The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 26, 1940, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 —_—_ LEAP BEFORE YOU LOOK By Peggy O’More YESTERDAY: Lfy, Barteits Blonde girl-friend, accuses Tomi of trespassing, which increases Tomi’s determination to keep the farm from Bartell. Hl Chapter 10 i Embarrassing Situation MI eaught up with the car in front of the house, Allen had offered to call for her. She had snapped at-him when she re- fused. She must drive this gaso- line ark ‘into town, She could imsgiee Allen standing in front of the bank watching her bounce into view. She’d call for a cab, only there was no telephone. Well, she had asked for it, as he'd said. She’d have to carry through. At one o’elock she slid under the wheel, comforted by the mem- ory of her mirrored reflection. She did look nice. Nice and busi- nesslike. The ear started with an eager lurch and the little black hat Moved forward over one eye. Tomi pushed it back too far. At one-five, the car toed into a field and startled a flock of sea- gulls which were following a man with a plough. At one-ten, an old board under one wheel to give traction, Tomi was back in the ear, streaks of red clay on her white blouse. At one-fifteen the car entered the highway and gave a kittenish len then purred along past th golf course. The bridge leadin, Alameda lay just ahead, a rather Tong bridge, white against the blue of the bay. Tomi negotiated the approach and was admiring a flock of achts which settled on the in- id bay as the sea-gulls had set- tled into the ploughed ground, when she was aware of a lack of coordination in the car’s interior. At one-eighteen, in the middle of the draw, the car stopped. At one-twenty-five, aroused by the honking of many cars, the bridge- tender came from his office. “Lady, you can’t stop there,” he told Tomi, “Oh, can’t I!” flared Tomi. “You'll have to get your car off the bridge,” he insisted. “What do you expect me to do, run ahead and offer it bird-seed?” Tomi snapped, aware of the laughter behind her, before her, all around her. A sleek, maroon-colored car purred up from the epoeaite side and came to a stop. “Having a lit- tle trouble?” inquired the driver. Tomi looked into gray eyes; ae eyes dancing with golden i ights. “A little trouble?” she asked, sweetly. “No, this octogenarian you referred to as an automobile chose this spot in which to die. I’m leaving it here and going on.” Bartell was out of his car and had Tomi’s arm in a tight grasp. “Get into my car, drive across and pick me up on the way back. Do you want to wreck your bank sespunt paying a government er” _Tomi accepted the interior of his car, only because it was a haven from the hoots of the irate motorists. She saw Allen speak to the driver behind the ark. She supposed he'd have it pushed down the incline, or into the bay, she didn’t care which; she never wanted to see it again. Allen’s car was gentle and tractable. It was too bad its own- er wasn’t. He’d probably been en route to the farm to pick her up, having allowed her time to look at the ark. Why must he always find her in some embarrassing situation? New Car BARTELL was waiting at the Alameda approach. He made no offer to drive, but sat beside po motioned her along tne sea “We'd better see about gettin; you another car,” he said. “We'l visit the mart as soon as we're through at the bank.” Tomi’s resentment melted in the warrhth'of his friendly con- gern. Maybe she could learn tq like him. She liked this town. The ¢ottages ‘she had seen from her window proved comfortably- sized Spanish homes, their gar- dens running down to the very lip of the high-tide line. “TI had the old car towed back to the farm. Abe can handle it. Abe, of course, can get along with anything, or,” he added with a wicked smile, “anybody.” “So that’s how you two remain friends,” flashed Tomi, and sep pay on the