The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1941, Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 ALONG CAME CINDERELLA SO ON CRE) aD YESTERDAY: Roger Cosgrave has been wakened by the news that his vivid young wife Lovely has been injured tn a motor car smash. They had quarreled be- fore she went out, and when Roger fearfully went to the scene, Lovely was not there. Emily, the family friend to whom he had been engaged before his” marriage to Lovely, has tried to comfort him. And now Roger finds a half hysterical note from. Lovely in their room. Chapter 28 Message From Lovely "yen you read this,” Lovely wrote, “you'll know what happened tonight because I saw you go when they called you. You were right. I shouldn’t have gone. I didn’t want to really. I don’t know why I did. It wasn’t any fun. I was the only one not hurt. I ran away from it because I didn’t want your name mixed up with it. I wanted to come home and ask forgiveness. And then when I got here Isaw you and Emily together. Isaw you kiss her. And you looked so right together, And I knew then that everything I’ve ever done has been wrong. I've brought * only unhappiness. I should never have stepped between you. I haven’t been the sort of wife you should have had. And so now I’m going, Roger ‘gh darling. Don’t try_to find me, You never will.” That was all: And there:on the floor was the scuffed mate to the slipper Roger had brought back with him. She must have walked to the house inher stocking feet. Yes, there rae the stockings, one ‘was a mass of holes. Roger was stunned. He was too disturbed for sane thought. Love- y had left him, as she thought, to mily. But that wasn’t the way human lives were disposed of. He’d find her, of course, and bring her back. No matter what had happened she was Lovely and he wanted her back. He knew her waywardness was not a matter of the heart, that it was purely a sur- face gesture that had nothing at all to do with her love for him. Meanwhile Lovely forced her car over the slushy parkway to New York with the peculiar luck of the reckless, She automatically headed for the west side and found herself sipokig in front of the tenement where Gert lived. She was shivering with something more than cold as she got out of the car and walked up the four flights of stairs. On the landing, at Gert’s door, her uplifted hand halted just before it touched the bell. She remembered with clari- ty so painful it was like a knife cutting into her heart the last time she had stood so. Lovely turned then and started slowly down the stairs. That night a thousend years ago, she had not had the courage to face the quar- rel that raged out at her from be- hind that shabby, thin, closed door. Now she couldn’t muster the courage to break the spell of the deep, silent peace that lay over the place. So she drove the few blocks to the slightly more shabby place where Joe and his mother lived. She made no apologies when the ugly old door opened to reveal Mrs. Hulse, a shawl over the shoulders of her outing flannel nightgown. Nor did Mrs. Hulse apologize for her appearance. heir lives had been too familiar with extremity to apologize for trivialities. Mixed Welcome “T OVELY! Oh, Lovely, dearie!” Mrs. Hulse opened her urms and took Lovely to her ample bosom. The faint odor of Lovely's expensive perfume glorified the dim, narrow hall. Joe stood just behind his mother. His eyes narrowed and hardened sifghtly-as he looked at the girl. , ee are you Her for?” he “You certainly know how to wel- come an old friend,” she said, and laughed up at him. But Joe wasn’t to be fooled. The hardness of his eyes was in his voice as he said: “I told you not to gum it, and now you've gone and done it!” “You don’t know what you're talking about,” Lovely flared, an- xiety and contrition feeding the flame of anger like oil flowing steadily on a fire. “You get out of here,” Joe said sharply. “Go back where you be- long. You made your choice! Have the guts to stick by it.” “Keep still, Joe.” Mrs, Hulse seemed