The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 31, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘REDS WIN TWO TWO SOFTBALL AND TAKE LEAD; GAMES TONIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT; MEMORIAL DAY DOUBLE- ae AS HEADERS CHANGE STAND- INGS: DODGERS LOSE PAIR JO GIANTS Sawyer’s Barber Shop ten aa the Blue Sox will tangle in the first of two ‘games -tongalitl iat Bayview Park in an Isand City |Softbajl? Léague gaubl Coca-@dlas and ConeHs 54 in the nightcap. Conchs represent a new pteam entered by Manager Ld Fes, in plage of the High $g¢hool now dropped from league pla: This was formed at a meeting of the league held Wednesday} night. Games in the (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 31—Me- mprial Day doubleheader were the order of the day yesterday— all but one set of gamed being completed as per schedule. St. Louis-Pittsburgh twin bill was postponed on account of rain. Cincinnati Reds took posses. sion of first place in the National League with a double win over the Chicago Cubs. First game found Paul Derringer in top form, Keeping the Bruins in check while his teammates nicked three opposing moundsmen for eight safeties and the victory, 4 to 2 In the nightcap, the Reds were extended to the 12th inning be- fore they gained victory. At that juncture, Johnny Rizzo _ singled off relief hurler Claude Passeau for the final run in the 9 to score. Brooklyn Dodgers slipped ‘back to second place with a .deuble Joss to the New York Giants. Opener was a for the Dodgers, 7 to 0, with Carl Hub; bell the winning pitcher. In the final fracas, the New Yorkers staged an eight-run rally in the 12th frame to call it a very suc- cessful day. Score, 12 to 5. Philadelphia Phillies and Bos- ton Bees divided their twin bill, the Phils taking the initial con- test, 5 to 1, then turning around to lose the nightcap by the same score. New York Yankees blanked the Boston Red Sox in the open- ing game of their holiday bar- gain bill, 4 to 0, behind Red Ruffing’s two-hit pitching. In the nightcap, the Yanks were held to six hits while giving up 14, Bosox taking the tussle, 11 to 4. Chieago White Sox dropped two games to the Cleveland In- dians and slipped back a notch in jhe standings. Both cortests -ended with a 3 to 1 score. Both “games were tight, with very few hits given up by opposing pitch- rers. Washington Senators and Phil- adelphia Athletics solit their dou- Ble-barrel affair, the Macks tak- ing the first, 7 to 6, and drop- “ping the second, 14 to#2. Detroit Tigers won twice - in their twin battle with the St rieet” future will be played on Thursday nights in- stead of Tuesdays. Changes in the schedule were made in that the CCC team cannot play on Thursdays. The forfeited Saw-; yer-CCC contest will be played at the end of the season, it was announced. Several additional player cantracts were announced. LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN Lee Club— L. Boston 10 ‘atten z 13 jetroit 15 Wew York 18 Washington 22 Chicago 21 St. Louis 21 Philadelphia 21 2 23 20 17 16 15 14 13 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— WL. Cincinnati 25 10 Brooklyn 21 10 New York 19 12 Chicago 18 19 Philadelphia 12 17 St. Louis 13 20 Boston 32 «19 Pittsburgh 9 21 613 486 414 394 -367 -300 — GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at ‘New York—Harris (2-1) vs. Chandler (2-3): Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. fn es | BOWLING SCORES <finished a triolet contest. Twen-| | OBJECTS OF ART, eee see |German Museums, However, Continue Pt Dialer Sodas meses of the testimony see tee 60 INTO AIR-RAID SHELTERS NOW ae summer is here—and that | either indoors or out, that (Assaciated Prens Feature Service) BERLIN, May 31.—Berlin’s;them were at hand. Most of show-piece, the costly Pergamum |pieces are irreplaceable. Great Altar of Zeus, lies hidden} behind 30,000 sandbags to protect /+q the deep it’ against possible bombings. ‘ipiote castlef? Tne massive zltar with almost main in chests lined with , 225 feet of reliefs, known to most juntit the vaat & over. ‘American tourists, was restered! German ‘aft centers removéd its valuable art obj in ten, | 3nd moynted in the Berlin mu- 'West have removed their most y. Seu after being excavated in | valuable pieces to the nearby the ancient cit: ; Unable to move it, thorities decided to the altar where it stands. Whenever possible, valuable paintings, wood-carvings, ceramics and