The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 22, 1941, Page 3

SATURDAY, BEBRUARY 2! hg a ee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MEMORY OF THE Mm moon | by Jeanne Bowman YESTERVAY: Jonn telis Con- stance he doecn’t trust the Taylors and wants to buy them off. Constance’ is shaken but a taik with old Peter renews her determination to fight. Chapter 30 Parade rode off and Pedersen came up. “Miss Cabrillo.” hig blue eyes’ were lined with worry. “I'd go. We need the support of Beachport. We can’t offend them. I have a trailer here; I'll have Pedro take Pancho in to town.” Constance thought of Beach- Port, the communal spirit of the people, her place in the commu- nity. “But what will you do?” she asked. “You're here alone. We don’t know that the men will return in time to help you. I'll try. I will—” “I know,” he smiled at her. “And Mrs. Pedersen and Carl Junior, and Pedro, and Peter Senior. We'll make out; and after it’s over we'll talk about getting new men in; men I can trust.” Constance thrust out her hand, found it crushed by the grasp of the big Dane, and hurried back to the house. The outfit Pedro had brought her on her first visit; the blue shirt and golden *kerchief, Ca- brillo colors. John waited patiently until she was ready, then they streaked towards Beachport, and half way in passed Pedro, with Pancho and his own mount in a trailer. The rest was a blur; the hotel; crowds milling; people in costuny men dressed in prospectors’ out- fits, a thousand women emulating Mae West; a thousand more in full Spanish. skirts, tight bodices and lace mantillas. Men in tight velvet breeches, long silk hose, and jackets corded with dancing velour pompoms. Flat hats with pompoms jiggling. Constance found herself ree ed with a roar of approval. Judge Franck stood her on a table and announced in a stentorian voice: “Michael Mahoney!” John had disappeared. Some- how she found herself in a city stable confronting a bewildered Pancho, who tossed his head and neighed his disapproval of the trappings with which he was dec- orated.. “Don’t take it so hard,” whis- epered Constance. “I don’t like this cag! better than you do.” jomeone led Pancho to the street. A long line formed behind them. “Go along Main Street to the water-front, along the water- front to the railroad track, and back up that street to the cross- ing,” ordered a man in a Stetson. Constance breathed deeply, dug her. knees into Pancho’s flanks to. hold’ him, and nodded. They were off. Someone rode beside her. In a moment, when she could control this foo) horse of hers, she would see who it was. Behind her the band blared a melody. A ribald voice took up the theme. “Ride, tenderfoot, ride,” he bellowed, and the marchers picked up the words and thundered them out. Pancho shook himself and be- jan wiggling his shoulders, minc- ing, prancing, €eeping step to the music. “You doggone adagio dancer,” scolded Constance, and Pancho picked up his ears. “Nice going,” observed rider at Constance’s side. Constance looked up. Pedro! Pedro in his vaquero outfit, #he stamp of El Cabrillo on hat band, sed and wide, brass-studded t. OHN the “When you can spare an eye, look behind,” he suggested. Constance looked at Pedro in- stead, and hated him. Then curi- osity became too much for dis- cretion, and she turned her head. ‘Purely Cabrillo” Brae: them was a carriage} its side panels painted with pictures of the Saints; its wheelS eee on the box sat Juliano; Juliano in velvet and sky- S and gold, arms folded aeross his chest. Beside him rode Don, resplen- dent in black velvet, only a waistband of blue and gold indi- cating his heritage. “The last of the Dons,” quoted Pedro airily. Constance turned quickly, but not. before she had seen her mother in gold lace, seated in the carriage, a delightful Juanita at her feet. “Ride, tenderfoot, ride,” lowed the plump busin who seemed responsible ing the parade in line. “The last of the hissed Constance at Pedro. Pedro doubled over his with a great laugh Then, somehow, Constance caught the spirit of the parade, the spirit of the fiesta. It was fun, this riding on a dancing horse. Pancho appreciated his rile. His wise amber eyes picked every beauty in the crowd and courtesied, while the audi nce | roared ap; tried valia fied Seat. bel full, of n “You do Constance bowed and smiled at i reviewing stand, and out of} of her mouth conclusions. chased with ew corned my SUBSCRIBE FOR THE saddle | Constance dug her heels into Pancho’s flanks, and the horse arose in