to take on height and dig- nity. There was authority in her voice. “No one’s being put out of this house if they need to come in Least of all Lovely.” “But, Ma, I tell vou ning away from som done herself and— “Hush your mou Wh he's done rn ene his mo “It's ne for you or me to question Lov If the good Lord had meant ¢ you should judge His people you'd have been born with a scepter in your hand.” Joe was ‘s Tun ig she's Joe Hulse! no differ: looking at Lovely " he said. “Just be gi lue what you've run away from—w most people give their lives said Mrs. ys e cried wildly > 7 s probabl; Today's Horoscope : : Tr is im full swing on this day bring- aggrassiv as Joe, at nis mother’s instruc- tions, opened the stove so it flared up in warm flame and Mrs. Hulse got out an old china tea pot and went through the rite of warming it first with hot water before she put the tea in. “There’s nothing.” she said, “like a dish of tea when your soul or your flesh is tried beyond en- durance.” “And your own people,” Joe added, looking at Lovely. It was his apology and she understood it. ravi taking her back into the ‘old, They talked of everything but the things they wanted to talk of. “I suppose I’d better go now,” Lovely said, finally without too much assurance. “And where to at this hour?” asked Mrs. Hulse. “You haven’t slept. You'll stay right here, That couch makes a good bed. And maybe you don’t want to believe it but I’ve got extra sheets and blankets—it’s almost like I ex- pected this!” Mrs. Hulse said good night first and went to her room. Then Joe and Lovely stood facing each other in the living room for a tense, silent moment. Every home- ly detail of the room was im- printed on Lovely’s mind so that long years afterwards she would recall it with clarity. The vague pattern of the wall paper and carpet were faded tu a monotone, There was an ugly mid-Victorian mantel that had never known the first faint curl of smeke from an honest fire. The mirror over the mantel was spotted and rippled. There was a little figure o: Virgin in blue, and on each side a china vase of faded artificial flowers. On the other wall was a colored framed print of the Lord’s Supper and near it was an en- largement of a photograph of Joe’s father. That’s the kind of people they are, thought Lovely. Church and family. She was aware of think- ing, too, that was the kind the Cosgraves were. So different. Yet so alike, “When did you come back?” Lovely’s question broke the si- lence. “Last night.” “Funny,” Lovely said, “we’re both right back where we started.” “With one difference — you aren’t staying. I am.” “I’m not so sure, Joe.” Lovely’s voice was a trace unsteady. “I am. My love wasn’t strong enough to hold you here, Lovely, but it's going to be strong enough to send you back.” Lovely looked at him with misted eyes. The big awkward fel- low took on heroic proportions in the homely room. Even so, Love- ly had no faith that ke could per- form miracles. She knew in her inmost heart that finally her mad pursuit of fun had taken her one. step too far. Futile Search OVELY lay listening to the sounds of night — garbage cans banging in the hands of cg! lectors, trucks pounding along on night hauls, a tug whistle in distance. And then came daylight. Quickly. As if a gust of wind blew darkness away. Mrs. Hulse looked in on Lovely before she started out. “Don’t you get up till you feel like it, dearie. Joe’s out on the job already and I’m heading out. There's not a thing to disturb you, There’s coffee in the pot and some wild grape jell in the pantry.” Rain was a dismal gray curtain ainst the window thro which Lovely saw the shabby ¢! only dimly. And in Westchester the day dawned bleakly. Thick heavy clouds looked as if any moment they might shower the earth with snow. Emily, awake early, heard Roger pass her door and followed him downstairs. Her face was pale and a little drawn, Her slim white hands looked more helpless than ever. “I'm going to the city,” Roger told her, He didn't have to tell her