accelerator. “You turn here unless you're ving an amphibian,” offered artell dryly, and Tomi wrenched at the wheel to keep from bound- ing into the bay which had ap- peared suddenly ahead. At least the bank official was pleasant. Bartell left them alone, and Tomi asked questions she wouldn't deign to ask her great- tnele’s attorney, “You'll make a success of the farm,” he assured her. “The pre- vious owner was an excellent ranaculturist, but he knew noth- 1g of business procedure, and of Dany t You develop our markets, let Abe develop the and the farm will remain in -your ” ; ‘omi’s smile was radiant. She had found another ally. She was even pleasant to Allen when he appeared ready to take her auto- mobile sh There ‘they quarreled again. wan! white wheels, cozy, maert, and with pl engine which eter. y 174 a kitten at sixty miles, tested on the long road to the Pan Ameri- can clipper base. Allen argued against it until Tomi warned him she’d purchase it out of her running expenses if he wouldn’t let her have it any other way. “You won't . assured hey: the salesman as: Bartell again disappeare man ‘who owned it previously | kept it in top condition.” When Allen again appeared qu the scene he was accompanied a state police officer. “Just wa‘ her,” he ordered the man in Tomi’s hearing. “I don’t mind bailing her out of jail, but if she lands in a Hospi! she'll have to ning T’'ve no influence there,” fter the officer had put her through an oral and action ex- amination, Tomi tucked her li- cense into her bag and proceeded about town. She felt gay, absurd- ly happy. She, Tomi Toland, a car and surely the car had wings, or was there some festive spirit abroad in this island city? She stopped at the telegraph office to send a pert telegram to the Tolands, another to A. J., then proceeded with her eo ed When she finally reached the bridge and the car went spinning merrily across the draw, she patted the steering wheel. “You're adorable,” she confided, “I think your first owner must have been a dear. He left suchia happy Soothing atmosphete .inkherei”: : * Tomi drew up before her new home with a flourish ‘to find old Abe staring at her in ludicrous astonishment. “Like it?” she asked. “Always have,” he answered. “Special make, good engine, han- dies like a baby carriage. Once pitey let me drive it clear to San ose, Louisiana Frogs “ALLEN!” sputtered Tomi. “What has he to do with this car?” “It's his, isn’t it?” queried Abe innocently. Tomi found herself patting the wheel. After all, the car couldn't help to whom it had belonged. Abe had fires going in both the fireplace and the kitchen stove. The walls of the house closed about Tomi like comforting arms, and across the yard yellow lights shed a diffused gleam from Bar- tell’s house. Tomi slept that night, beeause she couldn’t stay awake. Valiant- ly she propped herself in the big bed, pillows behind her, lamp on the marble-top table, pad on her knee, pencil in hand. First on the list went the re- minder: “Abe to dentist for ex- tractions, 9 A.M. Must talk to him before.” A few of the questions she would ask followed. Then, somehow, she slipped down a lit- tle, eyes dreamily contemplating the eabbage roses on the wallpa- er as her thoughts drifted aum- lessly here and there. She had a new car. It had belonged to Ba: tell, Tomorrow her trunks would be here with her new clothes. Lil; was planning to marry Bartell. She'd train Little Sweetheart to jump to her knee. She loved this new country. ... Tomi reached for the lamp, turned down the flame, and snug- gled into the pillows. Abe slept in | a shack near the pens. The fog was no longer a thing. “Dear Uncle Timothy,” she whispered as she closed her e: but her last thought was of Bartell. Heavy fog still touched the windows with gray fingers when Tomi awakened. Looking out, she could see only the white lip of waves and a few disconsolate sea- gulls huddled