The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1940 By Franc TIDE es H YESTERDAY: Jan’s household includes two boarders—Norma, @ school-teacher, and Johnny, a trumpet-player—and her brother Lance, a former test pilot who was injured in a crash. The man Jan rescuec tells her he is not at ahi grateful. Chapter Three Derek JORMA had left for her school | and Johnny and Lance were still sleeping at nine the next morning. Jan was washing break- fast dishes when he care into the kitchen wrapped in a pink bed quilt whose color fought with his red hair. He had contrived a shave, probably with Johnny’s Tazor, and his hair was dampened and brushed into quiescene. “I don’t want much to eat,” he said. “Just some orange juice, bacon and eggs, ten or twelve Pancakes and a pot of coffee.” “You'll eat oatmeal and toast} and like it, young man,” she as-| serted, placing a cup on a shelf away oan the jeopardy of ner-/ Yous fingers. “I suppose I'll have to get you some clothes.” “What, no flour sacks? I’ve al- Ways wanted to wear ‘Fisher's Blend’ across my chest — of course, young mariner! It’s a shame you didn’t take heed of Coleridge’s “You're responsible for me from now on.” declared. “Here I a morbid tale and forego your first albatross.” “Meaning exactly what?” she asked, inordinately pleased he had noticed her careful toilette. She had smoothed her recalci- trant curls and tied them in place with a blue ribbon and donned a seldom - worn housedress, also powder and a touch of lip rouge. “Don’t tell me you didn’t have to memorize ‘The Ancient Mari- ner’ when you were ten years old?” he drawled. “Oh, I begin to see a glimmer of light. You fancy yourself an alba- tross, is that it?” “And so will you when I’ve} hung around your neck enough!” he retorted. “Stop fenc:ng.” she command- ed, looking very young and deter- long mined and very pretty in her blue| cotton dress. “You must have a | conga return to, Zou can’t stay “Wrong. I left yesterday for China.” ulling up a chair he sat down by the big round table near the cookstove and stared grimly at his dish of oatmeal. “You pulled me out of a ‘watery grave’ against my wil and you're re- sible for me from now on. flere I am and here I stay. One thing, though—I won’t answer yo ore How about some cof- fee? And jam for my toast, I pre- fer strawberry.” ‘No Good’ « Y your" name.” eperek.” “Derek. It suits you, somehow. | Is that all of it?” | i “All — ing to know.” See- ing a of exasperation cross her features, he chuckled. “Don’t fret, there wcn't be any rewards out for me. I'm not that impor- tant to anyone.” She said slowly, “Any man that’s any good at all has friends who care what becomes of him. It he has no friends, he’s no good.” “Exactly.” Unperturbed, le sprinkled heaps of sugar over his cereal, covered it with thick cream and s| it heartily. “You promised me fried chicken esterday,” he reminded her. ‘Any left?” She went to the icebox and brought him a few leftover pieces. “I suppose you don’t care for dark ‘Climax’ would do. You! look much better this morning,| ‘OU might at least tell me} meat,” she said with light sar- casm. “No, but of course beggars and so forth. Would you mind telling me where I am? Not that it mat- ters; I'm just wondering how far I swam. I was having the most rudely hailed me yesterday. I was lying there in a beautiful state of half-conscious twilight, rem2m- bering, per tradition, all the events of my past and congratu- | lating myself on escaping my fu- ture, when you cu “I don’t see how you can sit there and joke about it!” she snapped. “You ought to be glad to be alive.” “Laughing is better than weep- ing, you know. Moré coffee. Please, and agz., where am I?” “Sea Tide. California. The sun shines year round except when it’s foggy. You are twenty-five minutes from Los Angeles. This old beach settlement isn’t swank enough for Ho.lywood, so it en- tertains only trailer tourists and the city’s hoi polloi. The exclusive beach clubs are up a couple of j miles at Santa Monica—you prob- ably know that.” “No. I’m just a lone, captured albatross. Sea Tide—I came quite | a way. Don’t get that quizzy look |in yout eyes, for I've no idea of | telling you where I plunged in.” Rudely Reticent wOnee want to know.” ne ‘not The buzzer over the | kitchen door made a fearful he m and here I stay.” racket. “Lance wants his break- fast,” she murmured, reaching into the cupboard for a colorful lacquered tray. “Lance?” “My brother.” She dished up oatmeal from the double boiler, slipped two slices of bread on the toaster, deftly sliced a grapefruit and sprinkled it with powdered sugar. A tiny quirk of amusement touched her sweetly curved lips. This Derek was bursting with questions concerning her and Lance and this strange household, but, almost rudely reticent him- self, he evidently hesitated to ask | her anything. He didn’t, either, until she returned to the kitchen some fifteen minutes later with a cigarette for him, when the said: hall I snoop or will you tell all?” His easy bantering tone pleased her, she realized suddenly. She had feared he would be dour and tragic. “Lance wants to see yo she told him. “His room is-direct- ly across from yours. If he likes | you, he’ll tell you anything you | want to know.” 