The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 14, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 4, 1940 YESTERDAY: Aunt Maggie was murdered the right before andthe event shattered Salty’s end Bill's houseparty. After bad night, the house is waitin Jor the arrival of the police, and trying to find the secret room which Sally has heard ezists somewhere, and believes mcy -have some connection with the fmurder. And Sally herself has Sust listened to a scurrilous story about Eve, one of the guests, cnd now must go to Eve’s room to taj with her. « Chapter 20 Another Warning NONE of which made it any| leasanter to drop in on Eve./ ,And when I saw her, I decijed| that Bessie’s was indeed a perfect! description, for she was halfway out of her negligee and a gener-} ous amount of bosom was ex-/| Posed where her white satin slip| Slid away. She was applying lip- | Stick by the aid of a hand mirror | and I thought looked a little hag- | gard in the morning light. . as a possible outlet for the secret room, I dcided that this was the best of all possible times to do so. And there on my bureau, where I had found the green note the day before, was another scrap of green paper. would ‘have thought it was the same scrap, ex- cept that the message was differ- ent. This time it said, “Beware of the secret room. Danger.” It was ali too absinaly, melo- dramatic, and yet it was happen- ing. One had to take the situation of being watched. I -aised eyes fearfully to the mirror, tak- ing in as much as possible of the room, after the manner of -the Lady .6f Shalott. Over there by the dressing- room door, was the wal] moving? No, of course, not. It was only my own hand on the mirror frame, pushing it backward. Spinning around on my heel. 1 went to the door and flung it open, iloeking up and down-the hall. But the wall was cobatty Carefully l.searched the room. IN THE FOR And Lions Over- whelm VP’s As predicted in The Citizen yesterday, High School and. Lions Club fives came out victorious last night in their Island - City _“I always think lipstick is the| banging en the walls, measuring ‘Basketball League games and.are ‘difference between nakedness end! space to see that closes and ‘now tied for leadership with .a nudity,” she observed, watching out of the cormer of her eye for my reaction to this witticism “I hope you slept well,” 1 said _ “Oh, yes,” she replied, airily lighting ‘a cigarette. “I thought I would finish my mystery story before joining the merry throng. ‘How are the two lovebirds? Coo- ing all over the place?” And then, as 1 only waited. “There was something 1 wanted to talk to you about, but ncw that you are here ] am_not so sure what I should do.” “Well, you «now best about that.” I said. feeling that wnat- ever Eve wanted to talk over with me would be more to her interest than mine, anyway. _ She gave me a strange, specula- tive sort of look. “It’s abcut the mnrder,” she said. “The murder?” “Yes. Of course, you know Aunt Maggie was killed by someone in the house.” “I don’t know it,” 1 said. “She was killed ir the house, of course, but someone from the outside must have Gone it.” “I think I know better than that,” said Eve, calmly blowing Smoke through her nose. “No,” I said. It was all that I could manage. “There is one point I ‘iaven’t quite figured out,” she went on, as I sat and stared ut her. “Just a little matter of conflicting evi- dence, one might say. That's why 1 think now that I should wait I may be mistaken. Yes"—flicking ashes into the old Staffordshire pin tray—“I may he altogether mistaken.” I wouldn’t have been a woman if I had let it go at that. “But what do you know?” | asked. “That's the trouble,” she said. “The more | think about .t, the more I wonder Don’t say any- thing to anybedy until I've had time to st my mind.” “But - yc u really know any- thing.” d. “it is your dutv to tell the po They'll be here any minute, now.” “Give me time, give me time. she said grandiloquently, and | decided the chances were she didn’t know anvthing but, was just giving herself airs. “Why don't you finish dressing and come down?” Then, watching