The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 21, 1941, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, CE By V1 VEN GREY YESTEKDAY: Although Roger Cosgrave has known e he met Lovely Daye that he could marry no other girl in the world, lid rot help him with his Ci E ly Perry But now Emily has told the two families that the wedding is off, and Roger “is not sure how he feels about everything. His father just has taken him into his study —for what Roger cannot guess. Chapter 17 Confession the object his held out to him and looked down at it in wonder, It was the photograph of a beauty in a Merry Widow hat—1 blown. For a minute Roge reminded of Lovely. “I once thought 1 could not liv without her, Roger,” his father sai slowly. “It was just before I mar- mother. But it would been t fe if I had gone on with| took OGER tuated the 3ut,” he went on finally, “I/ d an awful battle persuading yself, then. It took everything I d to stick to my promise to Marcia. I’ve never been sorry. I'm sure no two more pin together than ur mother and L” He paused a noment, “I don’t know why kept this photograph of tore it across and across d. dropped the pieces into the te basket thought,” he said finally, “it ht help you to know that.” anks, dad.” Roger’s voice . He knew it had cost his omething to bring up tl ymance, it I think,” Roger went on, i ama. Lovely is dif- t, son, about omen we AS y and thought- as it should be. It’s probably our salvation—the faith we've got in our wome! A ten- der smile twisted Cosgrave’s lips. “I don’t suppose I ever smell vio- let perfume that I don’t think of her. She had a funny little trick of putting perfume on the hems of istead of anywhere else \ re were a great many ems in those days. Girls prided mselves on the clothes they e instead of those they didn't! we used to have a little joke | about a man being lost when aj girl began putting violet perfume | on the hems.” His face became ious as he added: “But} s been glad I didn’t fail | Roger wondered what hap- | 1 to the beauteous Lilli | “I feel.” his words came slowly, zhted with thought, “like al ise doing what J am to Emily. at cruel tonight.” isn’t so important. Life is cruel. The important thing is to get things right now. Straight. So you're doing what you really want to do, what your heart andj soul and honor and whole being can agree to, later on. Not just what the flesh drives you to.” —_| “I know. That's just it. If 1/ could believe it was only the urge | of the flesh. came out of Roger's | deep thought It was a never-to-be-forgotten hour for Roger. Never in all of their years of cl companion- shin had he been close to his father. Thev talked long into the | night, quietly, patiently, trying to find vappiest solution to a} problem that was bigger than sr of them. Marcia had gone traight to her room. She A eeer and) hin father. Gi hee door but st ed that it wa to interrupt her men ney could do better without her There were such tim Bitter Scene in the Perry zhts were still on A con mother on a room, the ear house th too. But dropped, longue in and over father and me e once in 2 way so ¥ Because it me, I've got ten over it.” she paused and t we) ouldn't do a 1 held e great mistake of} eople ever found | Ve one: ALONG CAME CINDERELLA MTOR ae {never forgive himself for giving nu up. You’re his kind. It’s the ort of marriage—yours and ut love,” Emily said o marriage without t Love!” Della Perry There was more than dise nt in her raging. There sort of distraction that ly found it hard to under- . After all it was her life as being blown to bits. re disgraced! Disgraced!” y ind on. “After all you! Everything ve put into trying e ur future what it Now there’s nothing— hing about the bitterness mother’s voice turned imily to her in sharp alarm. Mother, w! do you mean?” ked. “Is there something omething | don’t know? ” But Della Perry softly into her andkerchief. said unsteadily: “Roger. ll never _be happy with a girl like that. He’ll thank you some day for refusing to re- lease him now.” ey 1 thought that too,” |Emily’s voice was very low. “I went up there, mother, with all sorts | of silly ideas. I went up there ex- jpecting to find a girl who's face | would look like the experimental |laboratory of a cosmetie factory. | Instead I found one who reminded me of tropical flowers. Do you re- member the y the geraniums Ig Well, she’s that th crumpled Finally way.” | It wasn’t until Della trailed out of the room, turning jout the light as she did so, that |Emily, already in her fragile {night robe, dropped vrearily into | bed. Lying flat on her back, hands junder her head, she closed her eyes. Tears she had been denying all evening squeezed through un- jder her lids. | She wondered vaguely and with a faint unaccountable sense of alarm why her mother was so \ di raught. She could hear her parents’ voices talking in their }room. She remembered then that ee father had seemed strange |lately, not