The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 26, 1941, Page 3

*more definitely and conclusively ella are really ma: ing on to New — wiomme@vapter “Th: | That Man A Again” "ALL I've got to say is that it looks to me like yoy'y poldinn out on me,” [helene oeeDon't get all disturbed,” sai Marie. “Tommy, my lad, the bm | ealled Henry is married.” “Oh! “He was married early thi afternoon, and he’s right ts his way to New York.” yuo “Coming uy) - Ae up for his honey. “He's killing two birds with one ticket, so to speak. He’s > bio i up on his honeymoon, but aged to take over a new job.” “Say, how do you know so ae about what he’s doing?” read the hometown “Meaning he's an peter Personage in the old hometown?” | Hi want than gratitude from you. Marie. Tm in cnt ce you onee or gs manner. rT en re to oie ¥ at it, wort ‘ne, You eemed ‘nan said let's not iets about that ‘ said Marie. “I don’t Teal ike it, Let's wait at some other time. “Very well.” “Anyway,” said sometimes wonder if I’m a ‘ woman who loves one man. May- se never feel toward te A mp felt toward Henry Pell. nde there’s that man again!” said Tommy. ‘Silly! And I ditehed him for a A fat salary,” said Tommy. ‘And radio fame.” He gave Marie a quick kiss. “And don’t forget, if you hadn’t ditched Henry you'd never have met me. That would have been tragic—nothing less. For me, anyhow.” Memory ‘THY got into an elevator and were taken down to the street. But in memory Marie was stand- ing by a river back down near the old hometown, and Henry Pell was with her. He had just kissed her, kissed her in a man- ner that had left her bteathless. ler heart was beating wildly. a “Don’t get all disturbed,’ ‘said Marie. “Not gxactly, although he has made good. But smallitown pa- pers always play up personal items, you know.” “You mean he turned toa girl | whe didn’t want a career? Is that; it?” “Yes, Tommy.” “And you settled the matter by coming up to become one of ra- dio’s shining lights.” Marie nodded. “And,” she said, Pell has settled it even by marrying Luella.” *T'm glad,” said Tommy. “Now you're free to marry me. We ought to get along famously, you and I—you being a singer, and me on the way toward becoming a big radio executive. So dry. those tears, my lamb, and let's go dancing.” rew Marie to him, held her | “Shall we go on up to the| } | Rainbow Room without stepping out into the night, or would you | prefer a less spectacular joint?” “Let's go to some quiet spot, Tommy, if you don’t mind,” was Marie's reply. She smiled a bit wistfully. “I don’t feel up to mix- ing in with a lot of people. Al- ready cm aw for my auto- graph, and all thai t nui- sence pe Grant pf “Nuisance!” ‘Tom: “Why, Jisten, Semaereeaeieet autograph seekers and writers of fan letters who keep«you where you are." “Yes, i khow, Tommy ....-.I’'m sorry ... But I don’t want to be recognized tonight. All of a Bud- den I feel like an old lady who has just discovered a faded rose pressed betweer the leaves of a dance program. I keep thinking of the past.” “You, like an old = lady!” laughed Tommy. “You're twenty- six, Don't forget 1 know that, | Mari . It's a grand age!” | “Thanks, Tommy,” Marie said, | brightening. “You are a comfort | to me.” “Yes, I know .. . You said that | before.” “But I can't feel terribly ex- | cited over you,” Marie added. “I often wonder how I'd ever have} otten where I am without your elp and encouragement, and 1] shall be everlastingly grateful to you, but—” “T expected that,” said Tommy. “Damned bothersome word, that} ‘but’. I get it. . What you're} trying fo say is that you are grate- | | ful tojme, but I,don’t make your heart Teap when I draw near "t it, Marie?” Sunday’s Horoscope sa person of position and a very The mind is pa- prudent. There is raint, diplomacy and srvation. Do not incur keen ob the resentment of today’s native, my able to wait patiently