The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 22, 1940, Page 3

22, 1940 MONDAY, APRIL os LEAP BEFORE YOU LOOK By Peggy O’More YESTERDAY: Bartell fore- stalls a with contest on the grounds of insanity, but Tomi jeels he has done it to protect his own interests. Tomi makes a whirlwind shopping tour. Chapter Six Night Of Fear ‘yom was going back into the world from which the Tolands had rescued her; back to fighting for herself without the assurance of the gloomy old house as a final haven. And she was going away with a stranger. “What is wrong, dear?” Pudgy Mrs. Morris placed an arm about her. Tomi shook her head. “I have so much,” she tried to explain, AGES I can’t share ii with the fam- ily.” “Oh, tush!” The arm dropped away. “The Toland’s could buy and sell half of Chicago and never know it. They’re buried under money.” “Mildewed,” corrected Tomi. At the airport, Tomi was thrilled with half-fear, and half- excitement. She actually leaned on Bartell’s arm and was relieved to find it strong and dependable. Once she was in the air, she forgot all about his arm. It couldn’t help her there. As she would afterwards explain,. she wasn’t airsick, but neither ‘was she air-well. She developed an acute antago- nism towards Bartell, who sat just across the aisle from her. “They're down for the winter,” he reminded her. y “Down?” echoed Tomi. “Oh, of course, down.” But where, she wondered, did frogs go? “T wired Old Abe that you'd be here tonight,” Bartell said, help- ing her out of the car, “but I s the old duffer didn’t receive the telegram. Sure you doen't want to go on to the Alameda?” “No,” said Tomi ptomptly and finally. She didn’t want'to*go an- other step, not even one ahead to the house which was sul be_in the offing. Bartell walked ahead and Tomi, following him, went along a gar- den path where trees dripped scented moisture down the collar of her coat; where long fronds of ferns reached out to trail wet fin- gers along her ankles. Bartell be- gan walking up steps. Tomi fol- lowed him closely. “I’m going back to see if there isn’t a flashlight in that car,” he decided. “You wait here.” Tomi waited, shivering. She'd never before known that you could hear silence. This_ silence was deep and profound. It made you want to do something to break it Bartell broke it, passionately, when he tripped over something. He was limping when he fe- turned, the round, white eye of a in the flashlight preceding ;him. :, He ked threw open Silently he fitted # lock, turned it and the door. Tomi followed him in- side. hands “Just wait until 1 get on Old Abe,”*he grumbled, and Every time she saw him delving into salad, sandwich, or whatever those miserable containers con- tained, her gorge arose and her distrust of the man increased. He wasn’t human, she thought. It was night when they reached the bay area; at least Tomi as- sumed it was. The fog was so dense, fading daylight only meant the increase of gray vapor. Tomi felt chilled through. How could any pilot find a port in that pea- soup? Even the stewardess seemed more alert, and more eager to re- assure the passengers. Bartell tried to explain things te Tomi. “They come in on a beam,” he told her. “It’s a new experiment. After they’re over their home port, the ship is land- | | | |TO. | imagined vinging his flashlight this way and that, as though he ex- pected to find the caretaker tucked away under an umbrella stand. A New Allen MI, tiptoeing behind him, for- t Uncle Timothy as a winged b and thought of him as the ghostly figure standing in that Stygian_hole off the hallway. Bar tell struck a match, lighted a kerosene lamp, and Uncle Timo- thy’s ghost turned into a eream- colored Hopi rug, hung on the wall. It was a beautiful rug. Tomi this was a_ beautiful room if one could see beyond the circle of the inadequate light. Bartell kneeled before a fire- place, striking more matches. It ed by a remote control which is operated from the ground.” | “You are