oth-‘tofore has been crowded yy of Pergamum. ! countryside. museum au-! Although the “sandbag” | been stripped of all their pi less works, ments of a Re ere they will fe- museums have, their doorg remain! however,/open. The empty niches have sculptures, | been filled with art which here- the | | The city of Halle, for example, ests an especial- buy. cellently pales’ and easily pre- pared, are cucumbers, carrots, asparagus, | ach forthe coming west. Tomatoca we which have been high, will be much lower oo also show Saokkee drop tn price, Fruit specials include pineapple, rhubarb, oranges, ba- napas and apples. Here are three menus suggested by Miss Cora Anthony of the A&P Kitchen for Sunday Price levels: Low Cost Dinner lead the! rice- into er museum pieces have been scat- | storerooms. Much of it never be- itered to reduce the danger of | fore had been on exhibition. ‘their destruction to a minimum. Thus in Vienna a show of “ Mixed Fresh Fruit Tarts =e Coffee Tea ‘Milk Officials of the state museums'anoes out of the Fifth Century”. and the tection Society were entrusted with the work. Their task was, not only to find bomb-proof shel- ters for the museum objects, but also to make certain that the tion called proper climatic conditions and the; First Battle possibilities for taking care of | (1813- 1813”. museums are exhibiting “Great for Liberati ae: Reich’s Air-Raids Pro-'has been opened. Many other the work of German artisans through | history. ‘The National Gallery in| Berlin opened a painting exhibi-'. Germany’s on— Buttered New Potatoes iscuits and Butter \ ‘Tomato, Artichoke Heart Salad High School Notes POETRY- CONTEST The Creative Poetry Group of of finance. Key! West High School has just; = HONORS FOR ty were written, of which sev- enteen were entered. There was a great deal of en- thusiasm shown in this contest. The first prize winner, Dawn, was written by the Fourtn Pe- riod Salesmanship Class as part of their lesson on imagination and imagery. The prize was a dollar. So the twenty-two mem- ;bers and Mrs. Russell sat for a short poetry program, each en- joying a cho cho or a bear hug. Alma Galterio recited the Prize poem for the class. Shirley Almyda recited her Lullaby, the second prize, and received a half |dollar with congratulations. The honorable mentions were Flying Fish by Floyd . Russell (QA), recited by Louise Niles;} |Purple Lily by Magali De Leon! | 2A), recited by--herself;- Span- | Malone and Philip Orta. ie Halve by John R. Kern (14B),;_ The Certificate of Membe: by. Jobn; Cyclops by Mel-| for thé’Senior OAT. was aw: ea dams, recited by Melvin’ This group has to First awards received {Commercial Department in TYPING, 50 minute (3rd typing :May Pierce; Betty Lewin, SHORTHAND, Words Test Award, to: Aguilar, - Reiland -.Keeton, The vniy-obstacle ‘is the matter COMMERCIAL STUDENTS during the school year 1939-'40 were: to 60 words a award), Louise Niles (pin); Marian Tay- lor (pin); Eloise Sawyer (pin). TYPING, 40 to 50 words a minute (2nd typing award), Her- man Bethel, Melvni Tynes, Betty Henriquez and Rogelia Gomez. TYPING, 30 to 40 words.a minute (Ist typing award), Della Dolores _Romaguera, Lorayne Harrington, Evelio Valdez, Alice Dish Cherry Pie Coffee Tea unk GRADUATED YESTERDAY Miss Vera Elizabeth —Phurston, native of Key West, dhughtér! df Mr. and Mrs. O. R: Thurston, Jr.. was a member of the graduation class of Booker High School at | Sarasota, Fla. at exercises held yesterday. Miss Thurston now resides with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Carmichael, in Sarasota. The hotel business ranks sev- enth in U. S. in number of em- ployes and capital invested. the In the last ten years, the num- ber of autoists brought into court in California-on liquor charges Lo- | has risen from 1,075 to 18,321. rayne Harrington, Arthur Lujan, Helen Archer and. Delfin Jimenez. 60 Standard ea |e@ to Elinor Larsen. Elinor is the! itsi credit only oné at present in the High COMING IN STEADY TODAY's Dany qui {Below aze the Answers to Today's | NORTH,- STATE . INDUSTRY Western. World War. Ithaca. Both weigh the same. Cat-o-nine-tails. Stockholm, Sweden. One hundred. John Philip Sousa. Washington, D. C. Animal. L 2 3. 14 5. 