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

s ee OCTOBER 26, 1940 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pre ROAD TO SHANE Can} Veteran Penn Team Features Frank Reagan Rita Mehler YESTERDAY: tee Britton ' hag fdiled’tn one last attempt to } eseapé- from fier eaptor, Tema Darin, who ts taking her to the Pririce “of Shant ‘Lun-‘in® the Mongolian desert for-what ‘Lynn ; Supposed at first was @- mere | visit. Now Lunn 4s sitting atop @ ‘speeding camel, almost in ‘ @gony from the beast’s ratking gait, yet still unablé-to gét the , thought of dark Temu Darin out oe her mind: Chapter 14 : Camp At Last TH caravan was soon among the dunes, traveling sometimes between- the -ridges, often up and down, yj over the high-peaked yellow-gray-eand. By camping time Lynn was so wrenched tossed and twisted ee died. care whether ote or died. They stopped in level-canyon between two moun- tain-high ‘Old. dunes on which a bit of vegetation had taken-’ root. Eis ‘where a-well-had been dug ‘Small caravan on its way to E astern*China had already camped. The men were: drawing | y, water with @ goatskin ‘bucket. Lynn’s -mount_‘colla: by joints back and forth like a vi- pecvt bridge and- with a final, in dropped to her yee pews slid’ off, the spry, Foe Duchest éaine trotting up and led her to the dining tent. Lynn sank -inite a~comfortable ‘canvas chair and groaned a bit as the camel had groaned. “How do you" feel, incarnate Tara?” “Tému ‘asked. “Anythitig but ‘a goddess,” she replied and-closed her eyes. She was so absolutely miserable that tears wet her lashes. “T'm_ sorry,” down in’a chair ‘beside her and bending forward to serutinize her face, “We'll‘sée that you get a good hot bath tonight to take out the soreness. In ‘a few days you'll be feeling fine.” She ‘tried to smile but her chin quivered. ¢ He ‘Tifted one of her hands, spreading it out in his and look- ing at the beautifully kept pink nails: “He*and ‘the Duchess dis- cussed -the-hand.-Then’ he ex- plained té ‘Lytih: “The Princess Mother has two nails on her left hand as long our index finger.” ynn marvelled= “What care she-must take of them.” “She “is a lady from the im- ee family - of - China-- and ought a large retinue when she came to Delun forty ‘yéats” ago. + but - more-} and down, mounds of he said, sitting | You will ‘find-many.old Chinese customs at’ the court. Thé Prin- cess Mother is‘gentlé an4-retiring | and she paints and writes poétry.” She had no children, but her husband’s Mongol wife bore him a daughter who is married and livesat the court.” ‘ied to you?” Ly whats | gh: “tligible. She is | Tied to the Duke*of”Saeh! than from* Eastern ’ Morgoli And in answer to the neeiey she had asked indirectly, he re- Plied;“l am tot married. There are many unmarried men in Mon- golia but no unmarried women that | know of. it is a country that breeds men.” “It is a* hard country,” said Lynn, aware ‘once more of her pain-wracked body. He rose.<“Your tent is ready now.'Let Little Bamboo take vare of you.” That night Lynn managed to Place‘a letter, a duplicate ofthe on¢ she ha@ Written: in’ Pai ‘Shu, in the sasyy 0 of one‘6t the Chinese’ camel-; of “cafavan of learning: the nature sara is ficulties between abies and ade ‘her’ desiré to go on withthe journey. St this some~ eae 7 aoe, aes ‘she felt sonal Pwith Tema Darin: New Caravan next. day ‘Was fot so bad. Ging Whee resistances : and cold. the'absurd antics aun the camels, the Peculiar music of the ea esepnt rane in the cam: ils, toe Taughter of ofthe nm wes eet cum eae com! hero Se le dunes, the sharp their crests, backs Mong jolian camp or settlement, “would es tent to tent a “Httle“cohéetion “of pened Dates and rosaries. One of each had belonged to their sainfand was ‘a treasuréd pos- session“When ‘they found a boy child- who ‘could = “out the by me pre believed they memory, fs ‘have found their leader again, “Mightn’t his parents object?” Lynn askéd wohderingly. “The Parents will give him up gladly and feel honored that he was chosé#i.”” She reitiarked mae EN ae it ices: ‘ste en -honef, pee pa tain’ children: sometimes ae selection “of the Tem a i Temu grinned. “These Je are human. But sometimes hts he ‘posit Ae a rights to. the posil ons and ge’ | them-I could'te! tel you of some re- markable incidence He turned®té the leader of the monks Lynrf lodked: about. ‘Thé gravelly benci-on'whith they sat ie into a-seat-of dunes poy = Me nS tint of the in= f