The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBE Coed Sonaiinas ome By VIRGINIA HANSON YESTERDAY: Kay is knocked unconscious and awakes in the hospital to find Adam by her side. He swears he will never leave her agcin. Kay learns that Sandra’s black eye was achieved by a copper penny bound on with a cloth soaked in vinegar, Chapter 42 Visitors I WOKE abcut the middle of the afternoon feeling as if my head were a vast unfinished building from which a thousand hammer- ing workmen had just taken their unlamented departure. I stirred a| ¥ little on my pillow. The head was sore, definitely. But that heaven- ly vacancy was reassuring. Mimi and Julia arrived about four bearing flowers and a basket of fruit that should have gone up the gangplank of the Normandie. I wondered if it was for ammuni- tion. | “T'm not proud of myself,” Julia said abruptly. She looke she hadn smudged ‘eyes in her mother’s picture. “I ne’ dreamed you'd go back to club. I was so wrapped up in my self I couldn’t spare a thought for how you must feel. And I o you everything.” A tear over- flowed one eye and she dashed it impatiently away. “Jeff’s told me the whole thing. ['m so hap- py——” Her voice broke, so she tried again. “I'm so happy-—” Her face screwed up and a Niagara of teers cascaded down her cheeks. “Oh hell!” wait in the cai Mopping her face, she ducked out of the room. I looked desperately to the four corners of the room, hoping that someone—nurse, doctor—anyone, would save me from this mom alone with Mimi. I n't fai after last nigh ought to be protected from this sort of thing— But no one came; and present- ly, when she had finished arrang- ing a vase of flowers and brough it to the bedside table, I had tc face her. I was going to ask her to for- give me, but what 1 saw stopped me. Her eyes looked dazzled, she was all warm and@ light i the sun were shining on her. Sh< set the vase of flowers down and took my hand. She felt vibra’ so full of happiness that she wa radio-active w i “Kay, I was wrong about Dan,” she said in a hushed, marveling voice. “Last night I found I could tell him everything. It must have been that talking to you had made it easier. And, Kay, he was won- derful, even when I eonfe: how jealous I've Been. He said it was all his fault, and he told me something he would never men- tion before. About how he felt when his first wife died—how he blamed himself. and swore he! would never margy again. Put I} needed him; and he loved me—I believe that now. Only — he couldn’t forget that he was re sponsible for the death of Julia’s mother. At Ie that’s the v he looks at it. And he couldn't bear the thought of anything hap- pening to me. Can you under- stand what a difference it m knowing that?” I made some meaningless an swer which I'm sure she did not hear. She was as untouchable as a valuable pearl wrapped around with cotton svool. I was glad for her, but I envied h . she muttered. “Tll creased respect. It h urred to me that_h g me away. T more I pondered the more my 2 miration grew. That man we be Chief of Staff someday could take it as well as out! G-Man hurt; maybe g0' away after all, got away with the manuscript and its costly s Maybe — maybe they caught murderer and when I find going to hurt. I had a v then of Ge: eyes, no longer warm and frien ly, or cold and alert; but beaten, terror ridden. A horrible vision. My heart rebelled against it Whatever he had done I hoped they had not caught him. If they had—well, I didn’t w: to know it. I wouldn't ask—I wouldn't lis- ten. The nurse came in, smirking a little. “A gentleman to see you,” she said brightly. She wasn't a bad. Jooking girl, and I noticed tha’ she spent more time straighten- her own hair and cap she did in making me pres able. But I didn’t care. It would only be the colone] or Jeff or the chaplain. Or Adam. And he had already seen me at my wor: But it was: stared at the vision in the door- ‘way, and my first reaction was one of tremendous relief. { “Then they didn’t catch you!” | I exclaimed, and ‘stopped, horri-| fied at what I had said. I should} have been frightened, too, but I} wasn’t. é Was something re- Today’s Birthdays Dr. John Erskine of New York. noted author, Columbia’s profes sor emeritus of English born in New York, 61 years ago. Dr. Merritt L. Fernald, noted mt any of them. I a ring about those fringed gray s. They stared at me blankly a moment. Then he came over the bed and looked down at he asked “So that’s Tangled and bat- Hush!” I interrupted desper- ly. “I'd forgotten about that. ean, I hadn’t thought about ith it. II nt on in- the more not exactly But I saw a sort usement in Gerald’s ey “You mean I might kill some- ver batter a floor,” he in- f d made its grow . hat. Intelli- of Justice. v, of course. 