'd rather hear it from you. I sense mystery here. Why do you wait on him and why doesn’t he come downstairs?” Her eyes saddened. “He’s crip- pled. He was a fine pilot, one of the youngest and best test pilots in the country..He was never afraid. He had brass-lined nerves. He took a job as test pilot for a plane factory near here at an enormous salary. Something went wrong with a ship on trial flight and he crashed.” “But surely surgery?” he asked intently, soberly. “They tried. Several of the best Surgeons in the country. They patched up everything but his knees—the knee caps were shat- tered—he can't even use crutches. And he’s so young, so pitifully young, to sperid the rest of his life in a wheel chair. He’s just thirty.” Derek’s dark brows drew to- gether. “I’m twenty-six and ’'m not young. I'm ninety. I'll wager that brother of yours more than once he was dead. Hasn't he? Don’t try to tell mea man could ne Se ore Soca that and be a male Po! oe To be SE TRANSPORT ATION S.S. CUBA Steamship Cuba of the P. and O. S. S. Co. arrived yesterday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock from Havena with 95 first and three second cabin. pessengers for Key West, 2nd eight first cabin and one second cabin passengers for Tampa. Listed on the vessel’s manifest were the following items: For Key West, one ton of freight, two automobiles, and five sacks of mail and for Tampa there were 209 tons of freight, and 73 sacks of mail The vessel sailed 5 o'clock for Tampa with the following pas- sengers booked at Key West: Manuel Fernandez, Mrs. B. J. Fernandez, Rita Guito, Mrs. Al- bert Banson, William Benson, and Mc>. Herbert Saunders. delightful adventure when ‘you so . DODGERS AND BOSTON BEES IN 20 INNINGS BROOKLYN PUSHED ACROSS FOUR RUNS IN FINAL CAN- TO TO WIN: REDLEGS DE- FEATED BUCS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, July 6—Longest game of the current season was! played yesterday—a 20-inning af- fair—between the Boston Bees and Brookiyn Dodgers at Boston. Brooklyn finally won the game when they pushed across four runs in the 20th frame on two singles, two walks, a sacrifice, an error and a hit pitcher. Previously the game had been tied up, in the sixth at 1-all and in the ninth at 2-all. Final score—6 to 2. Cincinnati Reds still retained their one-game margin behind the Dodgers with a victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5 to 4. It looked liked the Bucs were going to take the final of the three- game series, however. for the NIGHT GAME (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK. July 6— Johnny Babich’s seven-hit Pitching held the New York Yankees down in a night game at Shibe Park last night. the Philadelphia Ath- letics winning, 6 to 3. Home runs by Bob Johnson and Frank Hayes aided the A's attack. Reds were helpless in attack, with the exception of a homer by Ival Goodman with a man on beard, until the ninth inning. In that stanza they staged a des- perate rally and came up with the two tying runs and the one to win. ss Chicago Cubs defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 11 to 5. Three Cub home runs proved too much for the Cards, one of them by Glen Russell, with the bases) loaded. The other two circuit swats came with two and one Nationals will feature Blue Sox s man on bases. New York Giants all but swamped the Phillies yesterday | with a 17-hit attack netting 15 runs to 2 for the Phils. The Giants piled up 10 runs, two in the first and eight in the second, then coasted on in with a three- run and two-run addition in the fourth and sixth innings. Cliff ‘BARBERS. BEAT _—- PEAIMBERS, 7.4 “ces EXHIBITION GAME PLAYED LAST NIGHT AT BAY- VIEW PARK jin named, Sawyer’s Barbers won from tthe Pepper’s Plumbing Company i: ten last night at Bayview Park ‘in an exhibition softball game. The contest was played very loosely, the Plumbers committing 10 errors. Castro, of the Saw- yer’s, struck out 13 opponents, while Gates, on the mound for the losers, fanned 12 Barbers. Sawyer’s boys scored the first runs of the game on two triples, a walk and a single, but the Plumbers came back in the same inning to shove over three mark- ers and knot the count on two bases on balls, a triple and a single. In the third, the Barbers rang up two more tallies. Kerr tripled and three errors did the rest. Victors’ final two runs came in the fifth on a walk, two sin- ‘gles and an error. From then on Gates struck out six batters and {allowed but two scratch hits. Castro gave up another run in |the sixth to the Plumbers, a base jon balls and a double by Higgs accounting for the marker. Higgs and Ingraham were the istars aflied for the losers, Kerr, |Navarro and Hopkins..were out- standing for the vcitors. Nelson executed a wonderful catch dur- ing the contest that brought the fans to their feet. Score by innings: Barbers Plumbers N. Castro and Hopkins; |Gates and Ingraham. NEW SCHEDULE STARTS MONDAY Monday night the National'!