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

ESTERDAY: Eileen Gardner finally broken with Jordan ill. Jordan had assumed that would. marry him, and so she. But a stranger named tin has come and gone, and him has gone Eileen’s heart. she is taking a job with the gands, whorun a small and ely solvent radio station 150 es away from the city, and ing a long ‘chance at.a career ell. Besides — Martin might ir her sing. Chapter Seven New Job 'HE battered Weigand car| bounced over the desert road tween Denver and Piute, the] little town where the Weigands’| Station flourished. It held a pair| of Weigands, their small casual Suitcase and” a large case of records, Eileen and. her two large suitcases. It was all fun. It was| poss gypsy, cheerful, out of the} “1 packed a luncheon,” Mrs. | Weigand said simply, poking her wind-tousled, gray-black head, still bound by the gold candy- ribbon, over the back of the seat. Eileen had been rather amused by, the. fuss made over her. “You must sit with the Treat.” Mrs Weigand had beamed. “That's what we always call Mr. Wei- gand. Don’t we, Jimmy darling?” Jimmy. darling, shy, spectacled, | and silent as ever, had made an| embarrassed noise, Eileen supposed he scarcely knew whether it was she or his} wife sitting there; indeed he| automatically reached out for her | hand to hold and looked extra- embarrassed when Eileen} laughed and took her own away.| “We save every penny we can} for the station expenses” Mrs Weigand went on earnestly. Full- | bosomed heavy-faced her prom- inent brown eyes bright under! the straight bang and its fillet, a green sweater incongruously pulled over a black georgette which still betrayed its concert origin, she had Art Movement written all over her. One could imagine her running any sort of a thing from a Pullman dining service to barefoot dancing. The car was pulled up along- side the white, dusty road, and everybody ate thick, buttered sandwiches made of ham slices and baker’s bread, with pop and a thermos full of sugared, lightly creamed coffer, “We're really a sort of family,” she told E‘:een cheerfully, brush- | ing crumbs off the heavy ter- races of beads that rode on her ample breast. “All for one and| one for all, I think you'll love it.” “I know I shall,” Eileen said} sincerely. She had heard of the place, where they lived. It had started life as an art colony. Then the colony had failed, faded out. But} the delightful adobe cottages, sright-cofored, with their central dining hall whié: was now the radio station, the swimming pool | which was filled by industrious souls with a hose when you wanted to swim, were still there, and the Weigands had rented it from the directors for a, song. People came and went. Not all were radio performers. Mts. Wei- | gand kept boarders in a sketchy | sort of way; her energy. was. ap- | parently infinite. “One of these days,” she said) earnestly, “our station is going to be one of the big national chains. Already we have prospects of a couple of new hookups, and one of the Eastern stations is deeply interested in some of our record- ings. You will never regret this 'o Eileen, used to Western dis- tances, a hundred and fifty miles was not a long stretch from} home. It occurred to her that it was a pity she had no car of her own. But there would be people at Piute Station who had cars, she recalled comfortably. Sunset brought them to the sta- tion; to a delightful group of bright-colored huts with.their low found hall in its center. The bat- ed cat drove up to the line of ttle cottages. “Isn't it lovely here?” Mrs. Veigand said enthusiastically, “I iiways tell people that the great} hing about Piute Colony is the ace—" No Peace ‘HE door of the cottage they were passing was flung open/ angry girl} Dlently. and a tall, e out. ‘All right, then, But I won't in this cottage one minute er— And sure I see no reason why should,” said the stocky, red-| ked git! behind her, hands urdy hips. “I’ m not too mad} your company.” irls, girls, what’s the mat- demanded Mrs. Weigand, out with all her i said