'm a fool. I took it for iat night at Fieldstone u made veiled refer- r masquerade, that told you before he left. why he felt safe to go, t I'd be able t say Tm “Department though / e one Ww ° m had e since July, so 1 n we found e knew, not even lant, until after San- He asked for a gate, and as here, I identified e originally for quite another purpose. Suppose I up a chair, offered me a cigarette which decided to chance, and, sitting with the easy poise of a man who is never com- ly off guard, began to talk. “You already know parts of the ning Papers. Randly child was n-haired girl, of a man has made enemies. as —an old Cock- h them for yer'd the hours be- returned. I xed to him rted side les from ‘oice—he I dared ave liked readful hich he He must have felt Ui long after- Tememberted his ‘e of self-protec- is hand to cover . and his hands. had wiped the flash- He left a beautiful set The fingerprints He took the ran- Id was returned omehow he gave So we had to begin what did you have to go and at no time could she see very well, I got to the bottom of that before I was through, but in the meantime she remembered one thing that was to be our only real clue. She said that where they ; kept her. somebody blew a horn. { To be continued Harvard botanist, born at Orona, Me., 67 years ago. Louise Dr Evansville Ind., 5i Dr. Peyton Rous ore, 61 rs ago. Prof. R tt H. Goddard of Clark University, physicist, rock- et research worker, born at Wor- cester Mass., 58 years ago. born at years ago. of the Balt LEAGUE'S HONORS FENCE-BUSTER CAME IN 8TH WITH TWO MEN ON BASE; GAME PLAYED AT POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Last Sunday afternoon at the Calyton Field basgball park in Point Pleasant, N..J., ,,Nerman mn of L. P.-Artman, ; publisher-of The Citizen; and Mrs. Artman, was the hero of the afternoon. He came to bat in the eighth with two runners on base and the score 9 to 7 in favor ofthe opposition, the Farmers. Stepping into one of the opposing pitcher’s slants, he clouted the ball between left and center with such force it bounced over the fence for a homer, making the score read 10 to 9 in favor of Point Pleasant—and that was the score at the end of the game. The three-run homer by Art- n gave the Pointers the series and the championship of East New Jersey. The Ocean County Leader, pub- lished in Point Pleasant, had this commen’ “Every World’s Series has its phero but yesterday..the Point! Pleasants had Norman Artman as their hero-when he clouted that rhomer with two on base and won ahe game”. ; That night at a banquet held at the Hotel Arnold on Point Pleasant Beach, the mayor of the; city presented the championship batter and other leaders of the league special trophies that had ,been donated by the merchants. Norman Artman will be re- Artman. that membered by local sports fans as} tar baseball, diamondhall and etball player. He played at short for The Citizen team when it won the city softball champion- ship several years ago. CITY SERIES TIED AGAIN BIG BILL LEE BLANKED CHI.-, SOX FOR CUBS YES- TERDAY | (Special te The Citizen) CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—After suf- fering defeat Thursday, the Chi- cago Cubs came back yesterday behind five-hit pitching by Big Bill Lee to blank the White Sox and throw the city series into a tie again at two-all. Wednesday the Bruins downed the Sox and knotted the count at one-all. Cubs pounded a pair of Sox moundsmen yesterday for 13 safe- ties and a triumph in the fourth game of the twenty-fourth city championship struggle be- tween Chicago’s major leagues’ teams. BASEBALL TWIN BILL TOMORROW Marines, who lost a ten- ame to the Blue Sox last take on the strong tomorrow afternoon at Navy Field. The contest will be the opening fracas of an Island City Baseball League ‘ double- header, ee In the afterpiece, Pirdtes and Blusox will battle for honors. Curtain-raiser will get under way at 1:30 o'clock LEGALS CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. IN THE ELEV RO! COMPANY lorida cor- Plaintiff, Defendants. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SA ALE. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ndersigned Commissioners, un- and by virtue of that certain te entered in the se by Honorable e the Judges ‘t of the Eleyesth Florida in and County, Sittimg _? on Monday, at the front deor'of Courthouse in Monroe rida, offer for sale and auction to the highest , the following de-! lying and being in; Cou sell bid se Monr, L Commissioners. ANDERSON, r Plaintiff, ida septl4-21-28; 00té,1040 4 MAS H THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HOME RUN CLOUT MANAGER BOARD BY ARTMAN WON IN MEET TODAY At the call of the president of the Key West Amateur Softball Association, R. T. Thompson, the Board of Managers will gather this afternoon, 5:00 o'clock, in City Hall. THOSE TIGERS By AP FEATURE SERVICE | RES SE TOMMY BRIDGES Tommy Bridges, a big gun in Detroit's championship teams of 1934-35, has been a great aid in the Tigers’ drive toward a pen- tant this season. Question of postponed and fu-' ture scheduled games of the Service and Civilian Leagues dur- ing the illness of Mrs. Benj. Trevor, who resides near the Bayview Park field, will be up for discussion. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CimcuIT OF THE STATE OF ORDA, IN AND FOR MONROF COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. EVIE K. J woman, by her n husband, Vk 7 arried and ON, Plaintiff, BHI for Reformation of Instruments and Other Relief. RAYMOND R. LORD. ceiver of The Trop: t Re- al Kuilding organ i r the laws of the State of Florida, et al. ORDER OF PUBL other cla Annie J. Annie F. : , her husband, name is unknown, if she be Tied, Winfield S. Ashbey and J B. Ashbey, his wif if dead, the heir: tees or other claimants under the said Winfield S. Ashbey and Jessie B. Ashbey, his wiie, ¢ se Martha E. Ashbey, if living dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Martha E. Ashbey, deceased, and —- her husband, Christian is unknown. be married, liy und. » is unknown, , Josephine Tynes —, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, and aX persons having or claiming any interest in the following described nds situate in the County of Mon- 1 State of Florida, more par- ly described as follows, to- wit Being a Part of Tract 19 on the Island of Key West accord- ing to the map of said Island s delineated by W. White- head in February, 1829, but now better known as’ Part of Tract 19, Square 2, Lots 19 and according gram made the Eureka Land Buyer sociation property by W. Gwynn, surveyor, and recorded in Monroe County Reeords Plat Book 1, page 17, said Lots hav- ing a front of 82 feet and 8 inches depth of $2 feet and 6 inches. The said Lots being also known and described as Lots 12 and 18 in Block No. 2, Tract 19 according to subdivi- sion of said 1 by W. diagram of duly in Monroe nty Records in Plat Book 1, page 34. You are hereby notified that Evie K. Johnson, a married woman, by her next friend, and husband, Vesey A. Johnson, as plaintiff, has filed against you, as defendants, in the reuit Court of the Eleventh Judi- Circuit of the State of Florida, nd for Monroe County, in Chan- cery, their sworn Bill of Complaint for the purpose of reformation of instruments and for the purpose of clearing and confirming the title to the lands hereinbefore desc for the purpose of quieting said title. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED t you Annie J. Fairbanks also wn as Annie F. Webb, if living, if dead, the heirs, devisees, htees or other claimants unde 1 Annie J. Fai ks als Annie F. name is unknown, if she bi ried, Winfield S. Ashbey and sie Ashbey, his wife, if living, and, dead, the heirs, devisees, = s or ‘other claimants under Ashbey and fe, deceased, d if ¢ outfielders now who are whose | newn, if she Ashbey, visees under the safd ceased, and ‘hose Christian nam f she be married. Josephine Tynes and sband, whose Christia persons terest in t ands sit Monroe an particularly to-wit Being a Part of Tract 19 on the Island of Key West accord- ing to the map of said Island as deline: A. White- ——. her husband, , and all slaiming-any in- described as’ foNows, cords Plat Book d Lots having a of 82 feet_and 8 inches depth of 9 feet and The said Lots being and described as lets 12 and 13 in Block No. 2, Tract 19 according to subdivi- sion of said Tract 19 as. made by W. A. Gwynn, surveyor, dia- gram of said subdivision being duly recorded in Monroe County Recor in Plat Book 1, page 34 be and you are hereby required appear to the Bill of Complaint in this cause on Monday, the €th dav of November, A. D. 1948, otherwise the allegations of ja Bitl of Com- plaint will be tdken as confessed an 6 inches. also known ou It is further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this 4th of October, A.D. 1940. (Circuit Court Seal) (Sd.) Ross C Sawyer Cireuit Court Eleventh Judi- cial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County. Aquilino Lopez, Jr. Solicitor for Plaintiff. wot-12-19-26; nov2,1948 day is unknown, | In his tenth full seaon with the Tigers, Tommy, a frail Tennes- sean, won more than a dozen games. Going the route yesterday de- spite yielding ten hits, Bridges got credit for Detroit’s second vic- tory of the series. HANK GREENBERG Hank Greenberg, Detroit's spectacular outfield “rookie”, is the Associated Press’ sports edi- tor’s nomination for the American League’s most valuable player award. The big fellow withdrew from first base, a position he had mas- tered, and took a new job in the outfield last spring in order that his team