the sky, a yellow> iar lavenaee ‘tight? at the horizon and a fathomless blue at‘ the zenith. Digappeating on the skys line into the:Gobi-solitudes, the caravan wended its-way like 4 string of ants across a ania furrowed field. In Lynn's immediate presence, the twocamels belonging to Temu and herself, and the six ponies belonging to the priestl¥ caval- cade drowsed-in the* February sunlight. A monk brewed tea over a‘ tiny ‘argol fire, the smoke of which rose straight into the clear} heady atmosphere. Strange Dream ib YNN’S thoughts rated. What is this, a dream, a memory, oF is-it a’ fact? Here am I, Lynd Britton B.'A., San Francisco, Cali forniay U: S. A, sitting oma stony desert road: a“ cosmopoli+ tan-spirited;. star-faced* youn ¢ Mongol waiting “fot tea’ to’ be served by @ group of simple, more or less devout monks in-search of an intarnate saint. -- - “Who is ‘the saint they seek,”, Lynn askéd Tema Darin. “Maitreya, the laughing god.” Her eyes began? tt’ twinkle. “You're sure they’re not an for Tara?”’ “Doés* one of, these bowls or flutes or rosaries strike a cord in’ your mémoty’ “No, but-the idea of a white monastery on a red Rillside 3 in the’ Tiger= Mountains fits into my’ dreams. Are memories and: dreams so different?” “Sometimes fhey’re the same thing. And in the timelessness of the dream state, we frequently re- member the fhe future which has al-_ ways éxisted along with ne ‘past: ae pe ee tions on’ but-a monet; 4s Bot, the-end your *réad.% Pe ve ‘him a Saraante tance, ‘I suppose you think a pi nis the vehd’ oftmay Foad.” 8 “Istit note” % “T shall not go to ‘Detun except of my own free will. 4 e tree is the end of niy Toad.” -“ His eyes went to the charm box that hung at her neck: “Wee see,” he Soe i a Mo “Tara Lynn is no s: n= gol child,”- she 0 ee “but an American CI Witte of her own.” =! He laughed. you’ re oad clever, aS erg ite” money to passin; letter you gave a last night is in fay an Rxéep |your money; then-if you do escape. you'll have some cash to use." agreed afc you're ae eal tree Watching her, Temu isaghed — and rose. “We must be-ge~ soon caught up with the was surprise nly, they came to the | efdof the’sand and entered o hilly country of rubble Peaaticos eupeortin a gant growth of van —finally Rent witiding level floor of a grassy des oreayy’ cuntaing of seating | mountains 0! ing reds. and yéllows and lavenders. It was warmef hefe, protécted from the winds and flooded by: sunbeams untem; animals. saw horsemen ins the monastery and gallop towards them. ~~ is coming to meet Gnd the-ab- Sweatt SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE. CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY. Ted by clouds” ‘of As It Drives Toward Unbeaten Grid Season, eninge? Game Of. fers Reagan Vs. Har- mon Duel This After- noon At Ann Arbor By BILL BELL AP Feature Service Writer PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.— Good-natured “mothering” of football players by fellow stu- dents at the University of Penn- sylvania, says Coach George Munger, gets much credit for Penn's winning ways this sea- son. With victories over the firs three opponents on the toughest ~ feels ;* schedule in years. Munger —— eee “BATTLE OF UNBEATEN ELEVENS (By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR. Oct. 26.— A sparkling battle is ex- pected in this city this after- noon when unbeaten Penn- sylvania, boasting Triple- Threat Frank Reagan, tan- giés with unbeaten Michigan, Iéd by All-America Tom Har- ion. : ees | ‘he can-boast now of the best Penn team in his three seasons as head coach. He figures his high-scoring club has a better-than-fair chance of outpointing Michigan’s Wol- verines and Tom Harmon. One Sophomore Regular Penn’s first team has only one sophomore, End Barney Klucsyn- ski. The rest are seasoned vet- erans, many of two campaigns. | But that’s only half the story ; behind the Quakers’ success, in the opinion of their young coach. ; It’s “student atmosphere”, Mun- ger declared in all seriousness that’s playing a big part in Red and Blue triumphs. He ex- plained: “The student body feels a re- | sponsibility to the team and the team to the student body. In dor- mitories and fraternity houses. the fellows co-operate by keeping quiet so players can get the sleep they need to conform to training rules. “If they see a player _who’s supposed to be in bed by 10:30 watking around the campus at 10:15, they chase him to his