himself, and thought |it was too bad her mother was |keeping him awake discussing | something that couldn't be helpe | or changed | was reminded of an old |Spanish proverb she had heard somewhere: “Give vour child luck ose throw him into the sea.” Lovely had that sort of luck. New Jolt JEXT afternoon Marcia Cos- <N grave’s shock found relief in tears. She cried prettily. “But, Roger, you really can’t mean this foolishness?” she asked. “Foolishness?” from Roger. “Yes, about being in love with this strange girl.” “It isn’t foolishness, mother." “But, Roger—you’ve always been in love with Emily.” “I thought that too. I thought a lot of things, among them that I'd had love and so was immune to it. But I didn’t even know what love was.” “You don't think this girl would want you if it wasn’t for your money?” “I don’t know about that. I'd want her anyhow. Whether she wanted me or not. If you and father want to disinherit me—” but Marcia’s voice was quick to interrup “Disinherit you! Roger, you're our son, our only son! Whatever we have is yours always. Such things—our love for our children can’t depend upon whether or ney do as we wish.” Thank you for that, honey bee.” His taut pale face relaxed in le and he bent and kissed his r. Roger would have been hurt to the heart if he had been asked to choose between Lovely and his parents. 2 ng of the Perrys,” cia continued in the young, e and lovely voice. “They'd ed so on this. Now that I k of it they've lived awfully You feel they’ve mily and this mar- was a telephone call from Perry that interrupted that rsation. asked for Mar- |. the in- Then she t Roger pouring r r Roger’s ll as Emily's. Roger’d s later if we stood go on—I ngagement agreeing with d and wonder- ny such possess Te be continued DOG CLIMBS LADDERS MIAMI had | ‘half. championship, will be staged 'Marines, first-half winners and THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TIPS ON CAGE TOURNAMENT By RABID FANSTER A majority of the Varsity regu- lars who will coach the eight PUTT PRACTICE wad) eer OMeOEs forthcoming Junior High School PLAYERS SHOULD PERFECT Basketball Tournament have ee down their hair” and indulged in SHORT SHOTS oe bit of predicting. LONG ONES H Three of the midget pilots are jconfident their charges will cor jner the championship and a pair jclaim their lubs will not be far 'behind the pacesetter. Two of hn |the coaches will rot commit them- selves on the outcome and anoth- jer refuses comment. By LARRY ROLLINS AP Sports Writer CORAL GABLES, Fla. Mare 21.—If you would take a tip from you! meds SMES) EEO | Most outspoken of the junior can sink a three-foot putt before; mentors is Ralph Arnold, young- trying to hole out from 30 feet. jest member of the varsity squad. Smith, credited by his fellow Arnold says of kis Hornets: “Eas- st ily the championship team”. How- ever, Robert Hamlin of the Gar- jlic Snappers has different ideas and thrusts a challenge the sure professionals with being the be: putter in golf, always practices on the short one first. at “Before starting a tournament|rest of the clubs in the form of: round”, he said, “I usually drop |this prediction: “We'll beat any several new balls three or four five men you put on the court”. try | Modest but none-the-less cer- : tain his team will be on top when stroke them in from all direc-|¥)., fighting is over, Harry Col- tions. When I feel I have the! gate of the Hot Shots says: “My proper touch, I may drop back to boys are so good they'll even be ten Uiect on tewee able to offset my coaching”. spencer y cay are) 130 2 | Hoping for the best, Lsyle Mc- cup, naturally, the less is the ;Cown, Red Raider coach, sums up margin for error. When YOU his players’ chances in the candid putt from three feet it is usual- | <tatoment: “We don’t claim to be dy; your saccurecy | 1Atinsends | the champs, bus we’lJ come mighty the ball into the cup. Farther |oioce because of our fighting away, other factors) may enter ‘spirit’. In the same vein, An- in—such as the roll or the grain \445,y McMahon, Baby Conchs, of the green. declares “Although a diminutive “But you can't expect to sink togm the boys will strive to do a long one unless you stroke the! soir best. Win or lose, they'll ball properly, and practice on’), in there fighting”. short putts gives you that solid; john Menendez, Minute Men, OREEEM jmodestly “We are good Smith considers putting the | sports, aS may the best team jmost important single factor in) \in”, and George Barber, Bomb- golf. x ., jers, “Win or lose, we will always | “If you aren't putting well it (h.