6. ENS). ~The state’s crabmeat in-| stride within the next two or) g jthree weeks, according to au-|10. thorities here. Haat ee The industry, centered here, is| The antient Greeks believed already receiving’ orders from the earth to be the center of the jnorthern markets for the meat, | universe. considered one of the most whole- | ;Some of proteins. The meat is |Packed in one-pound metal cans, | LEGALS which are iced down in barrels! Novice OF MASTER'S SALE of from 125 to 140 cats. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that | packing houses are under state |i}, Yne Siosorable Arther Gomes & supervision and must meet strict | Judge of the Circuit Court of the | Eleventh Judicial Cireuit in tor! |Standards of sanitation. Monroe County, State ' of ‘On the Island of Key West, known on William A. White- head's map, delineated in Feb- ruary A. D. 1829, as part of Tract Twelve (12), but_ better known as Part of Lot One (1), in Square Six (6) of said Tract Twelve (12), according to James Waddell’s subdivision recorded in Monroe County Records. Commencing at a point at the Corner of Margaret and Cath- erine Streets, and running thence along Margaret Street in a N. Wily direction Fifty- three (53) feet, and Six (6) inches; thence at right angles in a N. direction and parallel with Catherine Street, Twenty-seven (27) feet; thence at right angles in a S. E'ly di- rection and parallel with Mar- garet Street, Fifty-three (53) feet and Six (6) inches; thence at right angles in a S. W'ly di- rection, along Catherine Street, Twenty-seven (27) feet, back to Solicitor for Compisinant. } the peint oF 7% marae TE TE ange SE Creare ae JOHN G. SA’ ie Serer or is 7 Solicitor fer Plaintiffs, may3-10-17-24-31,19 MONROE | COUNTY, "ti FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Score, GENEVIEVE SHUL' as Ex- ecutrix of the -Last Will and Téstamerit of ALBERT F. 'SHULTZ, deceased, Plaintiff, ‘versus Fereclosure of Mortgage. ROBERT: H. GIVENS, SR., ae known as R. H. GIVENS, SR. et al, to 4 “j » A. D. 1940 and duly entered in that hree classifications, “lump”, Court ‘which stingray meat is tied at! No. 15,1 0 0. the foreclosure of a mortgage, 1, iF. MONROE COUNT. the highest bidder for cash at the jgale to-wit: between 11 o'clock im It Uapearing” by the ~ ‘Kon “Gr. a eg jonroe County, Florida, to- dence is unknown to the plaintiffs; i cery upon whom would bind said! plaint filed in said cause on or be- | Marketable meat is divided in- bearing date the 29th day of April : 2 = " (certain cause pending in said ‘regular” and “claw”. The crabs whee ta azeaaeio Peres, sunate aa Esquinalde, aM jose caught by a long handline to! Sonches, as Trustees of Cuba Lodge intervals. sociation are the plaintiffs and Brancteca Abacl, Jello Abacl, Halle el. Ai bac] and’ Lidia | LEGALS i ate te Gercndants, a suit for | ——, ch jr. the under- 1¥ CIRCUIT COURT, sTATE oF 3\=" a a appointed by said decree, will offer FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDE for sale and sell at public sale to CHANCERY. 2 Re ne ee front door of the Monroe County ee Court “House in Key West Florida | ae Complainant, on Monday, 3rd day of June A. MARIE EMICK; in iste Saving. the legal hours of Defendant. |the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the OF PRBS: m afternopa ef said day, the follow- filed in the abeve-stated cause th: ribed real estate to satisf: Marie Rmick, the datendant tered sara Fg, 3-2 hy Re named, is a’ non-resident of the iS State of Florida and that-her resj- Wit: that said defendant is over the age; of twenty-one years; that there is no pérson in the State of. Florida the service of a summons in chan- defendant. It is therefore ordered that said | defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- fore Monday, the 3rd day of June, D. 1940, otherwise the - allega- of said bill will be taken 4s onfessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or-! der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said county and state. Done and ordered this 2nd day of May, 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court. By: (Sd.) Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. THOMAS S. CARO, INT = CHANCERY. |LEONARD ARNEY KABRAKER, Plaincff, isnitpRED KARRAKER, me ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill | | 7 j |Court Housr FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1940 suiea ik the - Be Maud Sybil Nichols defendant therein nam Resident of the State her residence intiff, but = there is no Florida the serv in chancery upor said defendant. it is therefore @efendant be and Squired to appear t jaint filed in sai lore Monday, the A. D. 1940, otherwise [tions of said bill w jder be publ for four « Key published in ‘ Done and ordered t May, A. D. 1940. «SEAL) Clerk Circuit © ty, Florida By: (a) ALLAN B. CLEARE Solicitor for P’ Anita M in pursua ey the Hi Judge of Eleventh Judic: Monroe County bearing date the A. D. 1949 and 4 certain cause p ‘wherein John W and H.W. C dead, the or other claimants under the «aid, H. W. C. Davis, deceased; and Daris G. Davis, his wil or other claimmnts t Doris G. Davis, deceased unknown per: ing any righ the real esta’ of Complaint in this sui by said decree and sell at pul est bidder for door of the M the 3rd 1940 during the betweer on Monday PP. sale to-wit the foren afternoon ¢ ing described said decree: si ing in Monroe ¢ wit Lot Four (4) ion Thirty (30), Township Sixty-Six (66) South, Range Twenty-Nine (29) East, together with any rights there in anywise ing and strip of coruer of suse Es scribed as £ ing at the said Lot thence Southern Let Four = and Thirty-Five the boundary lecal Southwest Four (4, spiscasianeaie Rane Hasdeanes! up-to-date some 75 published and ‘School to hol@Sthis award, whith bowling team; David Higgs, the |Tepublished poems. There have reads: veteran Beryl Pinder and Aus-| been reviews by nationally recog-) “Having déveloped a_ type- tin Roberts, came within five |nized editors, favorable criticisms; writing speed of forty words'a pins last night of winning three jand many prizes. 2 ‘minute or more for ten minutes, } straight games but a last-minute Since all “places written about / with a high degree of accuracy, rally by their opponents forced Tequires an added charm”, the and, further’ having passed fhe them to accept a 2 to 1 victory @f0up and its sponsor hope that O.AT. Senior Test which e- by 352, 346; 351-318; 365-370 |they have done something wor-' quires exceptional skill in ac- scores. thy to present Key West in poe-'curate and artistic arrangement Adams Dairy, a new team, tty favorably to the world. of matter, is therefore awarded with R. Roberts. Chas. Pent and| The group looks forward wist- | this Certificate of Membership in Geo. Albury, took the losing end fully to the possibility of pub-/the Order of Artistic Typists”. last night. lishing its own book since there | (Signed) Florenee E. Ulrich, First week of play in the bowl-|is now ample material available. Sa Secevtery- ing tournament ends _ tonight — when Floyd Six Contractors and POSTAL OFFICIALS Rest Beach, a new trio, meet. ‘HELD TWO-PAY SESSION fr APARTMENT—All, | “ 2 | medern convénieneesY [Apply SAW w | 4] Je fondant®. | filed in the above-stated cause that | MASTER’ Notice Is hereby given that undersigned, as Special Chancery, under and by virtue of! the Final Decree of Forecl ‘heretofore entered in that Louis Browns. Curtain-raiser ‘Was a pitchers’ tussle, ending 2 to 1. The nightcap, however, featured heavy stick-work and a 15 to 6 final score. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At Chicago Cincinnati 480 €hicago 210 1 Derringer and Lombardi; Lee Page, Mooty and Hartnett. wade 23 tees Pacific Avenue. "Lone ‘Certain |California; that said defendant is eof twenty-one xegee:/ 7 no person in the State, . (of Florida the service of a sum- chancery a whom | ind said defy It is therefore o: ‘that said |defendant be and she is hereby re-} [quired to ampene § to the bill of com- > jplaint id cause on or be- ¥, the Ist day of: July, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allega- tions of said bill will be taken as ; |confessed by said defe: It is further ordered that ‘this or- der be published once €ach week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, 2 newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 16th day * 1940. | aay * PP oes c sawver By (8A) Pip ee et Comet y jorence E. Sawyer, - (sa) Anan B Depats Clerk. Forth Wort ) Allan B. Cleare, . aoe Solicitor for Sreneies founded im 1849 = mayl?