closely for her reaction, “We've all decided that} Aunt Maggie's death ties in with | the fact that she kncw about the secret room. so we are staging a| Second Note | 1 reading faces. Eve’s expression | did change, but if it meant any search for it.” } gecidea 2 wasn't any gooa at} more than interested surprise 1! was unable to determine. “Why | “ should anybody think that?” sie | asked. “For lack of anything else ‘> think, I suppose. The fact that she learned about the secret room is tue only unusual thing that hap- eed before her death, so we put ‘© and two together——” “Without getting very far?” | dressing room took up their full | quota. The space on each side of ithe fireplace vas blank, except for the windows, and the wall- paper covering it without a break. notes and fold.ng them together, Put them in my -sweater .poeket | along with the packet of matches it over, it-seemed to me that cnly two people were above suspicion so far as the notes were ‘con- |cerned. Andrew and F-e. Even Eve could have placed this second pair of wins each. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TWO FINES" PVE BOWL ;ONE.JUST FWO YEARS OUT OF ORANGE BOWL (By Associated Press) im 3 F MIAMI, .Dec. .14.—-Mississippi : | State Maroons, representing the South against Georgetown Uni- iversity’s: Hoyas of Washington in seriously. And that awful ae ‘Students Whip Soldiers the Orange Bowl.here New Year’-Qnee There Was .Only Day, bring with them a coach only two years out of the Orange Bowl himself. He is Bowden Wyatt, end coach, who captained the ‘Tennessee Volunteers when they defeated Okjiahoma here in 1939. Wyatt made All-American that season. Maroons have -probably the }youngest coaching staff of an; sais school in the nation. Head. started? coach MeKeen, who came from Well, the Rose Bowl, oldest of ‘West Tennessee’ Teachers college the holiday gridiron attractions, Single .Contest, Then— (By Associated Press) PASADENA, Calif., Dec. .14.— | How did all these New Year’s Day football bowl games get U.S. Army was shoved from /@t Memphis, is only 35. Murray put on its first game in 1916 the tep of the league by virtue of the opening contest, and the Lions roared ‘to an overwhelming tri- VP53 Airmen in the afterpiece. j Aviators dropped into a tie with } Pepper’s "Plumbers for «ci “honors”. . gained football fame at Tennes- | I gave up and; taking the two ‘its 27-35 loss to the Students in see, is only 28, and Wyatt is the Warmath, line coach, -who also when Washington “State beat Brown 4-0. “kid” at 25. But Pasadena had been in the In:two-seasons with the -Ma-| news with a January 1 celebra- | and the scrap of silk. As thought umph in their setto with the |Toons, ‘McKeen -andhis-staff have tion long before that. Away back won 17 games, ’tied one and lost jin 1890 its first Tournamert of only two. This year the team W&S Roses was held. And the Tourna- uundetested,. tes) only by. Auburn. ment of Roses parade still far out- draws the football game. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- ‘BATE. In re Estate of BRAXTON 'B. WARREN Deceased. | | TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES ‘AND ALL FPER- SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE- | MANDS AGAINST "THE ESTATE OF BRAXTON: B. WARREN, DE- | CEASED: . | You, and -each of: you, are hereby | notified and required to present any / | clatms or demands, which ~you, or! ‘either of you, may have against | Estate of Braxton B. Werren, de-_ ceaned, lete of Monroe County, Fior- | ida, to the Honorable Raymond R. | Lord, County Judge, in and for Mon- | roe County, #lorida. at his office in | the County: Court ‘House of Monroe (County, Florida, within eight! calendar months ‘from the date of | the first publication hereof. Said | claims or demands shall be in wri \img and centcin the place of resi ‘dence and post office address of th: |clatmant and shall’be sworn to b; the claimant, "his agent or attorne: All such claims or demands not filed within the time and in the man- | ner prescribed herein shall be void. Dated the i4th day of December, | D. 1940. HARRY