room”. Munger, himself a Penn foot- ball star of less than ten year: ago, said this “mothering” in- stinct toward the team is stronger this season than in the past chief- ; ly because of eagerness for an especially good football record in the university’s 200th anniversary year. After Penn licked Princeton | Oct. 19, the 31-year-old coach per- mitted himself his first optimism toward the Michigan, Navy and _ Cornell games. He had been un- impressed by his team’s 51-0 jdrubbing of Maryland and rec- ,ord-smashing 50-7 triumph over Yale—both “admittedly weak teams”. “But now”, he said, after his Quakers tamed the Tigers, “I can feel we have the best team sinc I’ve been here. Princeton is re: ly good”. |" The blond, bespectacled Penn coach won't discuss the All- America chances of his stellar back, Frank Reagan, because h thinks of his ‘team in terms of {group performance rather than | individual brilliance. Bids For High Ranking As Penn bids impressively for a place among the gridiron greats ef 1940, George Munger is win- s ning fapidly the esteem of older and more famous coaches. his alma mater appointed him head’ coach in 1938 his only ex- perience in the profession w five years as a prep school and freshman coach. As an undergraduate, he was a decathlon winner in the Penn rélays. Now he seems on his {Way to giving the old university that Ben Franklin help found ohe of the finest football outfits in its patted oe PS history. BARBERS TAKE ON NAYSTAS TI TUESDAY Sawyer’s Barbers, who won a close decision over VP53’s Thurs- day night at Bayview Park, will battle ‘thé NavStas Tuesday eve- ning of next week in an exhibi- tion softball game at the Park field. Naval Station employes down- ed the Bombers last night to climb up to within ‘a half-game of the leading Plumbers of the Civilian League. Contest Tuesday night will get (underway at 7:30 o'clock. When |} NAVSTAS GAIN ON PLUMBERS Defeated Bombers Last Night; Airmen Re- main Undefeated Mario Her- acker, and George cond fea- Si ided vic- t night a Key West baseman, “Softball 1 at Bayview Park. big bat accounted ir of triples and a single, four cuns and scoring i Sciomon aided the Station civilian employes’ 2 with a home run, no one a double that sent home nates. In all, these two were responsible for of the victors’ total. mark- lez” The triumph shoved the Nav- Stas up to withir a half-game of F: the. Station yoked hopeless as m, on the” mound ten, held them teammates, in the gave him a lead of 2-0, a run in the second sr in the third. But on, Thompson “blew- Lino Castro, victors’ ghtened-up, except for <s began in the fifth g. Thompson’s tosses either nt over the catcher’s head or: sizzling into the out-° When it was Stas had scored captured the ker in the zen in the cess scores. the seventh, s leaded the bases s Castro eased up but the threat quelled without any damage. gh off form in several and 000 041 6—11 i G11 000 0— 2 5 and Allshouse; son and Rosam. VP53'S ANNEX FOURTH STRAIGHT TRIUMPH Blasting the offerings of C.F. kes all over the field from the first inning, VP53’s annexed fourth straight oe last the expense of the 18-11. ¥ loosely played, by the Leathernecks, hortfielder committed ive errors mn one ered four runs in t and second ‘frames, a lone marker in 1t came back strong h and and fifth can- for eight more other one in the d the loss slipped the ecks down into a tie for; place with the U.S. Army. 5 R 011 232 2—11 441 355 x—18 and Johnson; Byars and Jackmore. i EASILY ISN’T THE WORD INy Assoeinted Press) CLOVIS, ~N.- M—Sports fans acclaimed a masterpiece of un- derstatement here recently. A correspondent from © Ranch- vale community near here sent in a story to the local newspaper that went something like this: “The Ranchville girls were able to win their softball game easily from the Forrest girls. The score was 44 to 2 at the end of the fifth when the game was called”. HE WHO WAITS— (Ry Associated Press) CHARLESTON, S. ~C.