above the tideline. And yet she liked it, liked the cool, damp air, the salty tang. Old Abe confronted his break- fast like a condemned man fac- ing his last meal. ‘Ain't sure steaks are worth this,” he muttered when Tomi hurried him, saying she’d better talk to him while he could an- ow"About marketing,” she bi - out marketing,” she began. “How many legs have we ready to sell?” “You sell ‘em by the head,” countered Abe. “Reckon we got a thousand head. Sell "em dressed, they bring six dollars a dozen: on the hoof, five. We'd have to sell ‘em for five cause we ain't got an ice and packin’ plant.” Qui Tomi computed the amount. “Fine. We'll start right away. “Where?” queried Abe. “Where have you been selling them?” asked Tomi. “Ain’t,” came the illuminating answer, Tomi had one moment of de- spair, then she rallied. “And why? seats is a demand for them, isn’t ere?” “Sure is, but it’s this way, Miss | Tomi. Markets that use frogs’ legs regular on their menus wints to know they can get them regular, $0 they tie up with them markets. We ain't been in a fix to deliver feeular., ee ie ean i ‘imo! ei sick eae begae ee “Besides what?” she urged, “Well, these here restaurant fellowa they like Louisiana frogs “But why? What have the Louisiana frogs got tha: ours haven't?” Abe chuckled. “Don’t know, unless it’s a southern accent, 1 can't see no difference, but then | T can’t eat frogs’ legs.” Continued tomorrow VP53 And High |crowd estimated at 700 was jin attendance at Bayview Park. The initial contest between; ed to be a thriller. The game was won in the last-half of the seventh inning. Conservationists started scor- ‘ing in the‘very first frame when |a walk, wild pitches and a passed | ball scored a run. In their half of the opening inning, the School |boys’shoved over four runs to! |take the lead and it seemed as, | the ‘fracas for the High School club. Came the fourth inning and The Island City Softball League; ;got under way last night and a) |the High School and CCC prov-! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN School Win Games At Softball Opening HITS STRIDE School Hanson, Fralish and G. Wil- liams; R. Smith, C. Stickney and J. Menendez, T. Soldano. Errors: Hamilton 2, Borgias, Whitley, A. Lastres, Menendez; home ran: J, Aritas; three-base hits: ‘King; A. Thompson; two- base hits: Harris, Hanson; stolen | } bases: A. Lastres, struck out: by Stickmey 8, by Hanson 2; hits: off Smith 5 and 5 runs in 3 2-3 innings, off Hanson Williams; |5 and 5 runs (two runners on bas- |88 they contemplated a return to es when relieved) in 6 innings; |though that margin would cinch |bases on balls: off Smith 6, off|Dizzy Dean, who turned in a/ Stickney 4, off Hanson 6, off Fra- lish 0; winning pitcher: Stickney; losing pitcher: Hanson. the CCC boys knotted the count } and then went ahead, 5 to 4. ' The Students rallied in the) |final inning to score a pair of; The Marines were outclassed by the Aviators from Patrol Squadron VP53 in the second --. 400 000 2— 6 6 2 ‘DIZZY DEAN POR BRUINS |FIVE-HIT PERFORMANCE | BRINGS FIRST WIN OF SEA-! | SON: DODGERS TAKE FIFTH, STRAIGHT GAME i (Special to The Citizen) i NEW YORK, April 26—Chi- cago Cubs were rejoicing today ‘form of their problem pitcher, | whale of a five-hit performance jagainst the champion Cincinnati | Reds yesterday and won his first | game of the current season, 4 to 2 { Paul Derringer was the losing | |pitcher. Usually a hard one to \runners and squeeze out a 6 to 5;game last night, Marines lacked solve, he proved easy yesterday | victory. jpractice but in a few games they |in allowing the Cubs 11 hits. The | In the first-half of the opening |should be in there fighting with \less was the first for Cincinnati \frame, Thompson, | got on base by an eror; two wild pitches put him on third, and a} single by G. Lastres brought him home. Thus the stage was set. High School took its