< and American Softball Leagues |of Key West will start their new schedules. In the opening contest, 300 001 000—4 7 10 c. the |and Pepper's Plumbers. In the nightcap, the Marines will meet the CCC’s of the Ameri-: ean League. | Curtain-raiser will begin at 8) o'clock sharp. | ‘LEAGUE STANDINGS, Melton gave up seven hits for his | eighth win of the season. Boston Red Sox reversed their | skidding tendency yesterday when they pounded out 14 hits to beat the Washington Senators, 9 to 4. Jim Bagby was the win- ning pitcher. Two homers, one by | Jimmy Foxx, his 20th of the year, the other by Ted Williams, aided the Bosox attack. Chicago White Sox continued their winning ways with the) third-straight victory over the St. Louis Browns yesterday. Sox! gathered 13 hits off three Brownie pitchers to make the score read 10 to 8. Long dsitance swats by the Browns, seven in number, bothered pitchers Rigney and} Appleton, but the game was sewed up for the Sox in mid-ses- sion. Cleveland and Detroit were not | scheduled yesterday while the! Yankees and Athletics played a night game Results of the games foHow: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston RHE. Brooklyn 612 3) Boston 24 3 (Twenty Innings) Hamlin, Casey, Tamulis, Kim-/ Carleton and Phelps, Man-| ball, cuso, Franks; Piechota, Javery, Sullivan, Coffman and Berres, Masi. At St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Olsen, Raffensberger al lins; Lanier, Doyle, and Owen. At Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cincinnati «« Philadelphia New York ____ Muleahy, L. Brown lies, Warren; Melton ai Danning. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington Boston Washington = Bagby and Desautels son, Hudlin and Early. & —— ne ~# At Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— L. Cleveland 28 Detroit 27 Boston 30 (New York 33 Chicago —__.. 36 jSt. Louis 41 } Washington 29. 44 |Philadelphia 27 42 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Club— Brooklyn } Cincinnati 'New York j Chicago St. Louis | Pittsburgh Boston peiiledelphia Pet. 611 -603 565 522 veh 41 39 36 32 33 446 397 RBENseEES } fonaersseni; St. games. Cheiago at Cleveland. | Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Louis at NATIONAL LEAGUE | | Cincinnati at Chicago. k Brooklyn at Boston. | Philadelphia at New York. | Pittsburgh at St. Louis, two Today's Birthdavs ; (RES RR Roger W. Babson of Babson Mass., famed | hibition Party candidate for lent, born at Gloucester, ! Morgan, _ president, ; Screen Actors Guild, born in \retired dean of Music, born To- [ledo, O., 63 years ago. William 4H. Hornibrook of Utah, Minister to Costa Rica, |¢: jborn Cherokee, Towa, 302 020 000-7 8 2,8," THE KEY-WEST CITIZEN LEGALS CIRCUIT COURT, —— cOIcAE CIRCUIT, a de On Ts” IN CHANCBRY. ‘ Ne. 7-325 (VIRGINIA LOU RICHTER, Plaintitt, |B. M. RICHTER, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by tne sworn bill filed im the above-stated cause that B. M. Richter, the defendant there- is a non-resident of the State of Florida and resides at U. S. Navy, clo Postmaster, Philadel- phia, Pa; and that said defendant is r the of twenty-one Yesrs; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of @ summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com. plaint filed in said cause on or be fore Monday, the 5th day of August, A. D7. 1940, otherwise the allega- tions of said bili will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive wesks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 7th day of June, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida. by (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. june$8-15-22-29; july6,1940 RESOLUTION OF COUNTY com MONROE COUNTY, ALTERING ANDIOR CREATING w FE s MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND ESTABLISHING THEREIN VOTING PRECINCTS. WHEREAS, it is considered ne- expedient to alter the Election Districts in Mon- roe County, Florida, and to create new, Election, Districts in Monroe County, “Ftorida, and = establish therein vate firecincts, now, therefore, BE..IT._ RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS. GF MONROE COUNTY, FLO! IDA, that the Election District precincts of Monroe ‘County be and