-24-31; jun7-14,1940 toe protect Wells and wife of the Eleventh Judi Wells described corded in Book J pages Sar and = a Coun in Chance: No. 7-40, 1m wh on as Executrix of the is plaintiff and aut Sr. 4 also ie3 R. HE. . as Spec! appointed by the cree, under and by virtue terms thereof will offer for sale |sell at public outery to the high and best bidder, for cash at the front door of the Court House, Monroe County, 2 the City of Key West, Florida, on the 3rd day of, 1940, between the hours of eleven o'clock A. M. and thet jo’clock P. M, the same being a! legal sales day and the hours the legal hours of sale, the follow’ described property, situate in roe County, Florida, to-wit: FURNISHED HOUSE. Also, Furnished 4-Room Apartment. | Apply 514 Margaret Street. Phone 143-J. may30-tf EIGHT - ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, modern; two bed- rooms, excellent twin beds;/ hot water. Bok CPC, The Citi- zen. may30-tf Second Game At Chicago Cincinnati Chicago (Twelve Innings) Moore, Shoffner, Beggs and Hershberger; Root, Passeau and Todd. R. H. E. 916 1 814 0 Special JOHN G SAWY Solicitor f« June, A.D. The National Resources board reports 881,725,000 acres of land in the United States “essentially Cbeccvalian taken at 7:30 a a m,! incapable of tillage”. » Temperatures Sundra, Hadley. Hildebrand and Highest last 24 hours Dickey. | Lowest last waned |Mean © jNormal - Range 29 East, situate, lying and being ‘North of the right: = way of the Florida East 7 geal bsedlmee into belonging. “Ses appertaining, being sold to satigty said decree. Dated this 36th-day of April, A. D., 1940. HOTELS i J. LANCELOT LESTER, As Special Master in Chancefy. BRING YOUR VISITING friends | #. #1. Taylor in need of a night's tS THE OVERSEAS Sent |S. Clean i First Game At Brooklyn New York Brooklyn 0 Hubbell avd Ranging. Hamlin, Mungo, Casey and Mancuso. ar 908. Eaton First Game - At Cleveland aq 7R H'E} Chicago 1 6 0} z Cleveland 3 7 0) Rainfall, 24 hours ending E. Smith and Tresh; A. Smith! 7:30 a. m., inches and Hemsley. Total rainfall since May i 5 inches Deficiency since a‘ H. E|_ inches Chicago 5 9 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, Cleveland 3 6 2,_ inches = e: ! : Lee and Turner; Milnar and Deficiency since January ; | A. W. Merrit of New Orleans, /} Pytlak. inches _ 0.21 national vice-president of the i Wing Direction ‘and "Velocity postoffice clerks association, and| S—6 miles per hour Paul R. Tounts, postmaster of} |SILVER PALM GUEST HOUSE ako Relative Humidity | Charlotte, N. Cj and president of —Clean and cool rooms. Hous ew Fi 83% ; the National Association of Post- keeping facilities. Baths, hot! Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today aeeraics were the two principal! and cold water. Summer rates. ‘ jspeokers. Eaton and Elizabeth streets. See eT aopgwe Rigeme | OR€ of the highlights of the may23-Imo ica in the above-stated cause meeting was veniences. 808 Ashe street. may29-6t | “opakerteny: Mag 31 end 0.05 | About 400 posimasters and post- | al clerks attended a two-day ses-_ 194/sion of the First District ses masters Association and the 1.16| United National Association of | Postoffice Clerks here Wednes-} 9.33!day and Thursday of last week. i pallies } Second Game 1 At Brooklyn New York Brooklyn (i2 Innings) Gumbert, Melton, Brown, Lohr man: and Danning; Pressnell Wyatt, Tamulis, Carleton and “Phelps, Franks. Second Game 1, At Cleveland R 1 First Game At Boston Philadelphia First Game i. E. At Detroit 9 2 St Louis Boston 5 2 Detroit Higbe and Atwood; Fette, Niggeling and Susce; Strincevich and Lopez, Andrews. and Tebbetts. Second Game At Boston R. 5 = E Second Game A HE. At Detroit Philadelphia 6 0 St Louis Boston 5 8 0 Detroif © £ FAL Pearson, S. Johnson, Syl John= Coffman, Kramer, son ‘and Atwood; Sullivan and Swift; Rowe and Sullivan. Lopez. R. 1 | PM} 728} 1:07} Farley was heard as narrator. SLICK AND QUICK , ¥ First Game At Philadelphia - Washington — (Till 7:30 p. m, Saturday) ¥ z i Fhisdelghe = i. red West and Vicinity: sated f Chase, Hudson, Haynes |cloudy, possibl t showers, | Seastone ment APERS SALE. New York 4.9.1 |Regell Sheer eee tiegerer: aed! Gta gad EE nm gentle to|drove out = begee bog ae ras, um PAPERS ag Tie Ce z Grove, Bagby and Desautels; Hayes. |moderate southerly winds. room frame house, founda- | legge Ruffing and Dickey. *Florida: cuthcry winds” rom frame hota, from minutes. me Office. = rs |tonight and Saturday except pos- Seastone is ihe witoe of a! Second Game isibly light showers in extreme/union member. At New York south portion. Boston 4 1 | Philadelphia ew York . 6 1 Masterson and Early; Caster,} Mash and Peacock; Pearson, Beckman, Besse and Hayes. ~By DERE Bey ETE Pas ae oe eo to do Art AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At New York Boston R. = 6 7 HE z 14 2) << v4 “something nice” for Mrs. i | ‘Se ges for four consecutive weeks in Pe | inked ate Sean eae TIPEWRTENG PAPER — 200 tas, Sa aa Second Game At Philadlephia E. Washington RHE) S 1413 0 Se ee Bae R. 111 4