turn at ‘bat in their half of the same in-| ning. R, Arnold struck out; Men- J. Blanco walked; James Aritas} jhit the first home run of the sea-| |son, a smashing drive through left-center, scoring himself and 13 to 0. e Bond, pitcher for the victors, hit safely in his twe appearances at the plate and had a_ perfect average. For batting honors, he was followed by O’Conner, with twe aut of three, as did Simmons Yendez forced Lastres at . second; {df ‘tle, Marines. On the field, O'Conner and R. T. Thompson of the “VP53 outfit were the ‘stars, and Yelochan for the losers. Lennon and Plum- CCC player,|the rest of ’em. Final score was | this season. ;. Brooklyn Dodgers kept up \their hot pace in the senior cir- jeuit with their fifth vietory in a jrow, this at the expense of the! . |Philadelphia Phillies. Seore was/ 3 to 1. Hugh Casey’s five-hit| pitching was enough to hold the’ Phils in check and to keep his! team in first place, the only club in both cireuits without a loss) | this season. 1 ' A slugfest featured the en-; ‘two runners ahead of him; Jack/mons also played good for the|counter between St. Louis Car-| Aritas got on by an error; A. Las- | Marines. Kitchens was the only |dinals and Pittsburgh Pirates—_ ‘tres singled over first; K. Cates|Marine to reach third base in the the former coming out vietorious | ended the inning, pitcher to first. | In the fourth, CCC went ahead, | iKing tripled to left; Hamilton,| lout at first; Borgias walked; King scored on a_ wild pitch; entire game. Score by innings: R. H. E. VP53 028 000 3—13 12 2 Marines 000 000 0 0 6 7 Bond, Webb and R. Smith; {by the-score of 10 to 9. A late ‘Bue rally was snuffed out when! the tying run was on third base jand the winning run on first, New York Giants made it | Whitelodge forced Borgias at sec-|Martin, E. J. Smith and Yelo-|three in a row with a win over | ond; Hernandez walked; Hanson; doubled to left, Whitelodge and ‘Hernandez scoring, Hanson ad- !vancing on the throw-in; on an error, Hanson scored; Williams walked; Harris struck out. | dents put the contest on ice. tres going to second; Fralish went in to pitch for Hanson; Tony Sol- | dano, first man to face the new mcundsman, singled to left and G. \Lastres scored the winning run. | C. Stickney relieved R. Smith} in the fourth inning for the win- | ner and struck out eight batters. | In the sixth he walked three men {to fill the bases and then struck out three to end the inning with- | out a score. A. Thompson, T. Soldano and A. Lastres led at bat for' the vic- ‘tors. Hamilton and Hanson were |Coea-Cola tens are scheduled to | yesterday. outstanding for the CCC. Score by innings: chan. Errors: Martin 2, Thompson, Kitchens, Grooms, Morter, At- wood, Webb, Byers; three-base hits: Webb, R, T. Thompson, |Bond; two-base hit: Tilger; stol-| From then on, each team play- len base: Tilger ;walks: off Mar- | Feller, of first-game no-hit fame, | ed good ball and neither scored|tin 2, off Bond 0, off Webb 0, off |turned in his second victory of | until the seventh when the Stu- Smith 0; struck out: by Webb 1, /the season as he held the Chicago | A. |by Bond 1, by Martin 1, by Smith|White Sox to eight scattered | Thompson, first up, tripled toj1; hits: off Bond 4 in 4 innings, |hits, the while Cleveland team- | Cleveland ‘center; G. Lastres safe on an er- off Martin 9 in 4 innings, off/ mates were scoring three iruns on |Detroit - ‘ror by first baeman, Thompson |Smith 3 in 3 innings, off Webb |homers by Rollie Hemsley and |Boston ‘scoring; R. Arnlod singled, Las-}2 in 3 innings; winning pitcher: | Jeff Heath. Score: 3 to 1. Bond; losing pitcher: Martin; um- pires: A. Griffin and Sailor. Standings of the league: Club— Monroe High . VP53 _. ccc Marines Park Tigers Coca-Cola - Blue Sox - Pct. 1.000 1.000 -000 -000 000 -000 -000 coorHoeol Monday night, Sawyers and play the first game of a double- R. H. E,|header at 