astonished indignation, waved his forefeet at Pedro’s mount and returned to the pave- ment. The depot was ahead. A train was c ng down the grade. A mantilla-covered head was thrust out of the engineer’s window; Donna, storiously*beautiful infer moment of triumph. Pancho didn’t like trainsvifte'd heard a few of them while he was browsing on his golden acre He'd probably hoped that some day he could show them exactly what he thought of them. Pancho chose this moment for his demonstration. Constance was securely seated in the saddle one minute, the next she thought surely she had been transferred to Pegasus. This horse had wings. He also had heels. He showed his heels to the approaching engine, and then he put his wings into play. Constance, hitting the saddle at intervals, went down the track of the Longshore Pacific. When Pancho thought he had proven his contempt he stopped. But then, thought Constance hysteri- cally, he was on the edge of the pier and nothing but the blue Pacific lay beyond. Behind lay nothing but space; empty space, two miles of it, and one lone rider with a mount carefully picking his way across the. ties, Pedro! Constance looked again. Be- hind Pedro came aX éhtourage. The parade, she thought, had Pancho was willing to return. Constance met Pedro half way to the mainland. Pedro’s eye- brows were inquisitive scimitars, his mouth perfectly controlled. “Didn't care for the parade?” he asked, as the plump major- domo rode madly up to them. “Pancho,” returned Constance evenly, “knows he is owned by a Mahoney. The parade was purely Cabrillo.” Pay-Off ONSTANCE found her car packed with Beachport guests. She managed to squeeze behind the wheel and made the drive with mad laughter in her ears. El Cabrillo was alive again. There was to be a ball; it would last until dawn. Half-hearmg, she answered questions, then realized her young self-invited guests re- quired no answers, and concen- trated on the road. She saw Don’s car flash past hers, filled to the running boards. She saw other cars, and when she reached the terminal of El Cabrillo Real she found them disgorging. Constance slipped through the crowd jammed at the front doors, and went to her room to change. She stepped inside and faced a black-laced fury: Donna, cheeks scarlet, eyes flashing with anger. “That was a nice trick for one sister to play on arfther,” she raged. “And believe me, those lumbermen are furious. They plan everything, have motion pic- ture cameras, newspaper men and photographers up from San Fran- rything staged for my into Beachport to meet the parade; and what happens?” Constance looked at her in mute consternation “Tl tell you what; you, my very own sister, who is so jealous of a cow-hand that she can’t see straight, puts on such a show that the parade turns and follows her clear out to a pier a mile | away, and there I am in my lengine ... with with... no paraae. “Donna,” Constance wondered whether she should laugh or cry. “I couldn't help that. Pancho has never had to face an engine be- fore. If you couldn't ride , him across a mud-hole, you can imag- ine what it was like trying to keep him in line with the crowd shouting. bands playing, and that éngine roaring down the grade.” “Oh, no,” Donna wiped her eyes, “you don't get out-ofit that easily. Pedro told mala you handle a horse beter Htmn any woman he'd ever seen and better than most men. You did that de- liberately. It was your pay-off for not being chosen to bring the train into town. “Now it’s my turn, and I’m go- ing to pay you off if it’s the last | thing I do.” The hea hind her y door slammed be- Constance would have | + ses ‘0 sit down and digest onna had said, but there wa: las One pane out of her wv keep- | one vaqueros,” | eavy tied under her -chi ance slipped ou | kitehen race uP to t It was dark when she re Ped in another barn. sted . aepesa: gibet Panhy bbe? ke was now home. Reaching her room, C. w sho | you're | Was wan nce looked at the opened trange bottles, jars & dresser. CITIZEN—2¢e WEEKLY come down to. the sea on horses., rh and teat Pandora Gains Cage sd League Lead; VP33 Downs Marine Five ‘Bears’. Win. Sinks. Army, ». Deeper Into Cellar; 2nd Straight Loss Fer Devil Dogs . 