\0 the fighting spirit” is)likely to undermine confi- Ormond Cordova who has not dence in the rest of your |<clected a name for his team, is game”, he said. jthe only coach maintaining strict “That's why I would rather | LEGALS putt well consistently than bril-| 2 CIRCUIT COURT OF TH liantly some of the time andi poorly on other occasions” oe SVENTH JE DICIAL CIRCL ND FOR MONROE COUN LION AND MARINE S CHANCERY. FIVES IN ACTION rr AT GYM TONIGHT | Tiefen A doubleheader exhibition of /7? AUDREY SOKOLO: basketball, featuring rival teams for Island City League second- feet from the cup and to vs. AUDREY SOKOLOFF, ORDER FOR PUBL YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED AND DIRECTED to be and appear }to the Plaintiff's Bill of Complaint herein, on the 5th day of May, 1941, at the office of the Clerk of the Cir- enit Court in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Florida, otherwise lecree pro confesso will be en- ered against yo IT IS FURTH this order for publication lished before said date, once each tonight at High School Gym. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock, U.S. now in a tie for leadership of the| closing race, will march on the! court to do battle with the Var-j sity cagers. Twice conquerors of a picked team in recent games| sense oe four reeeatiee oeka in nd fifth ranking club of the|the KEY WE CITIZEN, a news- league, Students promise to give] Paper published in Monroe County, the Devil Dogs a brisk workout. DATED this 18th day of March, A Contender _ for second-half 1941. is crown, Lions Club, will mix it up| Civeut Court Seal with VP33 in the nightcap. The! teams staged thrilling fights in their meetings the past season and the clash tonight will be no] less hard-fought | te a ER ORDERED that be pub D. « s C Sawyer ‘ourt in and for ida Ee. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk apra-11-18,1941 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN Y. No. 7-526 HOROWITZ, Plain- ATHAN HOROWITZ, 28 MONRO! CHANCE MARY WIN cinted Press Feature Service) | {\ 0 00"), With Joe Orengo now playing|to: NATHAN ‘with the New York Giants and/ ae wae Don Gutteridge with Sacramen-| ‘ODER FOR PUBLICATION to, the St. Louis Cardinals must} : Soe eens pot eee att ‘ find a third baseman from) Bivorce. filed in thie cause, on among Steve Menser, Eddie Lake) before May 5. 1 ethexwiga i and Frank Crespi iseetions) thereat a Ute tenon Mesner play shortstop for lished once a week for four (4) con San Diego and Lake for Sacra-| secutive weeks in the Key W mento of the Pacific Coast League last season and Crespi for Rochester of the Interna tional eve the A HOROWITZ, 1113 Bronx, New York 5 AND OR ED this 19 Sawyer, Clerk Monrve County wyer, Deputy had i majors Crespi were for a short time fore being retu has previous trials Both L with th apr4-11-18,1941 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICL CIRCUIT, and IN WOTTAMAN! (My Awsortated Presa) CHARLOTTE HALL Md., March 21—A 4 of a typical three int hit f Frank Cady, Charlotte Hall Mil Academy wottamar r read Wednesday im basketball game twelfth straight win, my own total points tc games. Afterward boxin box vs Scored w : COURT OF THE CURCULT, NN THE CUREETY BLEVEATH JUDICHAL WONKOF COUNTY. FLORIDA CHANCERY. Ne. IN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION required “SIMON NEXT VICTIM IT INT: OF BROWN BOMBER JOE LOUIS MAKES FIFTEENTH DEFENSE OF HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE 10:00 P.M. TONIGHT (By Associated Press) DETROIT, March 21.—Abe Simon, 250-pound collossus of the fight game, provides Champion Joe Louis with his fifteenth title defense tonight Louis, making his fourth bow in the winter fight-a-month cam- paign, has murdered the giants before, and he’s expected to do it again in quick time tonight. Not since Louis belted out Primo Car- nera in the sixth round of his first eastern appearance, has he tackled anything as big as Simon. A “home town” crowd, seeing the Brown Bomber for the first time since he outpointed Bob Pastor in the same ring, will fill Olympia Park tonight to the tune of about $50,000. Some 15,000 Detroiters are expected to be on hand. The fight will get at 10:00 p.m.. EST. under way silence on the outcome tournament. of the IN E v CHANG A.C. FROHMAN, t, vs DIVORCE. ANNA FROHMAN, Defendant TO ANNA FROHMAN, we stated ca is 41 Howe Street Defendant whose resi- Dorchester, Ma hereby re- quir appes the sworn Dill of com rein on or be fore M M1, otherwise the 4 d bill will be ltaken a Further or- dered that. thi blished once each Week for consecutive s ok : : ROE dered February 2 (SEAL) in de: N feb21-28 RY. JOHNSON, Plaintiff, vs CORA THOMAS JOHNS¢ D. ORDER OF P' It appearing by the filed in the -stated ca Cora Thoms the defendant m-resident of sides at al De- defendant is over ity-one years; that ) person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defend is hereby re- he bill of com- I aid cause on or be- ith day of otherwise the dill will be by said de- »re ordered that said and fendant It is order be for four con. ive Key West a newspape lished in said county and st Tone and ordered this 6th day March, 1941 (SEAL) further ordered that this published once each week weeks in The pub- of Sawyer Court. Clerk C Ry (Sd.) Florence ALBI Plai WILLIAM V Solicitor for TRI FLOR- Action, AMERICA vs. . P whom puld bind such defendant and that ORDE > you, William Hotel De Luxe American Plan .OMS, each with F BATH Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY !boys weren't permitted By DILLON GRAHAM, Sports Editor, AP Feature Service HAVANA, Cuba, March 21.