helpful,” groaned| Tomi, who had seen maps of that | section and knew the airport was | a long isthmus wit.: water on two sides and a third side of water not too far away. But they did land, smoothly evenly, skimming down a runv where even the floodlights lock anemic. Bartell’s, car had .been left at! the port. He suggested stopping | at the Inn for dinner, but Tomi turned green. “If you don’t mind,” she begged, | faintly, “I'd like to go to the farm immediately.” | “Why not stop at the hotel to- night?” Tomi, who couldn't know how smartly alert she cppeared in her traveling clothes, longed only for a bed, one to which she could lay some personal claim. | . “‘T'have a farm, haven't I?” she inquired. “Or is it too far away for an evening's drive?” Bartell shook h head. “It’s closer than a hotel,” he conceded Ath remember, you asked for it. | y |} 1 Fiendish Joke ‘Tom temembered and rejoiced She didn’t want to ride a mile farther than necessary in thi: The moment they left the p they were in complete darknes Occasionally the pallid red ey of a field light flickered at them, and several times, on sharply rounding turns, Tomi saw the white lips of waves breaking on the rock-edged shores of the drive. There was a stretch of high, ghostly lights, then darkness, and abruptly the smooth highway stapped. “Ah,” said Bartell, out his tri- h at finding a dirt road in the darkness’ meant nothing to Tomi. ravely, she tried to force from hersmind the horror stories she had read, She looked at her com- panion for reassurance. In the re- flected light from the dial board he;appeared Machiavellian. Suddenly she felt that this fog | seemed Old Abe had at least laid a fire. The sudden spurt of flame re- vealed a new Allen Bartell. There were no golden glints of laughter in his eyes. His lips were set in a rigid line of disapproval. “Are you sure you're not afraid |to stay here alone?” he asked, Cleveland straightening up. “Should I be?” countered Tomi. Any normal girl would be,” he retorted. Tomi didn’t know why that re- mark hurt it did. Not even his explanation soothed the wound. “Here you are in a strange country, a strange house, iso- t when I’m alone.” Tomi 1 him a lovely smile, “I’m ent I'm in good company.” Bartell waited severai moments her moved or spoke. t. “There are matches piece. There is wood, » kitshen. The bedrooms are Good night!” gone. “he door slammed Soon his car started . then the noise faded nce. i drew a long breath and d around. She shivered and ed_towards the fire, then vod frozen with terror. Some- e was tapping on the window- thoughts flashed in Screaming was use- > could blow out the flame lamp, but the firelight reveal her there, She had better get out of the uld Perversely, the only deep shad- S were near the window from whence the tapping came. Tomi made the transit swiftly and stood, breath indrawn:“ There it was again. Tap, tap, tap, tap. The tapper must be in- sane. She'd better try to peer out. She moved closely to the window, then straightened up with a shaky laugh. Condensed fog was drip- ping from the eaves to some metal object below. Tiptoeing, Tomi returned to the divan before the hearth to sit gin- gerly on the edge. She was aware THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘TIGERS CHASE © CONCHS DEFEAT — BOB FELLER TO MIAMI. BEACH ROUT INDIANS | came PLAYED YESTERDAY | AFTERNOON IN. FLA- MINGO PARK COLLECT 15 HITS FOR 12 TO 2 | WIN: WHITE SOX DEFEAT BROWNS: CUBS LOSE TO key West Conchs took the Mi- | CARDS ami Beach entry * in “'the* Eagt Coast Baseball Lengue*to*:: town. | yesterday afternooniinta game at? | Flamingo Park at‘the Beach. © An‘) {s | California Welcomes World | | Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending Total rainfall since April 1, | Deficient (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, April 22—Bob early attack of six hitSaided by three walks and a hit batsman, ipposed to | Feller's second appearance of the give the