D. WARREN, As Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Braxton B. Warren, deceased. fa. er usually | Clair Bee Writes Seiies (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec 1} Bee, whose basketball Long Island University 4 have been a model for execution of fundamentals talking on his favorite subject— basketball. great basketball players are made? In. college? On high school teams or post-graduate m dependent teams?” He didn't wait for an answer He had it. “A few, perhaps, become great players when they're as far along as their last years in high schoo! or even when they've become college men. “But the great basketball pler- is moulded hus junior high school days and im his ighten things out in| | note on the bureau in my.room. For. after all, there was no Fifteen players saw action on reason whx she could not have | walked the few steps from her the School team against the Sol- | room to mine in negligee, timing diers, who used 12 men. Army her visit to coincid~ with -Bessie's staged a valiant fight, sparked trip to the third floor. If she hap- ‘i pened to «neet anyone, she natur- by Eddie Nelson with eleven ally could explai that she was points, but just couldn't consist- looking for me. ently pierce the Students’ de- This was all right, except for a | one thing. So far as I knew, Eve fense. “Roberts Smith.and Saun- had been unaware of the secret ders starred for the victors. | room until our conversation of a Box score: few minutes ago. I stepped out into the hall High School again and took a look toward | Eve's room. The door was opening |and Bob was disappearing inside. ‘McMahon Turning back toward the stair- McCown way, I saw Claire standing in the Pp, Roberts - door of her room. “I had just p Roberts started out,” she explained, “but Borner | 1 waited because I did not want | to embarrass Bob. 1 was to meet E Rosam pare we en , Saunders ie probably sent for him as . Schone she did for me.” I said. “This is a Herrick | cently her morning to give au- Racueaniber | “I wish she was in hell,” said ‘T. Soldano _ | Claire ete Mo iesiees Cordova ing me nai out of my already i! | Gefuddied wits. I had often won- Gojsnen dered at.Claire’s equable disvosi- ©°'8 tion. Somehow it didn't seem .2 D. Sawyer —— | go with the red in her hair. Now | I could see the tiger come to lie | rneath the beauty and charm . along with her money, nad a TP 6 0 0 7 2 0 Player— S é SCobSHESoOKGEVSONA . ‘, SbosSb5d06o0 6K So ® Bl rescwoces LEGALS ) EN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELBVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. EN CHANCERY, No. 7-437 AL_DASH, also known t ALEXANDER DASHIFSKY, Plaintiff, vs. MARTHA PANOFF DASH, Defendant. ' | ORDER FOR PUBLACATION TO: MARTHA PANOFF DASH, 04 139th ‘Avenue. clo Michael , ‘Laurelton, Long ‘Island, New York. ‘ou are hereby required to ap- pear to the "Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed. in this cause on or before January 6th, 1941, otherwise the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed. This order to ‘be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks, in the Key West Citizen. Done and ordered this 6th day of December, 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. |By_ (Sd.)_ Plorenee E. Deputy Clerk. de 1940; jan4,1941 i steadiness | ‘hae THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN| | GHANCERY. “ANNE ARROW CRANE, Plaintiff, Sawyer, vs. | ALBERT CRANE, i Defendant. | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION | ‘TO: ALBERT CRANE, clo MRS. ! BELLA KOLTER, 814 E. 181 The Tournament of Roses As- | sociation allows the Pacific Coast conference to select the western | representative in the Rose Bowl. The team is allowed to choose any “eastern” club. Seven years ago the New Or-! leans Mid-Winter Sports Associa- tion, in the process of organiza- | tion, asked civic and busin =e groups and citizens to join. Only} 39 citizens and organizations com- bined thought enough of the pros- pect to become members. But their dream came true. The Sugar Bowl and a sports week of top-ranking amateur competition in track, tennis, basket