the tall arply, “that I have been | yoom with a girl whose used’ to wash for mine! hile I bel in democ- draw the line— SMe Haths oftener than} notice,” interrupted the iheeked’ girl viciously ou're so off the washin matter is,” or the “ae pinly I am,” Arline said. ation and the program ink about me.” Her black} d back at Molly, who ng, merely stood still ation ds on her hips, an/ desime to spring, | cheerfully, “Molly, what is this,” “Just what Miss Carson says,” Molly answered. “It’s the facts. I have ‘a mother over in Pjute;. indeed: that’s the, reason, I. came out here this summer. And it-was with washing that she gave. me the education tosupport herself, And Miss Carson’s mother, being | well known for the sort of wo- man. that never, lifted, a. finger could, she hire it doné, also in Piute, Mary Flanagan it seems washed. for her—and, very, well, Tl be bound. So this grand lady here, that is hornin’ in on your radio for vanity, is drawin’.a so- cial line. Ye can choose. between Molly’s red curls tossed. with fury. Mrs. Weigand seemed. appalled. , | “Girls, girls — you mustn’t, you can’t. You're ruining every- thing. Miss. Carson, Miss Flana- gan—you know I haven’t any other, places to put you—I'm putting Miss Gardner.here in the only other vacant cottage. Eileen took pity on her. She seemed completely at sea, though why she could not think. She laughed, “Here, what about me for a roommate, Miss Flanagan. Then Miss Carson can have the place I was going to have.” “If you don’t mind—that would straighten out everything,” Mrs. Weigand said, snapping at it eagerly. She seemed to want to propitiate both girls. “If, you’re sure you don’t mind, Miss Gard- ner. “why should I?” Wileen said. She liked Molly's look Mr. Weigand, who ‘had sat mousily quiet, now emerged quickly with Eileen’s suitcases, }and carried them in hurriedly before anybody could change her mind, “That suits me,” Arline Carson |said. She whisked in, Molly. fol- | lowing, Eileen, amused, sat down on the edge of the tiny adobe |porch. She could hear the girls’ voices, still angry, as Arline made quick work of her packing. “Allright,” she said presently and Mr. Weigand was in and. out with them. They were piled. on the back seat of the ear where Eileen’s had been, and the. car chugged off. About Molly es a little puzzled: at. it all, went in. The cottages were tiny things. Each was a suite, rather than a cottage; a bi |toom with two couch beds, wit la tiny. bathroom chaning. OF off. it; and on the other side a kitchen- ette, Molly Flanagan turned: her head from where she knelt as Kileen entered. “You're a good sport,” she. said, Eileen laughed. “Arline Carson | seemed so funny,” she said. “I | thought they were only like that | in_old-fashioned. novels.” Molly sat back on her haunch- smoothing her green slacks down. “To tell you the truth, after working in New York, where. the girl at the counter with me was |driven to work by her father’s chaufeur, the town of Piute gave me a jar, too,” Molly said. “But it’s like that.” “Where is it?” “Piute? About three miles off the colony here. The Carsons and the Flanagans came there to- gether, but owing to my. old man drinkin’ instead of cheatin’ at groceries, the Carsons now are the leaders of society, while my. mother lives with my brother Dennis, who just about keeps a roof over his head with the gas station. You can still leave me. I hear you're a college girl, with honors and elegant prospects and. what not.” Eileen came over and dropped |down by Molly and hugged her. | “Leave you? Not uhless you }throw me out. I like you. And. |I want to hear all the dirt while. 