why. “Hold the fort will you? T mean, don’t let mother or dad | know what's happened. There's | mo need. We'll be back before any | | explanations are needed.” es hope so. Oh, I hope so, Roger.” | Roger made straight for Katie's | flat. Katie had lost none of her | dewy rosebud prettiness. Her eyes widened with wonder as she heard Roger's story, but there was no help she could give him. She had_not seen Lovely. “But she loved you so,” she said in slow awe. “And there’s Getta, Poor Lovely! She must have been terribly unhappy!” And Gert was for the first time in her life angry with Lovely. “Like alv Gert said dis. gustedly uitters. Runs all through the family, Make a bar- and then run out on.it. Pop and Mom did it and now 't,” Roger said, lain honest face. o, maybe it’s because I t dare. Not being good look- makes a difference in you. don’t feel so sure of always @ another chance. I'm not ing any credit for it.” c tood and looked at her. know where else to go for Lovely. He had been e would seek one or the other of the women closest to her. Gert added slowly, as if she ere not sure she should tell: we " | you'd better have i Te be continued at wav leads through muc bulation and the frequent mak- ing and abandonment of plana the | Mar FHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ines Claimed City Crown Last Night In Fourth \ | CAME FROM BEHIND TO WIN 34.27 Hunt And Solenbarger Wrested Scoring Hon- ors From Ace Laney; Smith High-Point Man A free-scoring band of U.S. Ma- \rines came bounding back from down under in the final quarter of the city championship cage battle last night to knock the staggering Lions out of the lead, the balk game and the. crown. Playing their rubber game be- fore the largest crowd of the sea- son,, the Leathernecks came from behind to rack up a 34-27 tri- umph. The battle was closer than the score would indicate, but the defending champion Lions. tossed away their lead and their title in a long-range shoot- jing exhibition at the end. Trailing the Clubbers by three ' points at the half, the Marines whittled it to one point as they entered the final period, and from there. on it was easy sailing. Previously, they had beaten the Civic cagers by a 58-39 score in the first title game of the series and dropped the second, 49-48, when the Lions wiped out a 13- point lead in the second-half. Thunderous applause rocked e packed High School Gym as the defending champions ‘rapidly ‘racked up a commanding lead. | Their lightning getaway tem- porarily mystified the Devil Dogs but the newly-crowned leaders |slowly narrowed the margin and the quarter ended, 11-8. Sinking point for point in the second period, Leathernecks remained three markers behind the Lions ‘when the intermission whistle blew. Two determined teams faced each other at the start of the “paying” half. At that stage they realized it was anybody’s game and that “breaks” would be the deciding factor. Playing man-to-man, both clubs recorded low scores in the | ‘third quarter. However, the Ma- | rines, who netted three field goals, whittled the margin to a single point, 24-23, holding the Clubbers to a pair of “two-point- ers”. Then came the final round In a desperate drive to protect their slim lead, the Lions at- tempted shots from all angles and repeatedly lost the ball. Taking advantage of the loose playing, ‘the Devil Dogs converted their retrieves into points. bounded out in front and ended the game with a comfortable margin. Civie cag- ers netted a measely three mark- ‘ers in that period and only seven in the entire half. Most disappointing player was Ensign Laney, Marine guard. A consistent scorer, averaging bet- ter than 20 points per game, he was completely off-form last night. Besides errors of omis- sion. the naval ensign attempted 23 shots for field goals and sank onlv three. He netted a low of seven markers. Center Solenbarger Hunt wrested scoring from Laney, each wrinkling net for 10 points. A number o: Sotenbarger's field goals were ac- curate mid-court tosses. Charlie