they are hereby estab as follow: Election District that area in West, Florida, lying of the center line of Duval Street and lying to the N.W. of the center line of Angela Street and Angela Street prolonged in a straight line in a S.W.ly direction to the waters of the Harber. The voting place er precinct in said ct 1 shail be ct Sai: and shall ished No. 1 shall be the City to Election District No. all that area within the Key West, Florida, to the S.W. of the center Duval Bureet, lying to the 3 of the center line of Virginia Street and Virginia Street prolonged in a straight line in a S.W.'ly direction to the waters of the Harbor, and lying to the S.E. of the center line of Angela Street and Angela Street Brplonsea in a straight line in a hy direction to the waters of place or District of K etion Dis- within Vistrict 2 shail be City of the x he t, trict County we 1 Election District No. 3 shall be al that area within the City of y West, Florida, lying to the of the center line of Duval reet, lying to the N.W. of the enter line of Angela Street and lying to the S.W. of the center line lor Elizabeth Street. The voting place in said Election District No. 3 shall be the City of Key West, District No. ounty Commissioners’ Election District No. all that area’ within the Key West, Florida, lying N.E. of " the _ center Duval Street, lying to : of the center line of Virginia Street, lying to the and S. of the center line of Windsor Lane and lying to the S.E. of the center line of Angela Street. The vot- ing place or precinct in said Elec- tion District No. 4 shall be the City of Key West, Florida. Said Elec- tion District > 4 being within County ommissioners’ ict No. 2. Election District No. all that area within the City of Key West, Plorida, tying to the of the center line of Elizabeth t. lying to the N. of the cen- deer Lane, lying to mmissioners” District 4 shall City to line the be of the of wholly Dis- 3 shall be the W. of the center line of Pass over Lane and lying to the S.W. of the center dine of Margaret Street. The. voting place or precinct in said ctidd District No. 5 shall beithe Ohty of Key West, Florida. Said Election District 5 being wholly within County Commission- ers’ District Ne. 2. asurict No. 6 shall, be all that area-.within the City of Key West, Florida, lying to the of the center line of Margaret lying to the N.W. of the center line of Fleming Street and Fleming Street prolonged in a straight line in a N.E-ly direction o the waters of the Bay. The vot-j ing place or precinct In said Elec-! for Key West, Florida. jec- tion District No. 6 being wholly within County Commissioners’ Dis- trict Ne. 3. Election District No. 7 all that area within the City of Key West, Florida, lying to the N.E. of the center line of Margaret Street, lying to the S.E. of the cen- shall be ter line of Fleming Street and Fiem-/ ing Street prolonged in a straight line in a N.Biy direction to the waters of the Bay, and tying to the N.W. of the center line of Angela Street and A Street prolonged in a straight line in a N:&ly direc- ition to the waters af the Bay. The voting place er in said Election District No.7 shall be the City of Key West, Florida. Said Election Distriet No. 7 being whol- ly within County Commissioners District No. 3. Election Distriet No. $ shall be all that area within the City of Key West, Florida, lying to the E. lpf the center line of Passover Lane. lying to the NE. of the cen- ine of Windsor Lane. lying to | of the center line of Vir- Since to the SE. of the center line Angela Street. and lying te the SW. of the cen- ‘ter line of ‘White Street. The vot ing place or eae in said Elec- tion shall be y of Key West, Angela Street and a in a stra’ 4 ine ip a Ely direction to the waters of ithe Bay. The voting place or Sinct ip said Election Disicict F lying NE. - wholly within C. ;tion District No. 6 shall be ime City, Said Et 3 LEGALS 9 shall be the City of Key West, Flo rida. Said Election District No. Deing -wholly within Counts Com- | missioners’ District No. 3. Election District No. 16 shali be | all that area within the City of Key West, Florida, ising to the} S.E. of the center line of Virginia Street and Virginia Street prolong- ed in a straight line in a S.W- direction to the waters of the Har ber, lying to the SW. of the cen-| ter line of Margaret Street and lying te the SW. of the center line; of Reynolds Street. The voting Place or precinct in said Election District No. 10 shall be. the City of Key West, Florida. Said Elec. tion District’ No.