7:30 o'clock. VP53’s when the bases were jammed, | the Boston Bees yesterday by |the lopsided seore of 9 to 1. Bill Lohrman held the Bees to six hits. Burgess Whitehead hit a |homer for the victors. In the American League, Bob | At St. Louis, the Detroit Tigers | ‘turned on steam in the eighth | jand ninth innings of their game ;with the Browns to snatch vic-| ‘tory with a final count of 4 to 2.) |A four-bagger by Pinky Higgins; lin the eighth with Rudy York on! base produced two runs in the jeighth and Charley Gehringer | \singled to bring in another mark- ‘er in the final stanza. i | Washington Senators staged a} mighty ninth-inning rally to edge! lout the Philadelphia Athletics | Outfielder Gerald | Walker doubled in that inning; - 100 400 0— 5 5 4\and CCC’s meet in the nightcap. and three runs, including the | } | Rodriguez. \Rose Mary Kerr, Tony Machado. | | 5A—Miss V: Shine, teacher; |Gene Ritche, Gerry Albury, Paul | 'Magaris, Shirley Tift, Dolores) | Boney. i | PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS | The fifth six-week period at! Division Street School ended| ‘Friday, April 19, and those who| +were on the Honor Roll are list-! ‘ed herewith: { 1B—Miss ‘Carey, teacher; Jay | Gould Higgs, Martha Anne Gan-| dolfo, Beverly Ann Horne, Pa- tricia Shaw, Betty Jean Velas- \quez. 1A—Mrs.. ‘Boyden, teacher; Marlin Cramor, Betty Lou Filer, ! |Nelia Acevedo. ' 1A—Miss Gardner, teacher; |Don Williams, Elsie Lee Thomp- son, Diana Gonzales. ! 2B—Mrs .A. Roberts, teacher; Panela Chambliss, Alice Johnson, : Colleen Moore, Marcélle Rich-! |ardson, Ernestine Williamson. | | 2A—Mrs. E. Jones, teacher,! |John Smith, Betsy Bell Cates,| |Zaida Diaz, Patsy Hampton, Faye Knowles. | 3B—Miss M. Roberts, teacher; Ethel Lee, Virginia Russell, Ker-) mit Kerr. H 3A—Miss F. Cochran, teacher; | /Jack Larsen, Jack Smith, Edna} Jean Gardner, Mary Louise Pent. | | 4B—Mrs. A. Cabot, teacher; / Jean Wise, Vilma Thrift, Sylvia} \Johnson, Josephine Gonzalez,! Isabel Garcia, Ann Doughtry. j 4A—Miss G. Pinder, teacher; Mercedes Bernal, Betty Jean} | Bisonet, Elsie Mora, Patsy Rus- | sell, Irene Wright. 4A—Mrs. F. Mullinax, teacher; NOW YOU TELL ONE (By Asnoeiated Preus) SECRET LONDON, Eng., April 26.— Everyone knew England was returning to daylight saving time. It was announced in Commons. Sheepherders in New South Wales and jute fanciers in India knew it. Prosgectors in the Yukon and mule skinners in South Afri- ca talked of it. But the Min- istry of Information here an- nounced it as “strictly con- fidential”. ESCAPE GRINDELWALD, Switzer- land, April 26—The absence of foreign tourists in Switzer- land during the European war was a good thing for the proprietor of the Baeregg mountain inn and his family. The inn remained empty and the proprietor and his fam- ily decided to move down to the village and close the inn. Next night an ava- lJanche ripped the inn off its reck foundations and dump- ed a part of it on the Grin- delwald glacier 2 thousand feet below. | pourries |Rose Marie Sanchez, Sarah Mae} IRONTON, O., April 26.—Most | |Sanders, Dalbert Bethel, ‘Albert '!Republicans will think Dr. C. E. | |Perez, Buddy Williams, Lillian | Vidt's dog is a right smart can- | line, indeed. Says the doctor to |Beston ~5B—Miss*J. Seymour, teacher; his pet: “Would you rather be |New York a dead dog or a Democrat?” The dog flops to the floor motionless. Agreements between employ- ers and workmen in Sweden's winning tally, scored. Before the | ‘stanza opened, the Nats were | \trailing, 6 to 1. | | The New York Yankee-Boston | Red Sox game was postponed on account of rain. Results of the games follow: — AMERICAN | At Cleveland B.HE) ‘\Chieago Se ee ‘Cleveland es Te | Smith, Brown and Tresh; Fel- le and Hemsley. At St. Louis H. | Detroit - 10 St. Louis 2&1) | Newsom and Tebbetts; Auker, | |Niggeling and Susce. i | RHE. ee 0 | Brooklyn |Philadelphia | | Casey and Franks: Pearson, | |Beck and Warren. At Chicago /10. | Brooklyn |New York - ‘BRITISH COUNTER 1 |the articles now appearing in a \ARRIVE TOMORROW To EN-'FURNISHED APARTMENT, . elean and cool, hot and cold GAGE LOCAL TEAM water, light and gas included. OVER WEEKEND Reasonable rent. SILVER . PALMS, Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. apr23-1mo |_ Fifteen members of the Miami: +six .