Smith, 13, and Waldo. six, topped the Lions. Joe Pin- der, returning to action for the first time in three games, show- ed effects of the layoff. Highest scorer of the league. he was cessful onlv twice in 14 basket tries. Smith sank six out of 28. The lowest number of personal fouls in the vlavoff was record last night. Marines, who com mitted 28 in previous games, mis cued only six times. Lic charged with eieht and had er- rored 21 times in the other two scraps Thus ended cne of the successful seasons of recent |e and sub honors the f ms were most Is _ land City League history Box score U.S. Marines (34) Player— FG Waysack Thompson Ft 2 oo 2 a Frame; Lions Toppl e BOXING PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT Gabriel Lastres, amateur light- weight who made his first ap- | pearance several weeks ago, will ;meet Joe Belcher of the U.SS. |Roper in the featured bout at Key West Arena tomorrow night, matchmaker Kid Sharkey nounced today. Joe Toppino and John Vincent, both 126-pounders, will fight in the semi-final, with Kid Penn- sylvania and John Mayella, fea- therweights, appearing in the preliminary. Two negro main bouts and a surprise opener will | complete the card, SPORTS CALENDA pena BASKETBALL ‘ (High School Gym, 3:30 p.m.) (Junior High School Tournament) THIS AFTERNOON First Game—Colgate vs. ‘own. Second Game—Hamlin vs, Men- endez. Mc- FRIDAY First Game—Cordova vs. Bar- ber. Second Game—McMahon Arnold. vs. MONDAY First Game—Colgate vs. dova. Second Game—Hamlin vs. Mc- Cown. 4 Cor- BOXIN (Key West Arena, 8:30 p. m.) TOMORROW NIGHT First card under new manage- ment, featuring Gabriel Lastres, local amateur, and Joe Belcher, U.S.S. Roper sailor. Simonton and Front Streets. BASEBALL (Nelson English Park, 1:00 p.m.) SUNDAY an-| + ‘and the sports writer ‘On marines ano Lions Watch Those Cuban Athletics—- Individual and team records «| They’re Out To Beat The Best |U.S. Marines and Lions Club fo the 1940-41 Island City Basket: By DILLON GRAHAM, Sports Editor, AP Feature Service HAVANA, Cuba, April 3.—) Giant pitcher. Gonzalez’ team ‘ball League season and cham. Cuba is a sports-minded country] Won the championship this jpionship playoffs concluded last! | Individual scoring records: jand President Batista wants the| Y58™ UTSTANDING TEAMS AND |night may be found below. INDIVIDUALS RECOGNIZED i SEASON | youngsters of this island republic’ ,, Paseball is played all over the island and th st teams come LAST NIGHT: PINDER SEC- FG TP to know how to play many'to Havana pone _ island cham- OND HIGHEST 40. pionship. Marine has eh a 24 He has. organized a national;with the Cincinnati Reds for ase 214! sports commission with oe ere to try out every S Jaime Marine as director gen-} s % be ps eral. Marine is a former army! By world’s empaque — 22 officer who was Batista’s aide) } or. tast, pn — a |when the president was a mili- ie including the U; FG TP tary officer. Now he is Batista’s St re et The Cuban 109 229'right hand man. ar atlas 62 157; 4 had a chat with Colonel Ma- 39 95 "rine the other day jand he told! 96 231\me of his sports program, In-! 5 12 structors teach the boys how to . 49. 114 play baseball, soccer, tennis, jai 15 32 alai and how to box and swim) PLAYOFFS land perform in track and field | | events. “* ‘defense-recreation coordinator, in oe sya 2 ' i r » IN Second-Half and Championship | |. Most, of the, indoor .shows are a ceremony at the high school} Marines— FG FT TP) Pees f hers ghee sakes Sie jheld in the sports palace. This is , gymnasium. John Offutt, league | Waysack, f 1 21 Besa é ; ae plies and, ‘on the order of New York’s Madi- director explained the system |Thompson, f 4 9 psarsbseti: : ter bxaxtel son Square Garden. by which the individual and Solenbarger, ¢ oe 451 ga a Saad | Marine believes the youngsters aalaaleie ray: made and then Laney, g 27 57 baa equipme: begins lof Cuba can become as adept at introduced Mr. Lewis. aining. An All-Star team, with Laney cee = br ban Co ee be ae eee ae Feige by on as captain, was