for re- who carries the capability of be-" that, } i Suppose she found out she still loved him, that he meant more to her than going on with her career? What could she do then? Luella May Brown. was his wife now. Luella hada’t wanted |a career, Luella, who had loved to play “keeping house” when they were kids, was Henry’s wife now. And she, Marie Mason, had no right to butt in. She didn’t relish the idea of being the “other woman.” — ‘T'm still here,” said Tommy, “just in case you've forgotten.” “Sorry, Tommy, darling,” Marie said, “I do seem to woot-gathering tonight, don’t I?” “You do,” said Tommy. “But gather all the wool you want to, only promise you'll eventually come back to me.” “Oh, Tommy.” It was like a lit- Me ea “T will try to love you, I will.” Marie reached across the small table, and pressed one of Tom- my’s hands. “That,” said Tommy, “gives me something real to live for.” New Home MBgons and Heary had an ex- citingly oes time zt it during their first wee! New York. There was so eat to be as Bape matters, to be looked ut the most important Lig was to find a place to rive inte had seen to having their teen. ture and wedding presents packed and shipped before leniee See old hometown. They: would to locate a place to put them when they arrive Then finally they found a place, one that appealed to them as well as to their pocketbook. It was | when they were walking through one of the East Nineties. “It's a lovely old house!” Luella exclaimed. “It looks as though it might have belonged to someone who really loved it. You know, like my aunt always loved the cottage she lived in. “Shall we pave a look at the insi ipa said Henry. “Let's!” ts a pretty smooth - looking joint!” Henry said later, when | stairs to a vacant apartment on the third floor. “Cozy—homelil . . What do you think, honey?” “| adore it!” said Luella. “Lets take it, Henry.” “Right!” Hames looked out of a window. “A pretty quiet street, and not an awful lot of Boo 3 leven if it is on the Up de. But it’s pleasant. igo Bs down and sign the lease.” They went down stairs together, Te be continued OCEAN OF PAINT WILMINGTON. Del.—Accord- approxi- mately 5,000,000 gallons of paint! are used every years to keep mo- torists on the right side of the ing to paint experts, road. Subpaibe to The Citizen. ing a malicious, unrelenting ene- venge. AND INDIANS BOWED TO BOSOX; PIRATES CLIMB IN NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE (Special to Tie Citizen) NEW: YORKe3 duly y.26.—The Buccaneers of > baseball ‘the loose again! Pittsburgh Pirates tackled the vaunted Brooklyn Dodgers in a doubleheader yesterday BRAVES BLANKED CARDS AT NIGHT, are on (Special to The vitigen) NEW YORK, July 26.— The combined three-hit Pitching of Jim Tobin and Cidye Shoun and heavy hit- ting by their teammates last night set the St. Leuis Car- dinals down, 8-8, for the Bos- ton Braves. Despite the loss, St. Louis added a half-game to its lead ever the Brooklyn Dodgers, who, togk a double drubbing in the afternoon. Boston got to a pair of Red- bird moundsmen for 12 safe- ties, including a home run by one of the Waner brothers | in the second frame. nen neem nae noon and walked off.the field as conquerors in both ends, 8-4; land 8-2. The twin Pirate victory accom- plished the following: Pittsburgh jumped into third place, breaking a fourth place tie with New York; Dropped the World Champion Cincinnati Reds. Philadelpkia, from third to fifth position; Stretched Pittsburgh’s winning | streak to seven games and gave after- | ficial yesterday, forse — cee ee seat nee et a s Spec " 300th vetory as his: July 21 der cea be ‘vistee of the Final De | Red Se Reston th R HPOAESH cree of Foreclosure heretofore en- | |. fading Glovetead Tadiane, (Sterling, tb 4 0 Q 7 00 0 IT, Case Court nf the Movenih 10-6. pe se ges —s 1 20° 10;0 Pigg Creve. ot Florida, in and in: lor pan