1 unpack. Why was Mrs. Weigand so upset? Surely she could, re- place Arline.” “Or me? Not a one of us.” “I don't understand.” “It's this way. Things. wi S.. slack at the office wh ‘ And I hadn't seen the since I hitch-hiked back the }city with me business-school di- }ploma and a willin’ heart, thrée |years ago. They'll take me on jagain in the fall and glad not to |} break in a new girl. I wanted to }see my mother. ‘So I'm doin’ switchboard: work jana secretariai togetner, ror board and lodgin’ and a little change. “As for Arline, so far. as. radio rk. goes she's all wet, But bein’ of the first families of Piute City, which the Weigands | hope will come across with a handsome endowment, their little girl shines as a Bedtime Story Lady. Well, we can’t offend her. She doesn’t get. paid at all.” Eileen, hanging up her dresses the frowned. ‘What does Mrs. Weigand do it And—and is it succeeding?” Molly shut the last drawer and sat on the broa seat, lighting herself a cigarette. “What for? Well, she’s just one. of those women who has to be runnin’ somethin’ that makes g) jnoise, and so people can sai pee wonderful and unselfish! As to is it succeedin’, I'd say t's got a lot better hookups it had, paid off the , 1 hear. next year it d be as prosperous as the | neat of them. Or more.” | “Then you think I wasn't jerazy to come on here, instead of taking a job in ver.” Tt's all in what you want.” said — philosophically. blew, which Molly t dinner. | ‘Te be continued | (Cotyrigh, 1939-48, Margaret Widdemer)} j fo: be | said me RIBE: & #OR THE CHTIZEN—26¢ WEEKLY. in the closet Arline had vacated, BRUINS. SWEEP 3-GAME SERIES WITH DODGERS | CARDINALS NOSED. BY PHILS IN HTH; ATHLETICS. EDGE INDIANS AND WHITE SOX THUMPED NATS._ ! | | | | (Speeial to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 21.—Chicago Cubs yesterday afternoon mur- ‘dered ‘the Brooklyn Dodgers 9-1 'to sweep the three-game series. 'The Cubs, who were. in. the bot- ; tom a few weeks ago, are now | knocking at the third place door. The victory yesterday was the |fourth in a row. Bruins attacked a former team- mate in the fourth for three {runs on six singles and a double. They went on from there to pile {up nine markers. In the three ;games, Brooklyn. has been allow- {ed only two earned. runs. | St. Louis Cardinals failed to take advantage of the Dodger {loss. ‘Tackling the lowly Phila- ‘delphia. Phillies, the Redbirds were nosed 6-4 in, 11 innings. |Going into. the sixth, Cards. were | leading 4-0. A pinch hitter, Geo. | Jumonville, blasted a homer for j Philadelphia’s first. score and the | Phils kept pecking away. | New York Giants again fell ivictims to the Pittsburgh Pi- jrates, 7-5. Bues clinched the game in the seventh. Coming from behind, the Cin- ‘cinnati Reds downed the Bos- ton Braves, 9-6, Reds were five runs behind in the early in- nings. Cleveland’s Indians other game off. their American league lead, While. the Tribe ! was succumbing to the. Philadel- phia Athletics 6-5, Chicago White Sox crept a game closer. by de- feating the Washington Senators 5-2. A’s scored all their runs in the ifirst six. innings. Indians, who marked up two in the fourth, ral- lied in the seventh but were held to three runs. Thornton Lee, touched for the Nats’ two runs in the very first inning, limited the Nationals to six bingles.. Chisox pounded a trio of moundsmen for 11 hits. | i H 1 | | } lost an- Boston Red Sox snapped their! five-game losing streak and end- ed Detroit Tigers’ five-game win- THE KEY WES? OfTtaBN- U_S. NAVY: ‘SAILS? AGAINST PE LAND AND SEA SOLDIERS ‘MIX IT UP’ IN AFTER- MATH TONIGHT Uncle Sam's boys in, white and Marvin Pepper’s boys in overalls tonight cross bats. at Bayview Park in the upper portion of a double feature of softball. Plumbers, a game out of, first, ' V! will sow the “punch drunk” Sailors no mercy in their drive to narrow the gap between them and the leading Sawyer’s Bar- bers. Friday. night they. tackle the Barbers in a fight for leader- ship of. the league. It. will be the first meeting. of the Sawyers and Peppers this season and the Pipe-Fitters are determined to have their “tools” well oiled and ready for the “job”. The roamers of the deep have taken it on the chin nine times.) in ten starts. Monday night the Barbers buried them 23-0 and tonight will probably witness an- other one-sided affair. However, the Sailors are durable and will be in there fighting until the ast man goes down. Marines, who lost to NaySta Monday night, meet. the “luck- less” Army in: the aftermath. Al- though winning only one game to date, the Doughboys have given all opposition a strenuous fight for victory and twice ex- tended the champion Peppers in- to late innings before succumb- ing. Like the Soldiers, Marines have lost a number of “heartbreakers”. Early in the season they topped, the league but since then dropped a pair to the Sawyers and one to the Plumbers, besides their loss Monday night. They, will..be out to redeem themselves tonight and woe be unto the Army. As usual, the opening. game -is | schedulel to get under way at 7:30 o'clock and the afterpiece , ten minutes following comple- tion of the first scrap. WELL, ALL RIGHT! (ny Associates Prexey ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May. ,21.—Tony Katana, Rock Springs | cage center, must be consider-! ably all right. Wyoming coaches voted him-to the state tournament’s all-star! ning streak all at the same time | team for the third year. by besting the Bengals, 4-2. St. Louis Browns, erroring six times, handed the New York Yankees a 10-9 victory. Browns | tied the score in the eighth but a wild. throw to first in the ninth, , combined bad Lucadello, another third by with a walk and ved the win-| euirow! to" Hast, allowe Louis | clected him captain for. next sea- ning run to score. St. collected 13 safeties, including a pair of homers by Clift and one by Cullenbine. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H. E. Boston @ 33 Cincinnati 910 2 Erickson, Johnson, Javery and Berres; Thompson, Riddle anl Lombardi. At St. Louis Philadelphia St. Louis 4 (11 Innings) Johnson, Peck, Pearson and ‘Warren; Shoun, ‘Hutchinson and e ~ MePittsburen New York Pittsburgh 710 Schumacher, Melton and Dan- ning; Klinger and: Lopez. H. E. 16 0 8 1 - HE At Chicago Brooklyn. 1 Chicago 910 0 Highe, Kimball and Owen; Lee and, McCullough. AMERICAN. LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E Detroit ee | Boston 45 Newhouse, Trout and Tebbetts; Johnson and Peacock. RHE 913 6 10.10 1 At New York St. Louis New York Caster and Branch Lie abd. Tacs: Anderson jnard, Casquel and Evans | } At Philadelphia } Cleveland | Philadelphia Harder, Baghy, | Hemsley; Hadley } Ferrick and Hayes Harris, i UNPARDONABLE SIN | DENVER —Charies Rogers of this city was arrested for giving a forged check for $15 to a priest who married him DOUBLE CAPTAIN (My Associated, Presa) COLORADO SPRINGS, May | 21—Tom Pelican must be “Kid | Popularity” at Colorado College. The Tiger basketball team son three months after he was voted captain of the 1941 grid eleven. } He was an all-conference end last season, LEGALS, IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUE MONROE COUNTY, IN PROBATE. | ICK, NOTICE TO CREDITORS (1982 Probate Act, Sees. 119, 120) To Afl Creditors and Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Againgt } Said Estate You and each of you are oreo notified. and required te any claims and demands Chick gee" | or either ofyou, may have austnas the estate @£ FH. 0. Peniek, dec i late of sail County, to the Cou Judge of Monroe County, Florida, s office im the court house of sald t Key West, Florida, with alendar months from the » first publication of & Each claim or demand shall writing, and shall state the ace of residence and post 9ffive | t, and @ball jaimant, his a ney, and any or demand not 80 filed shalPbe mav7-14-21-28,1941 CURCUIT COURT OF T TH s L CIRC DF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MONROF COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Y ALONZO SMITH, ROTHY SMa Defendant CATION sworn BOT of e above stated y Smith, the and Ferrell; what right > person | service of © iéth day of wise the al- wa! be taken by sald defendamt and th ex parte red that this or- 1 once each Week fpr utive weeks in The Key thie May dered at Feerida, 84.) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireait Court. ant Jamee-Tt 1908 lists. a man. and. womah is Parcel 3 FEST Answers Elsewhere On This Page 1, Give. the name of the girl wha is National AAU; outdoor backstroke champion. 