Island City aggregation | | year for the Cleveland Indians six runs in the secdnd« inning was marked by quite the op- and from there on the’ locals posite sort of a performance from coasted in for the final scere of |th ning-game, a no-hit no- 8 to 4. ; eae ppeias Do Ee turned Phillip Baker, _ fastestepping | e ei Conch second-baseman}paced the | last week. This time, against pitting attack of the winners with | the Detroit Tigers, Bob was three safe blows out’of\four ap- blasted from the mound in a jearances at the plate. His team- c mchs (8) | ABH PO A) 1 1 \ 2 4 O, 13 rPOONHKONNOW s pa Sl uwwecacSwos four-hit, five-run barrage in the | mates collected eight more hits! third inning. for a total of 11, while’ Miami; First man up for Detroit, in the Beach garnered 10 bingles off the ‘first inning, knicked Feller for pitching of Joe (House)Casa. a double. Charley Gehringer’s “ The six-run deluge‘icame aft- sharp double drove in the run— 4, the Beach nine had started and the stage was set for the the game off with twé ‘runs in third-inning rally which sent last i¢, half of the first inning. weke’s hero to the showers. De- J] ong-distance hitting honors troit collected 15 hits from four . ent to Barcelo, who poled a hurlers and won the game; jpome sun, and Cates,g who col- handily, by the score of 12 to 2. jogted ma sdotible. a t It was the first defeat of the new | Conchs. i season ea me Box gcegre of the contest fol- ite came ,back from a) Fy eel ive defeat on ‘Saturday at OWL oat Co: the hands of-the St. Louis Browns Player to rout the same club yesterday, Baker, 2b 6 to 2. Timely hitting, produc- yijlareal, rf ing 12 safeties where they were Acevedo, ss needed ,accounted for the first Cates, 1b victory of the year for the Chi- ajpury, 3b cago outfit of the American Griffin, c League. Barcelo, If Washington-New York and Gonzalez, cf Philadelphia-Boston games in the Casa, p junior circuit were postponed on Bennett, If account of rain. ae Chicago Cubs went down to fotals— 40 11 defeat at the hands of the St. Miami Beach (4) Louis Cards, 5 to 4. Dizzy Dean Player— AB H opened for the Bruins and last-|Rybin, ss - Z POA 4 1! 5 0: 0! 0} ed only five innings, after giving |'Steinhofer, 3b away seven bingles, all one-base Lynch, 2b blows, and five runs. The win Rosenfeld, If was the first for the Cardinals Metric, rf this season. Slamer, ef Results of the games follow: Leiber, 1b - AMERICAN LEAGUE Harper, ¢ At Cleveland R. H. E.'\Gonner, p Detroit 12 15 0! Barry, p ————--- 2. 5-2.) Landrum Rowe and Tebbetts; Feller, | Brydges, Pp Eisenstadt, Jungles, Dobson and | Agog: , wf Hemsley. berate * | xxSolomon Niles, p - R. H. E. |xxxMudd Oris: 0) At St. Louis Chicago |St. Louis 4 S:°4:20 Lyohs and Tresh; Coffman, Whitehead, Niggeling and Swift, | Sysce. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Score by innings: Ry ae Cores R. H. E. Key West 061 100 000— 8/ aes 5 9 1 Miami Beach —. 200 010 100— 4! Chicago. 411 3 Runs: Baker, Villareal, Ace-| Davis, Lanier, J. Russell, yedo, Albury, Griffin, Barcelo 2,| Shoun, Cooper and Owen; Dean, 'Casa, Lynch 2, Steinhofer, Rosen- Root, Raffensberger, Olsen and fejq: errors: Cates 2, Lunch 3, Todd. Rubin 2, Harper, Steinhofer; two-base hits: Cates, Steinhofer; | three-base hits: Lynch 2, Slamer, GAMES TODAY Cates; home run: Barcelo; _ left on bases: Key West 9, Miami AMERICAN LEAGUE Beach 9; double plays: Casa to Philadelphia at New York— Baker to Cates, Niles to Rubin to Dean vs. Hadley. Leiber; stolen bases: Steinhofer, Washington at Boston—Leo- Lynch, Albury, Griffin, Gon- nard vs. Galehouse. zalez, Leiber; struck out: by Casa | Detroit at’ Chicago—Nelson’ or 5, by Conner. 