41-35 truimph coupled loss to VP3: t Guar League Pandora Bez US. A Marines’ over see; US. fir 1arpshoot McKay ied the Bears victe consistently 1 the defense, r I cight field g shot. Howeve five below he estab McKa Soldiers’ by a shows promise lar berth on_ the first team. He kets and three pt the Dou with his excellent “fa Pandora jumped into the in the opening period and wa never headed. At the quarter. Angels of Mercy posse margin over th same distance they end of the ne Despite playing on the def most of the w spun) him, Almeda paced the Men with 12 markers. Shot” White followed with nine ter, who replaced absent Nel- broke into the scoring ¢ w ith four field goals, two which were well executed shots. Only five Soldiers available for play last night Both clubs committed ‘seven personal fouls atid each sunk more than half of their charity tosses, Bears five ovt of eight and Army seven out of nine. {| The defeat was the sixth for the! Soldiérs in thé second-half; ' dooming them to the cellar. Pre viously this week, the Doughboy: downed Pandora for their lon victory. Box score: C.G.C. Pandora (41) Player. FG McKay 8 6 s 1 Thor 0 Butler 3 Totals— 18 U.S. Army (35) Player— FG Long 1 Almeda Foster 4 White 4 Nodine 1 lead point of crip were 14 by quarters Totals. Score Pandora Arr 9 rivalry ‘ory aditional Marine C out an tw 1g eve and U in :the. nigi of bats hat would De fought tera ‘carcaes OF KINGFISH ' UMEROUS THURSDAY Allsthe fishermen who went gut-from the Casa Marina hursday came back flushed with success, and feeling very much like heroes. For mever were such swarms of kingfish caught as were un- loaded from the boats on the Casa Marina dock. The first to provide a thrill for the onlookers were John H. Packard, Ill, and daugh- ter, Mrs. ¢, Randolph Snow- den, of Philadelphia, and Samuel J. Reeves, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Running into a scheol of kings, they certain- ly put in a hard day hauling } Feigning disgust, Mr.'Reeves announced to‘all end sundry they caught: but two imackerel, which | was correct, but he failed to men+ tion the 139 kingfish filling the box and covering the for- ward deck of the charter craft. Frank A. Reid, of ‘New Yerk City, who was aceom- panied by Mrs. Sue Case; of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Mary B. Linkins, of Washington, returned with the same story —boxes crammed full a kings. Kent C. Darling, of Rich. mond, Va., and Dr. Charles A. Waters, of Baltimoraasgint tired ef hauling ‘em iy SPORTS CALENDAR BASKETBALL; * (High School Gym, 7:30 .p,;3m.) MONDAY NIGHT® Game—C.G.C. Pandora ons Club. Second ~=Game—U.S High School BAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Club VP33 Game—Lions vs. 1G Army: FRIDAY NIGHT High School Giri me—High School v: iS. rst Game h High School De Leon Var- WRESTLING (Key West Arena, 8:30 p. m.) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Supporting Front and BOXING ; st Arena, 8:30 p. m.) ;semi-final for Matines © ‘WORLD CHAMPION JUNIOR =WRESTLER TO PERFORM HERE MEETS GEORGE BECKER, EX- KING, IN FIRST ‘GRUNT- s(GROAN’ ) CARD © LOCALLY ‘SINCE WORLD WAR. DAYS t wrestling comes West next week aft- ence that dates back to World War I. Old recall hearing grunts and that indicate there must n at least two sets of i ears in town, but most Key West's younger citizens 1 be seeing the sport for the st time. ihe days of gave bec Chicagg grap- himself vyweight champion of George Becker, had a title but w a meet in the main fest Arena on Si- Wed are at p as jenior | wor 1 who s dropp go at the the he nt streets The bouts way ash Gordon New York or without his comic strip )» and Roy Welch of will scramble in the n hour or less. g, Syracuse, and Rex (I'm the light-heavy cham- peen) Mobley, Detroit, meet in the opening match. All three matches are sched- uled for the best two out of three falls, with the main-gu over the 90-minute route. of Tennessee Bill Ludw CONCHS WON TWO GAMES IN STUART one ‘TEAM VICTORIOUS, 44 TO ,, 33. AND "B” FIVE GRABBED OPENER, 24-23, LAST NIGHT High School varsity tretched their victory ver Stuart to three ames last night on the ’ home court. xphic information re- ecived by The Citizen this after- noon from Coach John Offutt re- vealed the local “A” team = de- a Stuart's first club, 44 to and the “B” five triumphed the second team by one . 