all, box- | ing, yachting and rowing has grown out of their idea. ‘There is no sectional represen- tation idea behind the Sugar Bowl. An 11-man executive com- mittee chooses and invites com-! peting teams. | The Cotton Bowl at Dallas was born five years ago in the mind of an oil man, J. Curtis Sanford. He just about put on the firs game single-handed. But it was a success and Texas Christian .and Marquette drew around -$16,000; each. Sanford just broke even. {}BRING YOUR VISITING friends Soe first year or so in high school Attorney for Executor. ‘That's when he learns the habits decl4~21-25,1940; jan4,1941|__pood er bad—that he'll have _— ;during most of his playing days ee, |regardless of what the best coach CLASSIFIED jean do about it “That's why he wuld have isome guide to follow, some set of ‘rules to go by. so that he gets jstarted doing things right. Th jare so many things to teach advanced baskethall that there jisn’t much time to spend on un- jdoing the wrong things that have become habitual with a player” | It was just such a guide that |Bee was asked to prepare for the |AP Feature Service—a series of lessons designed to give young basketball players a proper slant RED AND PINK ‘RADIANCES. |on fundamentals of the game Freeman’s, 1121-Catherine St. | The 10-article series, in which sept2i-sat-tues|many players who have been at the game for years may jsome helpful hints. starts at 1 jvery beginning—trainin PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; | takes the player all th antique frames refinished. Sign |through to the importance painting. ‘Paul DiNegro, 614 | teamwork Francis street. novi8-tf ‘ |LOST—Man’s Gruen Precision Wrist Watch. Radium Dial. Re- , ward. 907 Division St. decl2-5tx way of First of the series will =p- pear in The Citizen Monday. MISCELLANEOUS UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS and “Suntistrand ADDING MA- Supplies. Ray agent. | Island City Book Store, 222} Duval Street, Phone 9150. novl15-1mo HOTELS Merry Christmas in need ef a good night's rest HOTEL. iade it unnnecessary for Claire ever to tight for anything. ‘The. Telephone THE downstairs hall we found Bill and an electrician busy at the telephone. Or rather a mild- looking young man in his Sunday best was. at work, while Bill I | suggested. | job,” observed the young man,.s: Upchurch | Claire and I alco stopped to take Nodine a look. ‘Didn’t cut it just on, for fear you might be able te fix it, I reckon, but cut it in two places and threw a piece of the wire away. Well, it's all right now. I guess. Wait a minute. That you, Operator? O. K. Ring us back, will you?” < He replaced the receiver and. like magic restored, there was the whir of the telephone belle ‘Oh.” I said. “how wonderful!” The young man gave me a grin, thinking no doubt I referred to his prowess with the wires, when, Player— TP Almeda __. Westberry White Rhoden Nelson Foster roy A Soooeoowsoscoe ” bOCONSCOKOCAOF Hall Wilkison _ woecorooMowon Street, Bronx, City of New York, This year it has been turned over State of New York. ‘O You are hereby required to. ap- |t0 the Southwest Conference t nad to the Bill of Complainf fer ‘run. ivorce filed in this cause on or 1 game was before January 6th, 1941, otherwise The Orange Bowl &: the allegations thereof will be conceived nine years fea ar a taken as confessed. :blicity sunt. The affair then This order to be published once PUblicity A thes Panic Restival a ‘week for (4) consecutive weeks Was calle e alm v inthe Key West Citizen. Game. In 1934 Duquesne whip- ee ag i a ped Miami, 33 to 7. Bucknell | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of walloped Miami 26-0 in 1935. The game had caught on and \the Orange Bowl title was adopt- led. Miami built a steel-and-cor- crete stadium and plans were laid the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. y Florence E. Sawyer, lerk, By (Sd.) Deputy g -14-21-28,1940; jan4,1941 de Totals— 3 113 «(27 Score by quarters: High School _5.14 23 35 Army 4 6 18 27 Reminiscent of their one-sided victories of last year was the Lions defeat of the Airmen in the second game