- ROOM: FURNISHED |Biltmore Golf and County Club| HOUSE, two baths, all eleetric. Can you answer seven of these |Will arrive in Key West,tamor-| Phone. 79-W. apr3-tx jrow mn by @ero-ear to engage |the Key Kea Golf Club’ mem * FoRMisniED UPSTAIRS APART- | i 5 | MENT with Electrie Refrigera- : ya, {eee in 8 series af matches.to be} to. One blork from Beach, 421 1, What colored” singer took | played on the local gourse tomor-|- tnited ever the leadership of row afternoon and Sunday morn-| Bakery. Chick Webb's aires by ie eas | wi ‘ebb died last sum- e visitors wil x ies * nas uN pecans before going to! . the links. 1 Name the 20th President of 7 & Price, well-known_here, | the United States. will head the visiting contingent | Name the eapital of Puerto\of golfers. “Tubby” recently won| FOR RENT—To couple. Delight- Rico. the Year-Around State Tourna-! ful four-room Furnished Apart- ‘What is the name of a smal /™ent as a member of the Bilt-; ment in private home, running Spanish coin worth about | Te Club. His partner in‘Trum-, water.. No children or ani- i bo Island holdings, Sam Ander-| mals. 615 Elizabeth _ street. six cents and used exten-/ on, will also be on the visiting | Phone 117. apr25-tf sively in the U. S. during team, as well as the folowing: the Civil War? Frank Martin-Begue, Nelson Which of these stars, Rigel, |Davies, Jack Johnson, Hawley} Sirius or Capella-is known | Russell, Charlie Miller, Paul D.| BRING YOUR VISITING friends “a 139 Barns, Frank Kehoe, Brad! in need of a good night’s rest as the “Dog Star"? _—_| Barnes, Bob Page, Everett’ Live-) to ‘THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Which cabinet officer is @|say, J, J. Wallendorf and Mur-| Clean rooms, enjoy the homey candidate for Governor of|ray Stoddard. |. atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. his state? Games tomorrow will start at) 917 Fleming St. apri7-tf TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ street. Apply Valdez apri7-tt NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 bedrooms, 1% bathrooms. Apply 512 Caroline Street. apr24-6t HOTELS WANTED TO OR RENT—Used Typewriter, must be reason- able. Phone 358-J. apr26-2tx since April 1, 126) ————————— ; FOR SALE—Wrecked 1934 Olds- ' mobile Sedan, may be seen at |! MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. Will be sold to highest bidder. Phone 64. apr25-2t - 1.24 New York Philadelphia Washington St. Louis - Chicago NATIONAL LEAG' Club— HRN OWhO | PERSONAL CARDS, $125 per | 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. succeed as President of day morning matches -will get /NICELY FURNISHED: ROOMS, of heart beats per minute | United Street. apr8-tf What is the name for the! Observation taken at 7:30 a, m., pyre in India? | Lowest last- night . 68 | WANTED—A chance to bid on = 1.65 | ‘Total rainfall omer April 1, 714| Total rainfall since Jan. 1 383 “Wind Direction and Velocity Barometer et 7:30 a. m. today fun35-ts Whom did William Green | approximately 2:00 o'clock. Sun-: the American Federation ,underway shortly after 9:00' thot and cold running water. of Labor? | c’clock. tae Beach two blocks. Summer What is the average number | rates. VALDES HOTEL, 521 i THE WEATHER — Who wrote the “The Last ( WANTED Days of Pompeii’? eetieaete a aa former custom of crema-| 75th Mer. Time (City Office) | tion of a living widow on! Temperatures | her husband’s —_ funeral | Highest last 24 hours 81} | Mean Liv 74| your next printing order. The | Normal s _..