-10 being whall within County ommissioners’ Dis- trict + j Election District No. 11 shall be| all that area within the City of! Key West, Florida. lying to the} of the center line of Virginia, Street, lying to the N.E. of the center line Margaret Street. lying to the of the center | ids Street and! lying to the SW ac the center line | White Street. ‘The voting place | precinct in said Election within District 11 being wholly Commissioners’ No. 4 Election District No. 12 shall be al that area within the City ef Key West. Florida, lying to the S. the center line of Virginia and Virginia Street prolonged in a straight line in a N.Ely direction to the waters of the Bay, and lying to the of the center line of White and all those islands ‘ly from the Island of Key West to and ineluding the is- land of No Name Key. The vot- ing place or precinct in said m District No. 12 shall be y of Key West, Florida. District Ne. a2 unty Commission- t No. 4. Election Disteiet No. 13 shall be ‘all those islands in Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, Northerly and Easterly | from No Name Key to, but not in- | cluding, the Island of Lower Mate- cumbe.” The voting place or pre- cinct in said Elecon District No. | 13 shall be Marathon, Florida. Said Election District 13° being ty Commission- ers’ District No. ! Election District No. 14 sball be the Islands of Upper and Lower | Matecumbe. The voting place or |precinct ip said Election District No. 14 shall be Islamorada, Flor- ida. Said Election District "> being wholly wi missioners’ Dist Election District No. 15 shall be | all those Islands in Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, from Windley Island to | Key Largo, both inclusive, and all that area in Monroe County, Flor- the mainland of voting | the wholly ers” MONROE COUNTY TENTATIVE BUDGET 1990-1941 GEA RRAL BELENCS FU AD 1geeee Galery Cinch 4300.00 County 50.008 Sheritt FINE AAD PeRPEFTiREe FUND Sheriff 2 Constats Clerk Crimins County Jude. County 5 Bali! Fees Witness Fees Feeding Prisunet Probation <ffeer Juvenile Judue ROAD FUXD Labor Materia Aquisits Trock Can Salary ish SPROIAL ADL EET FENe Adverts INDERTED\ESs FU R@ $ 18,000.00 BOND AXre CW. V. Remorse NTRREST Fae State Treeneeer> Nothing Nothing Nothing Total Nothing Proceeds from the reserved for use in pure Thirty (30) of the 99 1933). subject only board Ambunt Extims Gucluding Scho in said Election | J C comnts | mmissioners’ District N t T FURTHER RESOLVED 8 resolution be recorded in the Registry of Deeds in the office | of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cireuit of ida, in and for Monroe Coun- y West Citizen, a newspa- per published in Monroe County, Florida. once each week for two (2) | weeks, Adopted hy the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, this 28th day of June, A.D. 1940, at a recessed meeting of the regular meeting of the Board ¥, Florida, held June 12th, 246. igned) CARL BERVAL Chairman of the Board of Commissioners. ga 2 9 (Signed) ROSS C. SAWYER. Clerk. jun29:jly6 | aN crnCcUIT ooune STATE PLOR! ANC! EDNA H. PREAZLEY, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN H. BEAZLEY, Defendant. It appearing by the filed in the abeove-stated cause John H. Beazley, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and resides at , Worcester State Hospital, Wor- cester, Massachusetts; that said de- fendant is over the age of twenty- one years; that there is no person | in the State of Florida the service of @ summons in chancery upon whom woulé bind said defendant. quired to appear to the bill of com-, plaint filed in said cause on or fore Monday, the 5th day of August, A. D. 1940, otherwise the allega-| tions of said biti will be taken as cmreaes by said def is further ordered that this | ae be published once each week | | for four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 1ith day of June, A. D. 1948. (SEAL) Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor as Plaintiff. 29; julys-13,1940 | CMCUM COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. ‘38 AND FOK MONROE FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Gustav M. Hess, Plaintiff, Anna-Berta-Kempin Hess, Defendant Petal FOR PUBLICATION “Anna:Berta-Kempin_ Hess, clo Belle Meade Sanitarium, Meade. New Jersey. You are hereby required to pear to the Bill of Complaint in | the above styled cause on August Sth, 1940, otherwise the allegations | therein will be taken as confessed. This order to be pablished once} a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news-| paper published in Key West, Florida. | Dated and ordered this Sth day of July. 1940. (SEAL) By: Sly6-13-20-27 Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Sd) Florence E. Sawyer, y Clerk! aug3-1940 ; i i | | Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —bet ween— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective Jume 15th- FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: $13 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts You la “a Le Sint yous Home Diside +l PAINT’ COl Tose COLOR. 4