2, by Barry 1, by Hutchinson vs. Lee. Brydgeg 3; bases on balls: off} Cleveland at St. Louis—Hudlin | Conner 1, off Barry 2, off Casa 4; vs. Mills. jhit by pitcher: Barry (Casa); ‘nits: off Conn 3 in ‘1 inning, off NATIONAL LEAGUE | Barry 3 in 3, innings, off Brydges New York at Philadelphi: a— 4 in 4 intiings, off‘Niles 1 in 1 in- Gumbert vs. Higbe or Mulcahy. ning; passed ball: Harper; um- Boston at Brooklyn—Errickson Pires: DeNancy and- Jackson; |vs. Carleton. time of game: 2:20. Chicago at Pittsburgh—Pas- seau vs. Brown or Macfayden. \SSMOKE SCREEN’ | St. Louis at Cincinnati—Mc- GIVES WARNINGS Gee vs. Walters. [HOHE RE HR ORwWARWaARaw SOSSKHSCOCOAMNMOHOWDO 0 of 4 Totals— 37 10 27 x—Batted for Barry. xx—Batted for Brydges. xxx—Batted. for Acosta ninth. in | le for the 3\mum for the first insertion in WANTED TO BUY—House and! } 'PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. Backed by the great seal of the State, pretty Marian Dennison, Sacramento's capitol city candidate for the title of “Miss Stream- Ime” at the Golden Gate International Exposition for 1940, typifies the statewide welcome that California will extend to visitors from all over the world when the gates swing open on May 25. The ex- tensive California and county exhibits, presented by the California Commission, form a highly colorful and important part of the vast ‘Treasure Island wonderland. LEGALS CLASSIFIED COLUMN) ‘EG AES BL NDH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. | Advertisements under this head | will be inserted in The Citizen at! the rate of one-cent (lc) a word for each insertion, but the mini- Case No. 7-276 IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- {PLICATION OF LILLIAN L. | MeKIELIP, A MARRIED TO BECOME A FREE | WOMAN, -FINAL ORDER AND DECREE | DEALER. every instance is twenty-five; “(hy Now, on this send, day of | jMarch A. D. 1940, the above en- cents (25c). . . : titled matter comes on for a hear- | Advertisers snould give the’ jing upon the report of the Spectal aster in Chancery, to whom it; street address as well as theirjwas hereinbefore referred by the : ire |Court, with authority and direction telephone number if they desire |, take testimany, to make inquiry results, ender his opinion as to ne sg ec ity, competency and qualifica- Payment for classified adver- | tisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers | Hl ‘with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. manage her own estate and prop- erty and to become a free dealer, And it appearing to the Court from the report of said - Special Master filed herein, that the said Lillian L. McKillip is a married woman over the age of twenty-one years, residing in Monroe County, Florida, that she is the wife of Roy |L. McKillip and that the said Lil- lian L. MeKillip possesses the | capacity, competency and qualifica- tions to take charge of, manage and control her own estate and prop- trty, and to become a free dealer in every respect and that the prayer of her petition should be|{ granted. | It is therefore, ORDERED, AD- JUDGED AND DECRBED, that the | | prayer in said petition be and the isame is hereby granted, and that | jthe said Lillian L. McKillip be and The'she is hereby authorized to man- | lage, take charge of and control her | property and to be and become a free dealer in every respect. | Done and Ordered at Chambers in the City of Miami, Florida, this | 22nd day of March, A. D. 1940. (Sa.) ARTHUR Gomez, t Judge. mar25; april WANTED lot, preferably furnished, about | $2500; 10% down, balance} ~ monthly with 1% interest per * month. © Apply Mr. Morton, Overseas Hotel . apr20-2tx ‘WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. Artman Press. may19-tf WANTED—SMALL HOUSE for two; nicely furnished; perm- sanent occupancy. Apply G.P.S., The Citizen. apr22-3tx n15-22.1940 LOST IN THR COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, | IN. AND FoR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Estate of WALTER N. HELVESTON, ‘Absentee. THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: WALTER N. HELVESTON, IF ALIVE, OF ANY PERSON 'FOR HL AND ALL OTHER PERSONS cc ERNED: You are hereby notified that the} | Honorable W. R. Roberts, Judge of | the above styled