2, Joe Loyis operated on a fight-a-month schedule from January through April. Can you name his four opponents? 3. In the* following, couplings ‘of? sports. ‘stars x, one. correctly who. are” standouts in, the Same sj lect the. right, one: Dorothy Leo- a and: Willie. Turnesa, Jane yaar and. Charles. O’Rourke, fnia_ Wolfenden. and}, Elwood, Cooke, Dave Freeman. and Eliza- beth Hicks. 4, Who was the first major rt, Se-" league baseball. twirler. to pitch a ofe-hit game. this. season? 5; Give the, one-two-three fin- ish in the. 1941, Kentucky Derby. Give’ yourself 20 ‘points for each quesfion correctly answered. You‘re good if: you score 60, ex- cellent if. you get. 80, and. a real sports. expert. if. yoy. tally. 90. or ebove, SOLDIERS DON’T LACK (s_Asageiated, Pres) CAMP ROBINSON, May 21.— It’s a’sort of a postman’s holiday. , arrangement they. have for 35th division sotdiers-They spend the | ‘week on the target ranges. Then on Suhday, for recreation, they have a_ standing invitation to participate. in trap shoots at nearby. gun clubs. SPEEDING CASE (Ry Axsoectated Press) WASHINGTON, May = 21— While many. baseball experts think. Maurice Washington out- fielder, was the fastest man base- ball ever saw in getting down to first base, they say no one can race around from the _batter’s box to third base as fast as George. Case, Washington fly- chaser. who is American league base-stealing champion. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN Be FoR" MONROE COU NTY. AT | MONROE) COUNTY, subdivision of the Florida, apolitical State of Petitioner, 8. Ded cot oh G. MILLER, at al, Defendants. NOTICE IN ee ENE RAMAIN PROC IN. THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. {TO vHOM IT MAY CONCERN, AND Joseph Fy Brooks who is over the age of twenty-oné years and whose place of residenée is unknown, John Wallace as Trustee for Frederick E. Wallace, whp is over the age twenty-one ‘years and whose place of residence is unknown, M. C. Jor- dan as Trustee for A. C. over the age of twenty-one years and whose place of residence is un- known, Oscar. Seewald who is over the ag’ of twenty-one years and whose place of residence is un- known, the unknown. heirs, devisees, legateés, grantées or other claimants of Laura F. Geiger, deceased, Manuel Yudarte of. N. Merrick Ave- nue, Long Island, New York, and all other partiés, n&tutal or corporate, who may have some right, title and interest in and to the following de- serfbed larids, situate, lying and be- ing on the Island of Boca Chica in Monroe County, Florida and de- seribed as foliows, to-wit: Parcel 1. Fart of /Lots Five (5) and Six (6 of | Section Twenty-eight } (2%), Township Sitty+seven (67) So Range Twenty-six (26) Fai a bring 15 acres, more 5 ee Oar ot Five a) and Six ye Twenty-eight 1) cst oe D Rigtp-seven (67) (26) more South. » Twenty-six East ‘contetaing 15 acres, oF less. Part of Lots Five (5) and Six (6) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township Sixty-seven (67) South, Range Twenty-six (26) East, containing 98 acres, more or less. Parcel, 4, Lot Three (3) of Section Thirty- three (33), Township Sixty- seven (67) South, Range Twen- ty-six (26) East,”containing 13 acres. more or less. Parcel 5. Part of Lot One (1) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township Sixty-seven (67) South, Range Twenty-six (26) East, contain- ing 56 acrés, more or less Parcel 6, Part of Lot Pour (4) of Section Thirty-three (32 Township Sixty-seven (&7) South, Range Twenty-six (26) East, contain- eres. more or less ND EACH OF YOU, are hereby commanded to be and appear mn the Circult Court, in and for Monroe County, Florida, "at ‘the of- fice of the Clerk of said. Court, in the City of Key West, Menifee Coun ty, Florida, en or before the day @f May. A D. 191, to the, interest or you, or aff of you. have in and to any of the above described parcels { landand to show cause why the same should not be taken for the “nes and purposes as set forth tn that certain petition in eminent do main proteedings to condemm the