to dally no. longer, here’s | hi! Third Base: Rolfe is at his peak this year and has a slight margin over Ken Keltner of the Indians. Rolfe led his: league ir runs, hits and doubles. Left Field: This spot gave us our toughest problem and, in a sort of flip-the-eoin. decision, we picked Medwick over that grand Philadelphia Athletics’ veteran, Bob: Johnson, Big Bob had his best season. with an average of .338 and. with 110 runs batted in. Medwick, whose bat helped keep St. Louis in the National league race right down the stretch, hit .333. and knocked in 115 runs. Center Field: There was no ar- gument—DiMaggio. Right Field: There were sev- eral crack right fielders, som? better defensive men than Wil- liams, but a man, even a rockie, . The Loum | Gloria picked: up a jeweler’s | Olivia commented as she thrust | they’re. safe,” Olivia said. | : Fe j company a part of the business... | AT A LOWER COST| land. was runner-up to DiMaggio | who leads both leagues in. the im- | jthis season with a .358 figure. He|portant runs-batted-in column | | was. out the last few weeks of the | can’t be left off an All-Star team. | season because of an appendec- | Williams hit 327 and, knocked in! tomy. Johnny Mize, wheel-horse | 142 runs. lof the rampageous St. Louis Car-| Catcher: Dickey batted in more | dinals, merits serious considera- tion because he was National | .303, and was perhaps the best} league batting champion. How- handler of pitchers among the | ever, his average, .349, isn’t as/|backstops. | | good as Foxx’s, and in a full sea-| Pitchers: Walters turned in the! son he drove in only four more | best National league record since | runs than Foxx’s 105 in an abbre-|Diz Dean’s heyday with the) |viated campaign. Foxx is a bet- | Cards. He wen 27, while losing | iter defensive player. These two|10. He was more responsible) | get the edge over such other aces|than any other one player in Cin-| as Frank McCormick of the Reds, 'cinnati’s winning National league George McQuinn of the Browns,! flag. His partner, Derringer, won | Hal Trosky of the Indians, Hank }25 and lost 7. Paul, with a vic-| |Greenberg of the Tigers and Dolph Camilli of the Dodgers. the late weeks of a hot campaign, | | Second Base: In our book, Gor- ; was just as dependable as Wal- | |don is a bit. better than Bobbyjters. Feller, the boy wonder of, | Doerr of the Red Sox, Charles Gehringer of the Tigers, Linusjhis peak. He won 24 games and | Frey of the Reds, and the others.|lost 9. . And for the fourth/ |He can cover more ground than |straight year Red Ruffing won! |most of them and come up with | more fhan 20 games for the Yan- | impossible plays. Both Doerr and'kees. His mark was 21 and 7. |MALONEY’S_F |couNTY COMME | TWO MORE CAKES) REWRITES INSURANCE| Specials for this weekend. in (Continued from Page One) | the pastry department at Ma- ‘trees in the city and on the boule- | loney Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming yard. Commissioner Monsal- | ‘street, are listed today on page) : ARE |one as Date and Nut and Choco. !V2t8e teported that he: had. in-, late Fudge layer cakes, each at,V@stigated the fungus growth) the popular price of 33c. -| Which was' devastating the trees | | Those desiring either or both of /2nd’ said that three trees on the; \these cakes for weekend parties |boulevard were practically ruin-| od just to add a special touch to, 4. hi | ‘regular meals, may phone 818 for| He said that he had learned |delivery whenever wanted. jthrough his investigations that the cotton seed meal had proven to | be a valuable preservative of the | PEOPLE'S FORUM trees and effected cures on) {growths affected by the fungus| and at the same time made an} Key West, Pia. :admirable fertilizer. Oct. 12, 1939. Ay Liquor Licéhsés, | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. Applications for liquor licenses, | TSth: Mer. Time which. were presented at the meet- | Temperatures ling Wednesday, October 11, were Highest last 24 hours - | giverr the board’s approval. One | Lowest last night |Mean _ Normal 80629 Duval: street, a1 é “2801 by, Marvin Griffen, "date gee street. | Two. other applications were .; presented. One was by. Baas Brown, Overseas Lodge and Grill at Marathon, Fla, and the other by J. F. Gough, Pigeon Key Fishing Camp, Pigeon Key, Fla. Both applications will be pre- sented at the next meeting of the board. Oil Purchases From All Communication signed by E. D. Russell, agent for the Standard |Oil Co.; Allen E. Curry; of the Gulf Refining Co., and B. C..Papy,| jagent of the Orange State Oil Co.,! was read by Clerk Sawyer in which was set forth the request that purchases of products of the | companies be divided among the| several agencies, giving each} bai |Rainfall, 24 hours. e1 7:30 a.m, inches Total rainfall since |. inches on Deficiency since Oct. | inches: | Total rainfall since January ee ee” ene A a et | Deficiency since Januaty 1, | inches. | After the communication was) tead, Commissioner Monsalvatge | offered the suggestion that pur-/} | chases by, the company should be | Key West and Vicinity: Partly |Dlaced on an equitable basis, and| |cloudy tonight and Friday, -pos+|all the companies in the county | light shower; be given a part of the business: y|Hence it was decided that each company would be given the county’s . business monthly, as tory string of 10 straight during}, three years ago, finally reached! _* | }vigor; was sought by Clarente he it | built up a wide acquaintanceship jover the years. During active | service they met and made friends ; with thousands of railroad pa- | trons. Most of them have a large ‘circle of close personal friends | and relatives in their own com- | munity. | Bring them to Florida. Treat them right. Help them get com- fortably located and be neighbor- ly, and every one will turn out} \a booster who will bring hundreds’ of others to Florida. ; Some day a national old age | pension: plan will be put into operation, with “oldsters” receiv- ing a substantial sum each month. | | When this occurs, Florida will be} I believe that any. teacher is} willing, to listen to any Parent | when that parent feels that his/ EEGAES NOTICH OF MASTER'S SALE: | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | that under and by virtue of and | pursuant to that certain decree made and entered on the 30th day! of September, A. D. 1939, by the | Honorable Arthur Gomez, One of | the Judges of the Circuit Court of | the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, Monroe County, in Chan- ,cery, in that certain cause therein | jpending wherem The Board of | Public Instruction for the County! of Monroe, State of Florida, a body | corporate under the laws of the State of Florida, is the Com-| plainant, and Joseph Turner and Olivia Turner, his wife, are the de- fendants, Chancery Case No. 7-154, in an enviable position because \of what she has to offer the pen- sioner. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head the rate of one-cent (1c) a word for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in every instence is twenty-fiv. cents (25¢), Advertisers should give their street address as well as their telephone number if they desire results, Payment for classified adver- MEN GET VIGOR AT ONCE! j« New Ostrex Tonic Tab- Tets contain general invigora- tors, oyster elements for vim, pep. Reg. $1.00 size, special today 89c, Call, write {Gardner’s Pharmacy. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply | Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo ; FURNES HED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. oct9-tt COMPLETELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321 Newton street, sept29-tf | WICKER PARLOR SUITE, 6-| piece, $15.00 cash. Apply Smith’s + Grocery, ‘Georgia and Virginia THREE. CANARIES, two females and one male, and breeding cage, $3:00.- 520 Olivia street. ‘i ge uc octi0-tf CORONA. “PORTABLE _TYPE- | WRITER. Phone 152-M. Phister street. $900. rear 1217 Petronia street. apri4-s FOURTEEN-FT. V.-BOTTOM ceased. | (Sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., the undersigned Special Master j Chaneery, appointed by said de- cree will offer for sale at public | outcry to the highest bidder’ for) cash, before the front door of the) County Court House in Key West, | Monroe County, Florida, on Mon- day the 6th day of November, A. D. 1939 (same being a rule day of said Court and a legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to- wit, between 11 forenoon, and 2 afternoon of said day, the o'clock in o'clock in runs than any other catcher, hit | will be inserted in The Citizen af! ing described property to said’ decree by payment amounts therein specified: In the City of Key West, and is known and designated on the Map or. Plan of said City de- lineated. by Wm. A. Whitehead in February 1829, as 2 part of Lot number Three (3) im Square Sixty-four (64).. Commencing at a point on Emma Street at the. dividing line. of Lots. Three and Four (3 & 4) in. said Square and running thence North Westerly along Emma Street Fifty (50) feet Three (3) inches; thence at right angles North Basterly Ninety- five (95) feet Six (6) inches; thence at right angles South Easterly Fifty (50) feet Three (3) inches; thence at right angles South Westerly Ninety- five (95) feet Six (6) inches to the place of beginning. | (Sd.) RAYMOND: R. LORD, | Special Master in Chaneery. (34,) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., | Solicitor for Complainant. | oct5-12-19-26; nov2,1939 | | i Se IN THE CIROUIT COURT OF THE | NTH JEDICIAL 4 FLORIDA. IN EEAPORRY. No. 7-1’ JULIUS SCHACHTER, Plaintiff, vs. DOROTHY LITOWITZ SCHACHTER, Defendant, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANT: DOROTHY LIT. SCHACHTERS 1631 53RD STREET BROOKLYN, NEW. YORK. You are hereby required’ to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in| the above styled and. entitled: cause | on November 6th, 1939 otherwise the allegations. thereof will be! taken as confessed. | This order to be published. once a week for four consecutive weeks | in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper. published in Monroe County, Florida. Done and ordered this 20th day of September, ze 1939, (Cireuit Court 3 Ross: C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe Conny Anita M. Salgado; Deputy Clerk. HARRY SI EGEL, Solicitor: for Plaintitf, sept21-28; Oct6-12-19,1939 —$<———— FLORIDA. In re the Estate of 5 George Franklin Sawyer, bus et FINAL. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the) undersigned wij, on the 15th day | of December, A. D. 1939, present to/ the Honorable County’ Judge of Monroe County, Florida, her final return, account and vouchers as! Executrix of the Estate of George Franklin Sawyer, and at the said time, then and there, make applica. | tion to the said Judge for a final | settlement of her administration of said estate, and for an order | discharging her as:such executrix. | Dated thié the T1th day of Octo- | ber, A. D. 1939. | (sa.) ANNIE ELIZABETH SAWYER, As_ Executrix. of the Estate of George Franklin Sawyer, de-| Attorney for Executrix. a3 oct12-19-26; nov2-9-16+23-30; dec 7- 14,1939 HOTEL LEAMINGTON settled, possibly an occasional | light shower:in soutir and east portions tonight and Priday, slightly cooler in northwest por tion tonight. E Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moder- |ate variable winds, mostly north- \easterly, partly overcast weather tonight and Friday with scattered showers, 5 follows: Standard Co., Gulf Refin- |ing Co., Orange State Oil Co:, | Sinclair Oil Co., Pure Oil Co., and the Texas Co. . Annuaf financial report of the ‘county, -, was. presented to the meeting by Clerk Sawyer, signed by the clerk and members and notarized by Attorney Harris. They aré-to be forwarded to Tal- lahassee at an early date. Single Room with Bath—$1.50; For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 Hundreds Of Thousands Of Times Each Year Dr. Miles Nervine Makes Good When you are wakeful, jumpy, restless, when you suffer from Nerve ous Irritability, Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, or Excitability, give * DR. MILES NERVINE : a chance to make good for YOU. 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