Court, did on the 15th day of March, 1940, enter an Order in the above styled cause, decreeing that the legal presump- on of the death of the said Walter Helveston, is established, and you and each of you are hereby; notified to produce within three | months from the date of the first | publication of this notice, satisfac- | tory evidence of his continuance in| life, otherwise letters of adminis- | tration will be issued to the party | entitled thereto, and the said let-| ters, until revoked, and all acts! jdone in pursuance’ thereof and in [reliance thereupon, shall be as |valid as if the supposed decedent were dead. | DONE AND ORDERED at Punta 'Gorda, Charlotte County, Florida, this 15th day of March, A. D. 1940. Date of first publication March th, 1940. W. R. ROBERTS, County Judge. W. W. SINCLAIR, Attorney for Leola Helveston. mar26; apr 5-22,1940 LOST — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, eaeh set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward. is offered for they are » gone forever.—Horace Mann. LOST—Red Silk Coin Purse con- taining Silver Medal, child’s gold locket and key. Reward if returned to 914 Windsor Lane. apr22-2t FOR SALE PSRs Rens serets TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 ‘Sheets; 75c. The Artman Press. + may19-tf fun25-' SIGNS—‘“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private perty, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tf ts | 25 Total rainfall sinee Jan. 1, _|Lake region southward over the PAGE THREE ra f THE | eececencececes Warren William—Joan Perry The Lene Welf Strikes a Highest last 24 hours NEWS and COMEDY Lowest last night 73 62 | @ 68 In Coffee In Key West } STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THATS A REPUTATION | 7:30 @. m., inches ~ ey since April 1, inches inches -_ v Deficieney since Jan. 1, inches _«_ an 5 Wind Direction and Velocity N—6 miles per hour Relative Humidity 10% Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level, 29.93 (1013.5 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac unrise Te) SR Re eS $ 3:53 STEN IN! HEAR Sunset 5:53 p. m. | LI FRANCIS P. Moonrise 8:43 p. m. WHITEHAIR Moonset 6:53 a. m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) WQAM AM. and the Florida Network ay TUESDAY MORNING mea 7:00 TO 7:30 = FORECAST Eastern Standard Time (Till 7:30 p. m,. Tuesday) finch tas soae ats ween Key West and Vicinity: Fair || "Plovia ‘IT'S WHITEHAIR to partly cloudy and warmer ._ EVERYWHERE” tonight and Tuesday; gentle’? “Pajd Political Advertisement winds, becoming moderate east- | erly to southerly Tuesday. | Florida: Fair to partly cloudy | with slowly rising temperature | tonight and Tuesday. | CONDITIONS | A low pressure area of consid- | erable intensity is centered ber morning off the north Atlantic coast, and another low pressure | area is central over the southern | Plains States and northern Tex- as; while pressure is moderately | high over the northern Rockies, | and relatively high from the Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 P.M. High 11:28 Low 4:52 | led Let Us Estimate on YOUR Printing POSTERS BOOKLETS STATIONERY OFFICE FORMS at Reasonable Prices PHONE 51 THE ARTMAN PRESS THE CITIZEN BLDG. East Gulf and South Atlantic States. Light to moderate precipita- } tion has occurred during the last; 24 hours in portions of the north- | ern Rockies, upper Mississippi, and Missouri valleys, and ex- treme eastern Lake Region and in the north and Middle Atlantic States, with snow in portions of New England. Temperature changes have been | unimportant with readings near or somewhat below normal’ throughout the country this morn- | ing. G. S. KENNEDY, | Official in Charge. | The production of silk in China was a jealously guarded secret for 3,000 years. In keeping with the tradition of the Old South we will observe FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, Confederate Memorial Day, as a Legal Holiday The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service whole thing was a fiendish joke.