24 to 23. downed Stuart’s “A” re recently, while the succumbed to the up- opening game of a Key W string straight Conc uintet 1 twin. West group, composed eleven players, Coach Offutt Manager Eugene Berkowitz will return expected game to materialize, of nd nd a driver, home An failed wired. to- the U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT ty office) Temperatures 24 hours Precipitation 2g eshouts. ending rain Fel Win4 Direction and Velocity Relative Humidity :30 a. m., Barometer at today Tomorow’s Almanac FORECAST 738 SPL ILS Ls COL. HENRY gee ol LANDS P, 1ZE SAILFI. Col. Hane! C. Barthman, of New York, is, geiting to ‘be a hero, yet very\.much envied among the fishermen of the Casa Marina. Thursday, he went out and brought in his second’: sail- fish in four days. What more, it tops the record for the year at the Casa Marine, scaling 50 pounds and m uring seven feet. Col. Barthman fishes every other day of his stay in Key West with kis niece. Miss Marion Blaine. They brought back a boxful of other fish besides. is ST. ANDINGS: Island City Basketball League (Sezond-Half) Club— Pandora School Club VP33 US eae 3 TS. A (End of First-Half Club— Ww U.S.. Marines Lions Club U.S. Army High School VP33 Today’s Horoscope E day gives and a t d the luxuries 2 tendency some disposition strong, and you judged, which w for instin petulance to be are apt to | to il be your wre ottom. Subscribe v) weekly. to : E GALS IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. , LAWRENCE A. KITTINGER, Plaintiff, vs. HARIETT M. KITTINGER, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Hariett M. Kittinger, the de- fendant therein named. a non- resident of the State of ida and resides at Huguenot County, N. Y., P. O. Box said defendant is over the twenty-one years; that th person in the State of Flori service of a summons i upon whom would bind fendant. It is therefore ordered th defendant be and she is heret quired to appear to the bil nt filed in said car fore Monday, the March, A. D. 1941, otherwise allegations of said bill it n as confessed by 3rd is further ordered that order be published in ane K c itizer ar rae NoTICE THE COUNTY JUDGE IN AND FOR MONROF ¢ STATE OF FLORIDA BATE. << COURT ONT woe IN m0 Tur ur IT COURT OF WIAD COM iN THE Orne TECITSS IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF | FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- CIAL COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. MMA _L. THOMPSON, : Plaintiff, vs. SYDNEY N: THOMPSON, Defendant. ORDER OF; PUBLICATION ihg by thetanvorn'? BHU be filed ARO IRBE Ves stated” cause” that Sydney,N.,, -Thonipson, attended Men named of the ‘State “bf” Florida | s at clo Tag Rélie? Bier | \Johnson and Benjamin Henry county” esr Cobaty, Motida -a the: gSourt x theréin nantéd, i aHon=!eounty PAGE THREE LEGALS VIN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIRCUIT, MONROE In re Estate of Amelia Elizabeth Johnson, -Hazel Hilda Johnson and Benjamin Henry’ Johnson, Minor: NOTICE OF GUARDIANS S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED as Guardian of the.estate and persons of Amelia Elizabeth Johnson, Hazel Hilda Jonhn- that J will petition the Raymond R. _ Lord, Sutge hi and for Monroe isoffiée in the Key, West, Monroe ‘Plorida, atthe hour of 10 foroloek’ AL M., on the 24th’ day’ of Maroh. A.D. 1941, for an order au- thorizing the sale’ of the interest of House, n Island, N. Y,; that said | the aforesaid minors in and to the efendant is over the- age of enty-one years; that there is no m in the State of Florida the ce of a summons in chancery whom would bind said -de- fendant. Tt i erefore ordered that said be and he is hereby re- ure 1 te appear to the bill of com- t filed in said cause on or be- Monday, the 8rd day of . D, 1941, otherwise the s of said bill will, be s further ordered that this ne for four consecutive weeks Key West Citizen, a news- published in said_county 2 and state. Done and orga is 24th ang ERM ocean of January 5 + (SEAL) 1941. Clerk Circuit Court By (Sd.) Florence BE, Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. sLIAM VY. ALBURY, icitor-for Plaintiff. jan25; feb1-8-15-22,1941 N THE COUNTY JUD NY, Raymond n and for Mon- 1 at his office in Key West, Monroe atthe hour of 10 on the 17th day of i1,.for an order au- ule of the interest of nor in and to the ribed property, l¥ing Monroe County, Florida, ieularly deseribed as ida. Lot Th five. ¢ A. neing ata point oh the terly side ,of Bato: Stree ant One) Hundre | Goo ft a six ©) Inches Eaton and and ronning Street, in a etion . Pitty (8) inches; les in a fon; One seventy six (176) right angles in-a direction Fifty (6) inches; les in a direction One eventy six (176) treet to the 8 described 5 Monroe Records st, Florida, this A. Day 1941 vAN F. KNIGHT, Cecelia C, Knight, inning da, We ALI published once each} | (37) feet: ire C Sawyer ;,} gy IN THE COUNTY JUDG: febis-22; mart-8-15,1941 Pith COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROP COUNTY, PLOMIDA. IN PROBATE, 