—) Brooklyn’s training quarerts here are a far ery from the old days when baseball's uncouth — burly through j the front door of respectable ho tels. The Dodgers are living at a swank hotel on the Malecon fac- ing the sea, with famous Morro Castle off to the right. They lounge about the spacious lobby and gab with the swells from the States who are here for the car-| nival season. ; Dressed in slacks and colorful! sports shirts and jackets you; couldn’t hardly tell one from a rich kid from the north down; here for a spree. Except they | don’t have those puffs under the) eyes. After all, they have to keep training. : After pratice in the afternoon | the boys sometimes put on their! swimming trunks and head for the big pool, not far from the} sea. It’s quite entrancing padd- | ling about the water or stretch- ing out on the grass under the hot sun while the rhumba band castinets click and cubes of ice clink against tall highbail glass-! SPORTS CALENDAR BASKETBALL (High School Gym, 7:30 p. m.) TONIGHT (Exhibitions) } First Game—U.S. Marines vs. High School Varsity. Second Game—VP33 vs Club. Lions MONDAY NIGHT i First Game—To be announced. , Second Game—Lions Club vs. U.S. Marines (second-half play off). WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Game—To be announced Second Game—U.S. Marines vs. Lions Club (second-half play- off). GOLF (Country Club, Stock Island) ALL THIS WEEK City championship tournament, | 36-no.e medal play. Open to all ‘amateurs, local or visiting. ‘ LIKE OLD DAYS— WHICH IS OKAY WITH DODGERS) Leo es. in swim suits and the f. ithe mighty ‘there at bat, take a full ‘and knock the hall into the dist- jant stands should see him on the ;dance floor. ‘an accomplished rhumba dancer and he and some of PAGE THREE } ‘boys spend many of their eve- til curfew—dancing. Durocher, the cocky little imanager, is peppier than ever. He’s having a great time down jhere. The warm weather enabled ns : _= j}him to get his club in shape in And those beautiful senoritas}a short while, and he’s sure the shape- | Brooklyns will beat out their riv- ‘ly girls from the States are not/als from across the river, the hard on the ey | Giants. Lopez Funeral Servic Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Nigh: 696 Baseball fans who have seen Medwick stand up swing Good looking Joe is! the other, Is Your Telephone Being Rung By MISTAKE? Many telephones are being rung by mistake because some folks fail to take proper precau- tions when telephoning. A study of the condi- tion shows that calling numbers from memory is the most common cause of these wrong- number calls. \ When in the least doubt about a number, it is always best to check with your directory—be sure you have the right number in mind, then give it to the operator. Speak distinctly, with lips about half an inch from the mouthpiece. . , It takes only a moment to look up a number, and doing so will frequently save time and spare you the en:barrassment of getting someone to the phone by mistake. The telephone company and your neighbors, who are bothered daily by wrong-number calls, will appreciate your cooperation in correcting the trouble. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHORE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED with more air. For i that gives you power. many jets it hi much air. But two carburetors that function as needed, Carburetion, can meet any fuel-supply need from low-speed to heavy-power use — and always provide a well-bal- anced mixture. “Best Buic ETTING right down to it, one reason why you get as much as 10% to 15% more miles per gallon from a 1941 Freesat, Buick with Compound Car- buretion is that this engine is supplied 's a mixture of gasoline and air A single carburetor, no matter how , can handle only so is the case in Compound They can double the air supply as well as the gasoline feed — and that's some- thing you can’t do in any single-carbu- retor car. So Compound Carburection gets as much as 800 miles for the gas-cost of 700 in earlier Buicks of the same size. It also provides a walloping big bank of reserve power, which means an up- and-at-’em lift and surge that's nothing short of thrilling to experience. And you can have Compound Carbu- retion, you know, on any 1941 Buick ~ it's only a few dol- By Fa lars extra on the tos . “ swell big Srecia, /Qh, HN pictured here, and /, \ standard equip-| did } ment on all other \ | \ for the Business mode!s. iia m delevered at Flint, Mich, White idewall tires, state tax, optional equipment and acces- MULBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY Caroline and New Streets Key West, Florida WHEN SETTER AUTOMOSUES ALE SUNT BUICK WHA SUD THEM