of the night, “71-34. , |filea TN CIRCUIT ‘COURT, “STATE OF |t) make the event serve double FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL A sues sigs CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. EN | Cuty in loge the state’s cit- CHANCERY. i y tourist attrac- COY CRAWFORD WILLIAMSON, Seas rs Plaintiff, ag eeahives PARI.’ 4 aoe is year’s program fei [PEARL D. WILLIAMSG™endant. {Stanford and Nebraska in the me OBDER OF PUBLICATION # Rose Bowl, Tennessee and Boston appearing by the sworn bill} i is- in the’ above-stated. cause |COllege in the Sugar Bowl, Mis that Pearl D7. Williamson, the de- | sissippi State and Georgetown in fendant therein named, is’ a non-|the Orange Bowl and Fordham 917 Fleming St. FOR-SALE ‘THREE ‘DR. STONE'S MAT- TRESSES ‘AND SPRINGS. ‘Two | single:and one double. Also, Table Lamp. ‘Reasonable. 1114 White Street. zen Office. }FOR “SALE CHEAP—Two pair Garage Doors. 1129.South St. deci3-3t !HOUSE ARKANGED FOR HO- | in fact, | was concerned only with Late in the pleat sf poripred come | munication facilities. It was like EGE getting back one’s world. town” in the second-half. | “By the way, Sally,” said Bill, Bob Saunders,.Lion: player, was when the electrician had gone high-point.man of the evening, starting their scoring spree, the Civic boys “went to! resident of the State of Florida and that her residence is unknown to Plaintiff; that said defendant —is/ over the age of twenty-one years; | that there is no person in the State | offFlorida the service ofa summons in.chancery upon whom would bind and the Texas Aggies in the Cot-| ton Bowl. In other less publicized bowl games ‘Western Reserve ‘meets Arizona State in E] Paso’s' Sun Bowl. e “Well, we're still hoping. Bob | and Claire had wandered into the and Claire are working up from! drawing room, “there was noth- the basement and Kirk afd Alice | ing wrong with the lights in the afte on the third floor. You can/ house. Somebody simply pulled take your choice and join either the master switch. We found it couple, or work independently as just now when I went with the went against them. ‘Tilger was ary, A Iam doing.” * | electrician to investigate.” “I think I'll begin at the bottom; “Heavens!” I said, thinking of and work my way up,” she seid,| my case of jitters, of Bill’s col- her smile consc‘ously edged with |lision and various other things ringing the hoop for a total of 23 points. Airmen fought back all the way but a lack of teamwork outstanding for the dosers. Box score: Lions Club | said defendant. | It.ig therefore ordered that said be « is-hereby re- to the bill of com- |plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday,-the 6th day of. Janu-| D. "1941, otherwise. the alicgations of said bill will be! jtaken as confessed by said de- | feridant. It is further ordered that this or- |der.be published once eath week for | LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ‘F THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. 4 malice. “Oh, Eve, have a heart,” 1 re- monstrated. “Things are bad enough already. Don’t do any- thing you'll regret.” “I never regret the things I do,” she told me. “It’s only the I haven't done that I regret.” I thought of a lot of things to say, but once again I kept my mouth shut. There wasn’t any use trying to get anywhere with Eve. Eve was—just , and that was all could do about it. Except, I did make a mental reservation to the effect that when all this ‘was over 1 Was going to cut com- pletely free from her. Never again would she be able to take vantage of a situation as she had in coming uninvited to Wis- teria Hall. ‘ Remembering that earlier re- solve to. explore my own bedroom EG FT =. | which couldn’t have happened if | Player— Tt? we had known the lights were C. Smith | in working order. “What -what pinder about the cars?” Torres “Andrew came back with the B. ‘Saunders wrecker and they are out -here 8. Saunders now working on the tires. They C. Knowles i the peer out of the S. Waldo __ mud an shape. B. Baker a , And now that the telephone is 7 Carbonell __ |in order again.” I said, “you'd ~ ; | better phone your mother. She will be frantic if she hears about all this by radio or from some- body who may have happened to pick it up. But wait a minute,” I added, coming into the tele- ki phone closet with Bill and shut- ‘f¢Fkins ting the door. “Look at this.” And Plines I handed him the second note. Springle “Whew,” said Bill. “Another ‘Tiiger one?” Schoder e To be continued Ma’ (Covmieht, 1999. Medora Field Perkersony “C8 bt a Hobe Bl acodta | ecooso Totals— 8 Esoad & Player— Clerk _ Pe o . a bbe {four consecutive weeks in The Key | West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 6th day of 10. December, ‘A. D., 194 C Sawyer | (SBAL) Clerk Circuit Court. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. JGHN G. SAWYER, Hi Solicitor for Plaintiff. j ject 40; jané,1941 | | ORDER OF PUBLICATION }IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SIRCUIT.| MONROE COUNTY. | SFLORIDA. IN .CHANCERY. | Bo. 7440. {CELE REUBEN CUDEK, Plain- fendant. |TO: Morris Cudek, 11 Pali-Kayo, Paris, France. ‘THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL! tiff, vs). MORRIS CUDEK, De-, (quired to appear Neo. 7-432. SLSAS PHILLIPS, peasy Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE. > PATRICIA RUSSELL PHILLIPS, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the Affidavit of J. Elsas Phillips. the plaintiff in t above st fidavit has been duly eause, that said affiant that Patricia Russell P! defendant in said cause, is a resi-| dent of a State or country other than the State of Florida and that the residence of said defendant, Patricia Russell Phillips, as pa ticularly as is known to affiant West _End Avenue, Atlanta, ; Georgia. Further, that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said defendant. Fur- ther, that said defen is over the age of twenty-one year: IT IS THEREFORE RDERED | the | ed | believes ips, the that Patricia Russell Fhillips, defendant in the above cause. be and she is hereby to the Bill You are hereby required to |Complaint in said cause on Mor ed cause, which Af- |2 filed in said {CHEVROLET ONE-YARD DUMP ‘TRUCK. ‘Will hold 1% Yard. $50.00 Cash. North Beach Inn. deci0-tf | t "SII LLLAL#. AT “STASDSTELL the Key Wee Como ent eo upstate me ce seem ue 3 hopec « sca mer be ice 3 2 oe ee ee Fe kekkededadade Sch “LOOKS LIKE CHRISTMAS IS HERE TO STAY!” we Goodwin LEAGUE STANDINGS Today’s Horoscope £ appear to the bill of complaint in day, the 6th day of January, A. the and i 1941; otherwise the allegations anove 67s entitled | rid Bill of Complaint will be taken 'Inquire Box V-5, clo The Citi- jcause on January-6th, 1941,other- | as confessed by said defendant. i 1 El uwnwovowse le & we zen. sdeci4-lwkx wise the allegations therein will IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that — this Order “be published” once “a (EURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 #1 wawaccoace | Bl woo = “eo Es 8% Lions Club High School —__. US. Army - US. Marines Score by quarters: be taken as confessed. Let this weex ‘for four’ (4) consecutive! Modem Conveniences. Apply Today's indications promise ‘Lions — - + eager Sei ese peeks in The Kee aed in’ Sheaves | “803 Olivia Street. ddeclOiIwk . L. Pet,| Well fora lawyer or politician. “Ger inis: Lauda, Offutt, Berkes{Mecember, 1940. Copated this 6th day of December, “WANTED 0 1.000 There is every evidence of liti-'yitz and Eiweod: game time:|(SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of A.D. 1940. sae8 & 0 1.000 gation or strife; the nature is ag- 7:98-8:20, first game, amd :8:35-| ‘Said Court, Monroe County,! __ Ross C Sawyer |wILL PAY! .500 gressive ,anlylitica land conten- 9:35, second game. Florida. {Clam outs Court Bursenth Jedi | dred al .500 tious. If the native is furnishei a By (Sd) Florence E Sawyer, Sfonroe County. . | sty days. VPS3 ee -000 with the weapons supplied ) .come in everything except Deputy Clerk. __ |W. CURRY HARRIS, | Addwess-Box.GA, The / Pepper's Plumbers —__ {000 higher education success -will isibly-the winning of friends. <sdecT 14:21:28, 1940; Janse, 39a1 | Solicitor tor Flaine saug194t | (fj . 1 1 2 2 .