made up from cotinine jis Ric ocolate, ‘Who Was By i's. i i Latiolais, f-¢ ; ranking fighter in America a few Bs Dent au mes © : Paige >. FG FT TPiyears ago. Cuba has had only | . rg y Lis 30 65 one world championship fight re- 'HERE ARE STATISTICS| *. ! ] { ) | | \O! Marines— Waysack, f __. (Thompson, f _ ;Solenbarger, c jLaney, g __ McGregor, g FT 18 3 30 16 20 1 4 FT 11 33 9 39 2 16 2 Robert Laney, stellar guard-oi the champion U.S. Marine cag- Hunt, f-g : rers, in spite of _a disappointing |Latiolais, f-g _ exhibition in his final game of | ithe season last night, won the ‘unanimous approval of coaches jand Island City League officials jas the most valuable player to appear here this year. | Presentation of the title trophy ito the winning Marine team and jan award for he runners-up was made by Marvin Lewis, national | Lions— C. Smith, f Knowles, f _. Waldo, c |Pinder, g I. Carbonell, g Saunders, g Torres, f-g | 1 i Marine brought the Cornell ‘University basketball team down here this year for three games and a Mexican team came over | t the baljots of coaches, managers | for The! Lions— ‘Citizen. Laney, with 75 out of a/C. Smith, f ‘possible 75 points, and Jesse Knowles, f 'Solenbarger, his Marine team-! Waldo, ¢ |mate, who’ tallied 70 points, are | Pinder, g —. iguards. DeWitt Roberts, High ,Carbonell, g - |School, with 55 points, is center, |Saunders, f-c-g iand Joe Pinder, 70, and Charles | Torres, f-g Smith, 65, both Lions, are for-! een wards. | Score by quarters of Sgt. C. F. Spakes, Marine |the teams played against |coach, and Lt. M. O. Donohoo other: were presented by Lewis with a} 12-inch gold trophy representing | their team’s triumph in the title Lions _ iplay.. Hastings Smith, coach- Marines - manager of the Lions, and Joe; ;Pinder, captain received a 16- Marines ‘inch trophy for their team’s run- ' Lions jner-up position in the tourney. | Marine players each received | gold basketballs, as did Coach Marines Spakes and Manager Donohoo, ! Lions i while the Lions and Coach-Mana- | iger Smith were awarded silver ‘balls. {Lions | Laney, voted the league’s out- Marines standing player for ability and sportsmanship, won 35 votes to | Marines receive a gold medal, while Pin- Lions der won a silver medal and De- Witt Roberts was awarded bronze medal. Anthony McMahon, High marines School forward, was given a miniature gold basketball for ‘pions scoring the highest number of Marines points in a single game, 27, against Pepper’s Plumbers, Dec. 9, 1940; Pinder won a silver bas- fessional athletes in the States. ‘Marine suggests that Americans {keep their eyes on the Cuban newcomers for he thinks some of ‘them will be among the leaders in all sports before long. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. In re Estate of KENNETH ROBERTS, A Minor. BOF GUARDIANS TaLy NOTIC BY THE UNI 18 HEREBY GV: 2RSIGNED as of the estate and person of Ken) | Roberts, a minor, that 1 will tion the Hone ‘Lord, County Ju |roe County, Florida at his office the Court House, Key Wiest, |County, Florida, at the hour of 10 o'clock’ A. M., on the 19th day of April, A. D, i941 for an order au~ | thorizing the sale of the interest of \the aforesaid minor in and to the | following deacribed property, lying land being in Monroe County, Plor- Hida, and more particularly dé- scribed as follows: On the Island of Key West and known on the Map of Wil- iam A, Whitehead Hineated in February, A. D, 1929 “ on the Map of L. Windsor ith recorded in Deed Book D, ie 449 of Monroe County, a Records as a Part of Tract Five (5) and more particularly de- scribed ax follows: - ing at a point on the Northeast side of William Street One bun- dred Sixty (160) feet, Thtee (2) inches from the corner of Wind- sor Lane and William Street and running thence ip a No! westerly direction Fifty (50) feet; thence at right angles In a Northeasterly direction One hundred and Forty-one (141) feet: thence at right angles tp 19 45 cently. That was two years ago 7 17'when Henry Armstrong, then 12 29 | welterweight champion, knocked melee | 7 {out Bobby Pancho in four rounds. 