| of the house, as one would be She ‘could imagine Great - uncle | aware of a vast, unknown. entity. Timothy, floating above them on| Behind her and above her, were a_ substantial crust of fog, flap-/ten rooms: ten cubicles of poten- ping an over-sized pair of wings | tial danger. Creeping collectivism is the menace which threatens the de- | struction of free enterprise in the | United States, according to the LEGA hedge | Pursuant to Ghavter 15891, Laws | of Florida, the undersigned will re- | ceive until 10:00 A. M. (B. 8. T.). on Friday, May 3, 1940 at the) vernor’s fice {EAGUE STANDIN se a MIAMI AND KEY WEST and laughing at her. The car came to a sudden stop. | “Welcome home,” prated Bar- | tell, blithely. lowered the window and looked | out. She saw nothing. She heard | nothing. She doubted if there was | anything out there. Yet this was | the frog farm. Bartell came around to her side of the car, but Tomi was loath to | leave this sanctuary. | “T don't hear anything,” she ac- | cused. “Was there some particular sound effect you expected?” he ired. ‘ogs,” prompted Tomi. TRANSPORTATIO Steamship Alamo of the Clyde-- llory Lines is due to arrive in Key West tomorrow from New) York bound for this port and Tampa. The vessel has 130 freight for this port, tons of among | |never before Tomi had no retort. She had|night alone in any house, and Cleveland “Afraid?” Tomi laughed a bit hysterically. That wasn't the word for it; she was petrified; had she spent a ah ne d of her, if she were to retain place, lay five vears of nights. wt hat’s it.” she whispered. That's another catch. They | thought I wouldn’t dare stay here Detroit alone. That’s why they made that Provision about the family. fle pe ccouciuned lamely, ey win. want is dayli, Pll go, gladly.” ut Again she held her breath: Had she imagined footsteps on the porch? Continued tomorrow which is a consignment of steel rods for the airplane base-con- suuctvun at Trumbo Island and tubing for the naval station. Rest of the cargo is made up of miscellaneous consignments for local dealers. Eighty-five per cent of the tex- tile workers in Japan are females. The United States has more land covered by forest than is planted in crops. thesis of Samuel B. Pettengill’s | new book, “Smoke-Screen.” Pet.! (Southern Publishers, Kingsport, 750 Tenn.) "% ' 666 “This forthright indictment of 666 increasing bureaucracy in the} 500) United States, which the author holds is inevitably leading to- -500 ward National Socialism, is not | -333 | the first venture in the field of -000 ‘letters for this former Congress- | man. Hig previous books were! a “Hot Oil” and “Jefferson, ‘ct | Forgotters’ Man.” 1.000 Tepe 1.000 well started along the Nazi Road,! 1,000'/the author states. A life-long/ 1,000 | Democrat and for eight years a} -400 Congressman from Indiana. Mr. | -250 Pettengill believes that unless| -000 this National Socialistie- trend is | -000 halted, the democratic liberties | —___—— of individuals ,of business and of | ACHING FEET VS. DIVORCE industry will vanish. | ; The author refrains from sup- TULSA, Okla. — Contending porting by soap-box methods his | that aching feet so affect the |startling contention that Amer-| nerves of women that they are a/ica is subtly being guided along | leading cause of divorce is the!the same road which Nazi Ger- | contention of Dr. Howard John-|miany followed. He does not son, president of the Oklahoma/rant. He states his thesis and| | Chiropody Association. \supports it with facts. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w.L. Boston New York St. Louis Philadelph: ia Chicago Washington NATIONAL L Club— Cincinnati | Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Boston New York CHR NNNNW? 2 BD ROD BD et ee Ul 25 COoOrneenne wmewwoooo! wf the | ” The United States is already! ha . 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