%7| Artman Press. may19-tf j Precipitation |Rainfall, 24 hours ending i FOR SALE € 7:30 a. m., inches Tk LIES SE TRE | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 AMERICAN LEAGUE | inches Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. Club— W.L. Pet.' Excess may19-tf 833, inches -667) inches eee ae hatte 660 Excess since January 1, | .429' inches 1.40 -286 E—10 miles per hour 167 { Relative Humidity 82% Pet. |Sea level, 29.96 (1014.6 millibars) | 1,000 | Tomorrow's Almanac -750| Sunrise - 254 & > G RORONNHOMM uoeennne TRY IT TODAY— . | The Favorite in Key West | STAR BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Cincinnati Sash: Pittsburgh 600 Sunset ©. 600 | Moonrise -444 Moonset _ en (333 | FORECAST .250 (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) 000; Key West and Vicinity: Partly {cloudy tonight and Saturday, | | preceded by scattered showers |this afternoon; gentle to moder- \ate variable winds, mostly north- | easterly. LEGALS |, Office of the Collector of Internal Revenue Jacksonville, Florida. The following described personal prep- erty, seized from Edgar L. Sanchez, Transferee, under warrant for dis- sessed will be as provided by sections 3196-3197, Re-; vised Statutes of the United States, at public auetion on Friday, May 3rd, 1940, at 11 o'clock M. at the front door of the [nited States Fost Ottlee Key Wee Florida. | 1938 Buick Sedan, Motor Mo. 2836415. John L. Fahs, Collector of Internal Revenue. apri9-26; may3,1B40 Chicago St. Louis - Philadelphia Boston ... GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston—Pearson (2-0) vs. Bagby (1-0). Philadelphia at Washington—/ Potter (0-1) vs. Hudson (0-1) or Hollingsworth (0-0). j Chieago at Cleveland—Lee | (0-0) vs. Allen (1-0). j Detroit at St. Louis—Pippen | (0-1) vs. Whitehead (0-0). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago—Thomp- | son (1-0) vs. Passeau (0-1). Brooklyn at Philadelphia— Fitzsimmons (0-0) vs. Smoll (0-0), | Boston at New York—Strince- vich (0-1) vs, Hubbell (0-1). St. Louis at Pittsburgh—Davis (0-1) vs. Brown (1-0). | $60.00 Per Month —DOUBLE— | Including: (1) Gas: (2) Lights: '(3) Garage: (4) Refrigeration: (5) Maid Service Daily. Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service .—between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West ATTACK AGAINST NAZIS SUCCESSFUL | (Continued from Page One) national magazine in the U. S., which called on Hitler “to turn back before it was too late”, were unsuccessful. © | Aides to the German dictator, | | Cincinnati | Chicago Defringer and Hershberger; Dean and Todd. ‘man, Sehultz. At New York 1 Earley, 1 , Barnicle and Callahan, {Lepez, Andrews; Lehrman and During the 1939-40 semester at jhad read the ptess release of the stories and letters made public but that he had authorized no answering statement, i) aera arate Som good location pacar” lion cheaper, \stated however, that the feuhrer | carne ts SES noure LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock. Arrives at Miami at 7:00 o'clock | FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Car. Eaton and Francis Sts, 6B—Miss M. Sands, teacher;!paper, wood pulp, sawmill, tex- ent to Dr. J. Harold Ahron-| piizabeth Ann Gardner, eg ore ae industries as- with a white hood ang ENDS LIFE WITH SAFETY PIN @ i i heim, who confirmed her story. |Louise S Sarah Wise. sured labor in 1940. The JACKSON, Miss.—Doubti the | uise Spencer, ‘ise. peace story of Mrs, Anna Ellie that her |He said the pin had pierced the) GA—Mrs. M. H. Russell, teach-jagreements covered small wage husband, George, had committed apex of the heart and permitted 'er; Donald Hughs, Argelia Ace- increases, as well as certain > suicide repeatediy stabbing a {50 much blood to enter the heart vedo, Joan Francis ' plementary s because safety om into his panes mei that beating was stopped. Toes, See thigher ies oe