rae fnty in e Bacon befe | igs ted. in: Cates 2> as — fe mcev had failed in his efforts to (popagy B whlch teeter oa score the victory which plac- | petaed ae ee ace Chevelier Corporation, Florida | § ed him among the diamond’s gd —Y | corporation, et al; are defendants, I, . The standings: as Special Master in Chancery a) immortals, entered the se- Club W.L. Pet, pointed by the Court in said dec } lect circle on the strength | i oar under and by virtue of the terms pg alist Sor Beate aes wel 1, St. Augustine 60 28 681 inereof will offer for sale and sell bli 0 a The veteran was the first = door of the Court House of Monroe plicheé "Wass Groter Gieve. | Tuesday. Juby 22 (First Game) County. is. tha Cy of Kay Went, | land Alexander to rack up ABR HPOAE A. Dy. 104i, between the hours - of 300 |Sterling, 1b 3 1 1 9 11 0 (seven aielbck A.M. and twe o'clock P. 4 the inj ives Cates, 3b 3 1 2 2 00 0 ‘fay sha thet te oF . le, the following described | KEY WEST NINE ~ pated _. 001 060 0—7 incl. in SE aytona~Beach —... 010 000 0—1 PLAYS LAKE WORTH (Second Game LABOR DA AM. AB RH POAE SH ty te 38 sm Y¥ GAME Sterling, lb 3 1 114 00 0 are oN of 31, ae of tz. and | Key Wi ball. pla: alii | Cates, 3b... 4 0 3 o 41 Q 22 (ens the N of ‘up * . a Met hice re Run batted in: Sterling : | The score: Pedro Aguilar, local sports en- ? DeLand 100 310 0—5 thusiast,- will journey .te .Lake Worth Laber Day for a game | with the Lake Worth Ramblers of the South Florida Coast-Glades League, it was. announced today. Aguilar, who completed nego-' tiation’ with James M. Ward, business manager of the squad, said he will attempt to make up a team from players working in | |the naval station or on other de- | fense projects. Players. tentatively named. in- clude Julio Barcelo, Philip Bak- er, Anthony Kelly, Esmond bury and Joseph Al- Domenech. Aguilar also will attempt te get Jesse Solenbarger of the Ma-; Tines, outstanding local tosser. who bowed to ™ STANDINGS ‘them 21 triumphs in their last 29 | | fights; Defeated the Dodgers’ pitch- ing ace, Whitlow Wyatt, in the first game, and thumped Curt Davis in the afterpiece. Wyatt suffered his fourth Joss | in a row when the Bucs rallied }in the eighth to clinch the scrap, jand Davis was handed his first | | defeated after running up a string of six victories. Dodgers dropped a game-and- a-half behind the St. Louis Car- dinals, who were scheduled for a night clash with the Boston Braves. A rookie who blanked the Reds ; the previous time he faced them, mastered the champs again yes- terday. Tommy Hughes, who had the Ciney boys popping up or grounding out except fer three brief occasions, registered a 4-3) triumph. New York Giants broke the ice against the Chicago Cubs. Smart- ing under four consecutive loss- es, Bill Terry's charges lost no time victory column, scoring four runs in the first frame for a 5-2 vic- tory over the Bruins. in swinging back into the| Club— New York Cleveland [esse 2 Pi ae Detroit _.. | St. Louis __ Washington Chib— St. Louis Brooklyn - Pittsburgh | Cincinnati New York _ Chicago Boston Philadelphia SERVICE SOPTBALL Club— Army - Marines NavSta Destroyers ‘NAS. — Coast Guard |Submarines - Sub-Chasers | *Naval Air Station ee gressssy cooerNuwe PMV moot LE RRL MAJOR — LEAGUES Pet ‘St { 535 | 529 444 ‘409 Guard at Naval Air Station -253 | (1. St. Augustine William Cates, members of the Daytona Beach 000 100 0—1 The standings: Club— 2. DeLand SPORTS CALENDAR W. &. Pet, |: 61 29 .678 56 32.636 LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Reayy JPRIPIAL 6) ere IN AND MON- IN CHANCERY Fi Nd D. A. Mepotwde B, et al, as Successor Prustees, Plaintiffs, hal fLIER CORPORATION, a da. corporation, et al. |e" B inch, Fw lying ang being in » Monroe | and a "BASEBALL (MAJOR LEAGUES) TODAY American Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. National