—Ben Suitt hung around the football field so much that they gave him a suit and now he’s number one tailback on The Citadel vars- ity team: Suitt, a senior, never played college football—nor high school ball, for that matter—until this season. Association ~ MARINES MONDAY BOMBERS AND MERCHANTS TANGLE IN AFTER- PIECE U.S. Marines, who lost sole pos- session of second-place in the Service Softball League last night, will engage the U.S. Army in the opening contest Monday night at Bayview Park. Leather- necks will attempt to bounce back into their former position with a victory over the Soldiers. Dropping a one-sided affair to VP53's in the initial fracas last evening, the Marines slipped in- to a tie for second-rung honors with the Army. Victors of the game Monday will gain posses- sion of that coveted spot. Merchants, cellar-cccupants of the Civilian League, take on the’ Bombers in the nightcap of the Monday doubleheader. Bombers, who were in second-place before the afterpiece last night, changed places with the then third-place NavStas as they suffered an 11-2 defeat at the hands of the Naval Station a LEAGUE STANDINGS ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) Club— Ww. Key West Conchs - *Trojans Blue Sox *Pirates Saas *C.GC.. Pandora U.S. Marines 3 -1 2 i 1 0 ;*Tie games. SERVICE LEAGUE (Key West Softball) Club— W.L. Pet; VP53 4 0 1.000 U.S. Marines 2 3 .400 U.S. Army — Pepper’s Plumbers __. NavSta . jombers Merchants SPORTS CALENDAR, SOFTBALL GAMES (Bayview Park Field, 7:00 p.m.) MONDAY NIGHT H First Game—U-S. Marines, vis- iting, vs. U.S. Army, home (Serv- | ice League). Second Game—Bombers, visi ing, vs. Merchants, home (Civil- ian League). LEAGUE MEETINGS BASEBALL - SOFTBALL Ofthcials, managers and players, of both sports will meet in City Hall Tuesday of next week. Base- ball session first. ALL-AMERICA By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service | =" The gridiron season is still | © young but here are some stars who, by their consistently bril- liant play in the earlier games, have already put in their bid for All-America team consideration: GEORGE FRANCK, swift half- back, has been the spearhead of! Minnesota’s powerful attack | This triple-threat ace was par- | ticulary effective in the Nebras- ka and Washington games. JIM (SWEET) famous North Carolina passer, is| one of the nation’s top stars. i FRANK REAGAN'S long, twisting runs helped Penn’s sur- prising Quakers pile up big} scores against early foes. One of the nation’s top scorers, he tal-' lied five times against Princeton. BOB FOXX. successor to George Cafegé as the kingpin of the Tennessee’ backfield, sparked | the Vols to their major win over Duke. He played well against | Alabama until an injury removed | him. This passer-punter-runner also is a oe blocker. ROAMING GRIDDERS (By Associated Press) LEXINGTON, Va. — Twenty- the five states and the District of Key Columbia were represented on the squads of Washington and Lee and George Washington uni- versities when the teams clashed en the football field here. * The Generals represent 15 states, while the Colonials represent 15, and ‘the District, !living, ana, | ceased, and jana ALS * ura (By Associated Press) RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. 26.— ae ea for field goals. It is stipulated that he'is to kitk barefooted. —_—S me: oS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND’ FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANG EVIE K. JOHNSON, a married woman, by her next friend and husband, VE JOHN: Plaintift, Reformation of ents and RAYMOND R. LORD, Re- iver of The Tropical Building and Investment Company, corporation organized mg under the laws of the of Florida, et al., vs. Inst ate Defendants, To: ORDER OF PUBLICATION C Annie J. Fairbanks also known as Annie F. Webb, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Annie J. Fairbanks also known as Annie F. Webb, deceased, and —— , her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, if she be mar- ried, Winfield S. Ashbey and Jessie B. Ashbey, his wife, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, gran- tees or other claimants under the said Winfield S. Ashbey and Jessie B. Ashbey, his wife, deceased, Martha E. Ashbey, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Martha E. Ashbey, deceased, and . her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, if she be married, Julia A. y, if if dead, the de- visees, grantees or other claimants under the said Julia A. Ashbey, ceased, and her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, if she be married, Josephine Tynes and . her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, and all ms having or in the foll ta: ticularly described as follows, wit: Being a Part of Tract 19 on to- better known as Part of Tr: ware 2, Lots 19 and ing to diagram made Eureka Land Buyers As- sociation property by W. A. Gwynn, surveyor, and recorded y