10 23} They say baseball is America’s 2 6 national game. But it is Cuba’s | too, The Cubans go just as wild, games over the game as Americans do. each! They have a winter league | of four teams. One is managed | by Mike Gonzalez, the St. Louis _ Cardinals coach, and another 45/ by Adolf Luque, one-time | 42 cS | ws Mey Fool You This Year POOR AL BROWNS By FELIX R. McKNIGHT AP Feature Service Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 3. —Baseball’s graveyard of a few seasons ago is very much alive 42 2nd kicking. 6 | To hear some of the St. Louis % Browns tell it they’ve got the fountain of youth pouring a lusty stream now—and they'll prove it. Handsome Harlond Clift, a lad who has been doing the third 58 base chores for the reviving FIRST-HALF December 10 17 3 6 18 January 8 6 20 3 Che Se EXHIBITION January 27 9 19 SECOND-HALF February 14 attra: Oe | .--- 13° 24 March 17 6 2 5. 3F SECOND-HALF PLAYOFF March 24 10 Fei! March 26 11 pane | ees C CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY March 28 16 42 | 38. 40) t 26 15, 34 25 Lions 21 24 17 ‘OFF 35 31; Marines 28 47 vs. First Game—Key West Conchs ketball for the best foul-shooting |] jons Pirates. average in a single game, six out Second Game—Two strong col-jof six, and Sgt. George Nodine, Tank ored nines. TENNIS (U.S. Army Barracks) APRIL 12 Opening matches of annual In- vitation Tennis Tournament. Men’s singles. Thompson Solenbarger Laney McGregor Hunt Latiolais 10 7 10 Totals— 15 Lions Club (27) Player— ¥GQ 2T TP Smith Li 13 Knowles 3 Waldo 6 Pinder Carbonell Saunders 5 0 0 6 1 3 2 0 0 Totals— 1 Score by quarters Marines Lions Be Hn 7 A’S WON DRINKS The rubber same between the High School Varsity A and B teams, stage minary last night, ended in ory for the regulars, 57-46. Although there was no trophy at stake, the A’s were treated to two cases of soda at the expense of the sec- ond-stringers Sparked by center DeWitt Rob- 28 points. the regulars won battle shor i the the t t end termission, 23-30. 24 markers in the 16 for the B's Roberts Smith, thony McMahon, ws in the heavy scoring i paced the losers. wed by Frank Saunders. Ralph Arnold. nine. ore by quarters. Varsity A Varsity B and An- shared hon- Robert fol- 10. 16, 12, 9 n 6 al 37 Army guard, was awarded a sil- |ver-plated ball for being the old- est player in the league. Observers who selected the All-Star team and awarded the sportsmanship rating were Hast- Marines Marines Lions Total points scored 11 March 31 7 24 18 15 31 April 2 8 17 11 20 in iings Smith, Lions; Lt. Donoho> ang playoffs: and Sgt. Spakes, Marines: Capt. Rybolt, Army; Coach Johnny First-half Offutt. High School, and William gecond-half Russell, Key West Citizen. Pan- dora and VP33 coaches failed to hand in their selections play of the round-robin tourna- ment, declaring it clearly dem- onstrated the high virtue of American sportsmanship. He lauded Offutt for his able and efficient conduct of the league. Today’s Birthdays Henry R. Luce of New York, noted magazine publisher, born in China (of American parent- age), 43 years ago. Nelson T. Johnson, U.S. ambas sador to China recently trans- ferred to Australia, born in Wash ington, D. C., 54 years ago. George Wadsworth, ¢onsul gen- eral at Jerusalem, born in Buf. fale, N. Y¥.. 48 years ago. George Jessel, actor, born New York, 43 years ago. Margaret Anclin, actress, Ottawa, Canada, 65 Bud” Gi C.) Fisher, cartoon ist, created of “Mutt and Jeff” born im Illinois, 57 years ago Leslie Howard, England, 48 years ago Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, president of the University of Miami, Cor: Gables, Fin. born in Scottdak 46 Pa. 36 years ago. Playoffs r t Grand total Lewis, whose witty presenta- pirst-half tion speeches were a feature of Second-half 3 the program, praised the clean Playoffs Lions Grand total Composite standings for season} They 30. 