2RO, Deceased, NOTICE, TO CREDIFORS. Es A CLAIMS ORT T 1 ESTA AGUBRO, FE f you, ane hereby red;to present any ig svhich you, oF i against the Mier Florida, Saat ont Wisely. inathlt edie , onrog in the Hulk of ¢ flew in. the j Tiled in thin cau ‘or of Monroe eight. calen- of the first fd claims, or ng and.oan- jonce apd port simant’ and the cisimant r demands mot marl,194t THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, th . CHANCERY, TEVSCHER ECKERT: fit! roth G. ECKERT, BM, G, FA ERT, Fishes’e ORDER FOR PUBLICATION by required ‘to ap- of Complaint for otherwise will be This order to © a week for four weeks in the Key 1941, thereof wsed RDERED this 3ist 194} Sawyer, Clerk of Monroe County, deceaned, | E. Sawyer,” “‘febl 2-15-22; mart.1942 following described prope and being in Monroe Count and more particularly dese follows: All that part of Lot Number One (1) in Square Fifty-eight 58) situated in the City of Key ‘est, County of Monroe, a State of Florida, and known as Subdivision Four (4) of said Lot One (1); according to C. W. Map of the City of K compiled and drawn by ord the Commissioners of the Co ty of Monroe, State of Flor July 1874; said Subdivision F: (4) beginning on an Alfey ran- ning through the Center of said Lot One (1) at a point on th North West Side of said Alle One Hundred and Twenty-seven feet South Westerly from the Corrier of Margaret Street and said Alley, and running thence ina South VW terly direction along said Alley Thirty-seven thence at right angles in a North Westerly direction Ninety (20) feet to the line of he public school lot; ma North lying “lorida, ibed as watright angles in a South y_ dire on Ninety (90) fides Hoint of beginning on said Alley. WMRSL THOMAS W. JOHNSON, As Guardian of the Estate of Amelia Flinibéth SdoWnson, Hazel Hilda Jobnson and Benjamin Henry Jotnson, mindts. feb22; tren mari-S-1 oa PpURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. In re Estate of Norman Doug Samuel Chest Harris and Harris ‘Minors, NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE NOTICE TS HEREBY y THE UNDERSIGNED. as of the estate and person of Norman Douglas Harris and Samuel Chester Harris, minors, that T wil petition the Honorable Raymond BR. Lord, County Judge in and for Monroe County, Florida at his office in the Court House, Key West, Monroe County, Florida, at the hour of 10 o'clovk A. M., on the 24th day of March, A. D. 1941, for_an order au- thorizing the sale of the Interest of | the aforesaid minors in and to the following described property, Ly: and being in Monroe County, and more particularity described as follows: All that part of Le’ One (1) in Square PF (58) situated in the City West, County of Monr State’ of Florida, and k Subdivision. Four (4) of ss ‘One (1), accordingto © W. Th Map of the City of Key West compiled and drawn by order of the Commissioners of the Coun- ty of Monee ate of Florida, July 1874; said Subdivision (4) beginning on an Alley run- ning through the Center of said Lot One (1) ata point on the North West Side of said Alley One Hundred and Twenty-seven feet South Westerly from the .Corner of Margaret Street and said Alley, and running. thence ina South Westerly direction along said Ailey (87) feet; thenes ut rie ina North Westerly direction Ninety (0) feet to the line of the public school lot; thenee at right angles in a North Basterly direction Thirty-neven ( et thenve at right angles in a South Kasterly direction Ninety (90) feet to the point of beginning on sald ANCY, La MAR HARRIS, As Guardian of the Est ¢ Nor- man Douglas Harrie a Chester Har a Bamuel ror Pt CATION IROUIT COURT OF THD TH JUDICIAL CHROUTT, ny * MONKOH COUNTY, 0) ge CHANCERY, Ne. esas 174 bbe N PRA OR ) Piaiyt tat, vs MAINO: bee vi ‘0, Deteridant TO: MARIO. DE VIVO. Cedar Swamp Road, Gent Cove, Long - peo ea Br w York n oupe of Casa Frances ‘ by rej wine t appear ronmplaint for Div eon or before Mi : allegations nfewsed 1941, otherwi thereof will be taker ‘Thin order to be publix week for four (4) conser Weat Ch NB AND OF of Vobrsary, DB FOR WONKOR COUNTY. CHANCERY. TR NANCARROW, ve EDNA H. NANCATROW Detendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the aw cotaplaint tied caune, that Baw Anfendant therein rrahdent of the ortda nnd her place of fem * teateriy Kooten ix OE Court Brest 4. See yore mont th he Beate sl eBid Bik i i here fendan cause, on or + dor bn. 9 foyer cone West Citizen. & ¢ iinet in hee Pierian Lope Sacra day of Pe (REAL? eres Mere vf t RAYMOND % LoD, Malletior fur Complaieaet