Records Plat Book 1, page 17 Lots hav- ing a front of 82 and & inches and depth of 92 feet and 6 inches. The said Lots being also known and@ described as Lots 12 and 13 in Block N Tract 19 according to subdi sion of said Tract 19 as by W. A. Gwynn, surveyor, diagram of said subdivision be- ing duly recorded in Monroe County Records in Plat Book 1, page 34. You are hereby notified that Ev K. Johnson, a married woman, bs her next fri and hushand, Vesey A. Johnson, plaintiff, has filed against you, as defendants, in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judi- cial Circuit of the State of Florida, and 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 described and fer the purpose of quieting said title. IT 1S THEREFORE ORDERED that you Annie J. rbanks also known as Annie F. Webb, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the 1 Annie J. Fairbanks also known as Annie F. Webb, and ——. her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, if she be mar- ried, Winfield’ S. Ashbey and Jes- sie B. Ashbey, his wife, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or ‘other claimants under the said Winfiel€ S. Ashbey and Jessie B. Ashbey, his wife, deceased, Martha E. Ashbey, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Martha E. Ashbey, deceased, and her “husband, whose Christian name is unknown, if she be married, Julia A. Ashbey, if liv- ing, and, if dead, the heirs, de. visees, grantees or other claiman' under the said J A. Ashbey, de- . her husband, whose Chri: name is unknown, if she be married, Josephine Tynes ——, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, and all persons having or claiming any in- terest in the following described lands situdted in’ the County of Monroe and State of Florida, more particularly 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 as delineated by W. A. White- head in February, 1823, but now better known as Part of Tract 19, Square 2. Lots 13 and 20 ac- cording to diagram made of the Eureka Land Buyers Associa- tion property by W. A Gwynn, surveyor, and recorded in Mon- roe County Records Plat Book 1, page 17, said Lots having @ front of 82 feet and 8 inches and depth of 92 fect and & inches. The sald Lots being also known and described as Lots 52 and 12 in Block Ne. 2 Tract 19 according to subdivi- sion-of sgid Tract 19 as made by W. A. Gwynn, surveyor, dia- gram of said subdivision being duly recorded in Monroe County Records in Plat Book 1, page 34. be and you are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint in this cause 6m Monday, the 4th day of November, A. D. 1340, otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Com- Plaint willbe taken as confessed by you. It is further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four i consecutive weeks in The = newspaper pautishes: in “Monroe County, State Piorida. of Dated this 4th day of October, | )A_D. 1940. (Cireuit Court Seal) C Sawyer (84) Ross Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Judi- cial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County. Aquilino Lopes 3 Jr. —== ~“octS=12=19-26; nov?,1940 | OCC C Cee eee ewe en eee eee eee eee Re He eee ee ewww PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS “Kites is the list of Honor Students at Division Street School for the first six-week period of =. Ame Dost Knows the present semester, as released 6 today by principal Earl Ham ton: 1B—Mrs. C. Boyden. » ner. Jchn Jenks, Eugene Pelliengile William Curry, Chad Bradbury Eugene Shinn, Clara Gardner Yvonne, Malone, Dolores Mor, and Betty Pinger. 1A-1B—Miss M_ Carey er; Jay Gould Higgs, Ham Byng, Edward Dial Ri Ward Gardner, Martha / Gandolfo, Corrine Traeger Beverly Ann Horne Neha Acevedo and Beatrice meritt. 2B—Mrs. E. Jones Don Williams, Diana Margaret Steed and Elsic Thompson. 2A—Mrs. A. Roberts Santa Cruz. Pane! Mary Ann Eaton, Alice and Ann Richardson 3B—Miss F. Cochr: Smith, Lawrence Mae Albury, Betsy Sylvia Clark, Zaida Garcia, Althea Hampton and Betty Louise 3A—Miss G. Pinder Beverly Arthur, Ethel ginia Russell. 4B—Miss G_ Pinder Jack Larsen, N . endez and Vir; 4B—Miss M. Swe Billy Gunter. 4A—Miss LEGALS IT COURT oF Tae cmmctrr. E McCask IN THE 7-s02. SAL sued was in Sands. Uniess redeemed rty @ day whi 1940. Dated 1940 rk County, Fic Lopez Funeral Service } Established 1885 CLEM C. PRICE S65 Deval Sree TELEPHORE 1 FLORIDA EAST CGAST 24 Repairs and Remode'ing Are Easy ey Inexpensive