35 36 23 24 season 1094 the Brown roster felt they. 39 THUMBNAIL PREVIEW OF ST. LOUIS BROWNS Fair 49 48, Infield Outfield 34. Catching 27) Pitching Hitting Finish a Browns seven consecutive sea- 466 S08, was hunted out as the most 421 qualified man on the subject. “Sure, it’s true that a few sea- sons ago ball players traded into had te- 397 ceived the last reprieve before the execution. It was considered 192 the last step before the jumping oft place for major leaguers. “Kve seen some good ball 1072, Players come to and make their own graves, would and playoffs, including all league Club— Marines Lions SPFANDINGS CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF “But gradually we have over- come that feeling. “T would say that our club of (Island City Basketball League) last season was the beginning of L. Pct. the end of this feeling We had Club-- US. Mari Liens Club ANNOUM L. P. Raynor, Lieutenant Com- mander of U. S. Coast and Geo- detic Survey. Inspector of New informs The Citizen that a new chart has been issued which will be of in-' born terest to mariners. The nautical new season. scheduled for Bay- given here- view Park field last night, have Orleans chart changes are with Florida—No, Florida and approaches. February league setup under the ines 2 1 ICE ISSUANCE Field Station, 1 2 667 a good club. We proved it. 333. “Ful give our manager, Fred Haney, much of the credit for this change. OF MARINE CHART “He's a great guy with ball players”. SOFTBALL OPENING First diamondball games of the been postponed indefinitely. 1002, Straits of The games, sponsored by a new defense 1941. Seale 1:1,197,000, Size 33x41 recreation committee. were call- inches. Ocean depths south and ed off because of the iiness of actor, born in east of the Bahama Islands and a resident in a home across the north of Cubs have been added street from the park. League of- from data from the U. S. Navy ficials said they would postpone the games until the patient has Department. (This cancels previous editions recovered to a point where he and mariners are warned againstiwill sa be disturbed by the using absolete charts) aka @ Southeasterly direction Fitty (50) feet; thence at right angles in a Southwesterly direction One hundred an@ Forty-one CIAL) feet to the point of Be- ginning CORINNE C. ROBERTS, As Guardian of the Estate of Kem- neth Roberts, a miner, mariS-20-27; apr3-10,1941 tate of 9 ROBERTS, Jy NOTICE. OF Gt anti OTICE OF G NOTICE 18 AueRBY tiveN by THE UNDERSIGNED as Guardian of the estate and person af Roscoe Roberts dt, a minor, that J wilh peti- tion the Honorable Raym: R Lora, County Judge tn and for Mon- ree County, Florida at bis office in the Court House, Key West, Moneoe County, Florida, at the hour of 10 v'elock A. M, on the 19th day of April, A. D. i941 for an order au- thoriging the wale of the interest of the aforesaid minor in and to. the following described property, Ped and being in Monroe County, - ida, and more particularly de- scribed as follows Om the Inland of Key Weet wron the Map ef Wil- Whitehead delineated in February. A.D. 1829 and on the Map of . Windsor Smith corded in D and mote particularly de- scribed an follawe: Commese- ing at a point on the Notthenat aide of Wilkinm Mtreet One Run- dred Biaty (146) fest, Three () inches from the corner of Wi sor Lane and William Steet and raseing thence in a North- westerly direction Fifty (58) thenee at right in riy dire toot 2 One nr A Worty-one (16h) feet, thenee at right angles in a» Moatheaxterty direction Witty feet. thence at right angles Houthwesterty direction bunired snd Forty-one wt to the point of be- f the Katate of Boa herts, Jv. & miner rome) 2-26-27; wpet-10,1968 NOTH <ivem that on the AD. M1, oF a As Cnerdian oe He Aether Comme udgee of the Eleveut® Judicial Cireutt of the Sate of Merida. at Chambers tie the Monroe Gounty Court House, for ae Order authorizing the adoption @f Brenda Joye Hiltom, a minor, imted at Key West, Fineide, wie Sith day of March. AD. 1 ROGKIAG VAI HOAtA VALD Petttlonass, JOIN CO. SAWYER, etic ioe for Petitioners, rhars?; aprd-1¢-27-B6 0068