fee simple title to the lands herein- above described for the construction of a County Airport an the above de scribed lands. which petition was browght agai you, by MONROE © cal kub@ivision of the State of Plor ida, or defauit will be entered axainst you. VEITNESS my hand as Clerk of the Citewit Coert in am@ for Monroe rida. and the seal of said & t Cou fer Menree County, Fi HARRIS & STONE. RAYMOND R LORD, Attorneys for Petitioner. aprt2-2¢, mamyt-t4-51.196! ikay, who is | When you’re off duty ++ pause and Pause :-- Go refreshed YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY PAGE THREF Ice-cold Coca-Cola! Just a drink—but what a drink! Millions of times a day people the world over experience the thrill of its taste and the refreshed feeling it brings. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola, BOTTLED UNDER. AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SPORTEST ANSWERS Questions Elsewhere On This Page of | Gus 1, Gioria Callen. 2. Clarence (Red) Dorazio, Abe Burman, Simon and | Tony Musto. | wood Cooke, Louis Cardinals, against the Phil- lies. 3. Virginia Wolfenden and El- tennis. 4. John Gornicki of the St. 5, Whirlaway, Staretor, Mar- ket Wise. STANDINGS . Sterling, Cates, 3b Runs Cates; Seen net 0 en a er ree MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES. Club— Cleveland Chicago Detroit New York American Pet;* 657, j 621 516 500 23 Boston Washington Cc Philadelphia St Louis 1 National Brookly New Chicag' Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh ' Phi. Ps *U *U some favorite tendency giving way cause Club— W, Le Sawyer : Peppe NaySta York ladely Island City Softball League First-Half Pet, 889 FT 356. aa s Barber Ss. M S. Ss. 5 Here’s how Key West's representatives baseball, Clayton Sterling and William Cates, members of the DeLand Red Hats, | the plate in recent performances: Sunday, May 18 (First Game) The score: »DeLand, ‘Leesburg Sterling. Cates, Runs es; DeLand Leesburg The standings: JeLand St. 1832—First tional Convention opens in Bal- timore STERLING, CATES AND THE HATTERS $ two in organized came out at ABR HPOAESH Ib 4.2 28 10 0 5020100 batted in; Sterling 4, two-base hit; Sterling! R 300 1020039 201 620 000-—5 (Second Game) ABR HPOAESH 1b5 22400 0 3b 24s 2’ batted in: Sterling 2, two-base hits: Cates 2, R score: 600 2100 0—12 430 00 2 1—10 e W. L. Pet. 22 10 688 2111 656 Club— Augustine Today In History - 1819—First steamboat on Missouri, the Independence, starts the first trip. the Democratic Na- 1881—The National Society of the American Red Cross, due ai- most entirely to the Clara Barton, founded labors of in Wash ington. Today’s Horoscope 1888—U.S. Department of Agri- culture created as an executive department. made zodiacal a refin- velop a respe native ward the to wh is a ut there @ a juxurious, may be the 1920-—President Mexico assassinated. Carranza of 1922——-American Marines put a stop to 8-hour Nicaragua. revolution in 192%-—Capt. Charlies A. Lind- bergh lands outside Paris, com- pileting his epoch sclo flight of 310 miles in 32% hours. BASEBALL (Major Leagues) TODAY American Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston, Chicago at’ Philadelphia Detroit at New York: National Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at € innati, Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia .at Chieago. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park. 7:30 p.m.) TONIGHT Game 'S. Pe s’s Plumbers. econd Game-—U.S, U.S, Army. FRIDAY NIGHT First Game—Pepper's ers. vs. Sawyer’s Barbers, Second U.S. Army vs, NavSta, MONDAY NIGHT Army vs. First Navy vs. Marines VS. Plumb- Game First Game-—U.S NavSta. _ Secor od Ga yer's Ba ROLLER SKATE Southard Street Keep Your Weight In Shape and Your Shape In Weight SESSIONS: 2:20 to 4:30 P. M. 8:00 to 10:30 P. M. SHOE SKATES FOR SALE Tf You Can Walk You Can Skate We Teach You How w te Skate TATA RETURNS Hot Off the Wire! Service Inning By Jnning, First Time in mor West HORSESHOE CAFE 6092 Duval Street Schultz & Riggs Returns Direct From the Ball Park US. Navy vs.