might be strengthened ofiensively by placing another heavy hitter at first. There was talk that he wouldn’t be a satis- factory flychaser but, with his characteristic eagerness to learn, Greenberg was a polished fielder before the season was many weeks old. There aren’t many better than Hank. He had one of his best years at bat, leading the league in home Tuns and runs batted in. He miss- ed the batting championship by only a few points. Hank won the most valuable award in 1935 when he led in homers and runs knocked in. LYNWOOD ROWE Lynwood Rowe was knocked out of the box im the second game of the World’s Series Thursday but the Schoolboy authored one of the year’s greatest come- backs during the past season. Given up when his arm went bad in 1937. Rowe spent the next year with Beaumont in the Texas League. Last year he returned to Detroit but lost more games than he won. This year the Schoolboy found himself again. His arm came around and he was a big aid to Manager Del Baker in the Tiger’s bid for the pennant. Rowe shut out the Indians in a crucial home-stretch game. ' REDS DEFEAT TIGERS (Continued from Page One) out, pitcher to first. McCosky walked. Gehringer grounded out, deep short to first. Greenberg doubled down third base line, scoring McCosky. York walked. Campbell struck out. One run, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning CINCINNATI—Werber walked. M. McCormick doubled down right field line. Goodman flied out to left center. On this play Greenberg made a wonderful catch, almost stumbling over Mc- Cosky, who was running toward the ball also. Werber scored. F. McCormick flied out to second Ripple intentionally passed. Wil- son struck out, swinging. One run, one hit, no errors. DETROIT—Higgins out on pop fly to first. Sullivan flied out to Werber, who made a sensational one-handed catch. Smith struck No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Fifth Inning CINCINNATI—Joost grounded out. pitcher to first. Myers grounded out on close play, thi to first. Derringer grounded out third to first. No runs. no hits no errors. DETROIT—Bartell flied out along first base foul line. Mc- Cosky hit a line single to center. Gehringer grounded to Derringer. who threw to second to force McCosky, and Joost in turn threw to first to'complete the second double play of the game so far. No runs, one hit. no errors. Sixth Inning CINCINNATI—Werber hit hot grounder to Higgins at third who made’ a _ beautiful stop. throwing the batter out at first M. McCormick flied out to cen- ter. Goodman grounded out. second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. DETROIT—Greenberg ground- ed out, short to first. York out on pop fly between pitcher’s box and first. Campbell lined a sin- gle into right. Higgins tripled against right field screen, scoring Campbell. Sullivan walked. Aver- ill, pinch-hitting for pitcher Smith, flied out to right. One run, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning CINCINNATI—McKain on the mound for Detroit. F. McCormick grounded out. third to first. Arno- vich, pinch-hitting for Ripple. flied out to right. Wilson lined a single to left. Joost grounded to second to force Wilson at that i al SPORTS CALENDAR AND STATISTICS BASEBALL GAMES (Wavy Field. 1:38 pm) TOMORROW First Game—Trojens Marines. Second Blue Sox. vs Game—P irate. o SOFTBALL GAMES (Beyview Park Field. 7-00 p.m. MONDAY NIGHT | First Game—US CCC (Service League Second Game—NavSta vs. Pep per’s Plumbers (Civilian L WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Game—US. Army CCC (Serveie League’ Second Game—Bombers NavSta (Civilian League bag. No runs, one hit DETROIT—Bartell f rs Gehringer deep center. deep one error. Eighth Inning CINCINNATI—Myers flie to left. Derring grounded third to first single threw pitche | went to second on a v the pitcher. M. McCormi gled through third-sho: ing Werber. Goodman fi }to third. One run j errors. DETROIT—York grounded ;short to first. Campbell t out, swinging. Higgins gro jout, third to first. N hits, no errors. Ninth Inning CINCINNATI—F. McCormick hit sharp single into right. Arne vich sacrificed secor Wilson grounded out, second first. McCormick went to sec on the throw. Joc gre jout, second to first. No runs /hit, no errors. DETROIT—Sullivan flied along first base line. Birdie betts, pinch-hitting for McKain grounded out, second ,Pete Fox, pinch-hitting for B: tell. flied out to left. No runs. no hits, no errors. Score by innings: R.H Cincinnati 201 100 010—5 Detroit 001 001 000—2 5 Derringer and Wilson; Trout Smith, McKain and Sullivan two hit to first Phone 414 Provides 300-200-100 watt ighti in the reflector. Flemish Bronze. $9.95 ped with 10-inch opal re- flector, and three-way light ing switch. 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