New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. SOFTBALL SERVICE SOFTBALL LEAGUE (of the (3:30 p. m,) TODAY Nava] Station vs. Sub Chasers | ine at Fort Taylor Field. Marines ys. Submarine Division | portion of ens NW ‘at Army Barracks Field. Coast Guard vs. Destroyers at Bayview Park Field, TOMORR ow Naval Air Station vs. Army at | Army Barracks Field. Sub Chaser Division ys. De- stroyers at Fort Taylor Field. Submarine Division vs. Coast | Field. WEDNESDAY ane Army vs. Marines at Army! Barracks Field. Naval Air Station ys. Subma- jtine Division at Naval Air Sta- | 9 Set, ae Eaien, ne New York Yankees, again de: | Wicker and Owen; Lanning and | Guard at pending’ on homers, whitewashed the Chicago White Sox, 8-0, as Spud Chandler turned in a three- hit performance. Henrich and Keller slammed, four-baggers for pThe victory ;was the seventh in ka row for New York and gave’ |them an 1i-game American | league lead when the Cleveland {Indians lost to the Boston Red 'Sox. It was also the 24th. win jin 26 games and the 38th in 44 either league. Overcoming an early Wash-/ ington Senater lead, the |Louis Browns thumped the Na-/| tionals, 5-3. Browns clinched the | game with two runs in the sev- jenth. Alden Auker held the Nats to seven hits. One of the clout by second baseman Blood- | worth. Climaxing their late scoring with a six-run outburst in the seventh and three in the eighth, the Philadelphia Athletics mur-! the Detroit Tigers, 11-5, | and Cisesscoerans Grove and Pea \ dered Ali: except one Tum \was scored | in the last-half of the-game. De-; troit threliteried Uti @ thiéeighth but was held-to ‘fol? markers and | blanked in the ninth. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At Pittsburgh RHE Brooklyn ae ee oe | Pittsburg __ 88 3 Wyatt, Tamulis, Higbe and Franks; Sewell, Dietz, Sullivan and Lopez. At Pittsburgh Brooklyn Pittsburgh ae Davis, Brown, ‘Tamulis, six of the Yanks’ eight markers. | St. | Lopez. At Chieago New York - iid § 1@,.6 Chieago a3 3) Lohrman, Adams, Carpenter | \and Danning; French, Page, sen and Mefulleugh. At Cincinnati Philadelphia Cincinnati Hughes and Livingston; Van- | jcontests—a record unequalled in ger Meer, ers, Beggs and | | West. ee Game At Se Loot R. H. 4 8 3 8 Ol t ooh } i RHE) |S, Lous o3 $ is -@ 3 § | Tobin, Shoun and Berres; Gumbert, Hutchinson and Coop- | they had climbed two flights of | Senators’ scores was a eircuit | er, AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston Cleveland 612 3, Ww. Liki epee (Boston ee eg tee eee born in Boston, 66 years ago. At Washington R. H. E Alabama, born there, 59 years St. Louis. _. “5 12 9 | 28% me i Sewer. at Ml George Bernard Shaw, famed Carasquel, Anderson and Early. a author, born 85 years At New York Chica; New Chandler nad Rosar. oe | At Philadelphia Detroit | Hayes, es cw 813 0 Smith, Appleton and Dickey; |conductor of the Boston \phony Orchestra, born in Russia, Ava. 9 at wer Army vs. Comet eens ts APIS Barracks Field. Y., W.C.T.U. world head, bora in Van Wert, Ohio, 83 years ago. Sergei Koussevitsky of Boston, Sym- 67 years ago. Dr. Franklin B’ Snyder, presi- dent, Northwestern University, born in Middletown, Conn., 57 Re ie g | CMe AeO. - Phe (@) N.Y. Yankees, (b) Pitts R. H. E,| burgh, (c) St. Sub |? an i aie a Mgt See eee gene fight: ewe Florida; ani and 16 in Twp. | | coast | of 8, all in Pwp: 54, | See. 11 lying E. of Tami- | and all of Sec. 12 in) ee. 32E; The NEY of | %-of 11, all of ¢ and SEX of? 2 all in Twp. 548, Ree. 33E; The W My, ‘of the SW of the SEX; | the E% of the E% of the SE% of SW% of Sec. 21, all in Twp. Ree. 34E; ami Trail Twp, 548, Sec. , LZ and the NW% and the he SW%, and the NEY of nd the N% of the SE% of of the SEX | of the SW%, anc the W% of the 8% of the sw Fes 5 . ame % S. Tamiami Trail; | All of the SE 4 (EXCEPT Pinecrest, | ‘and lands conve: of the to Claude L,! | Freeland, Deed Book E-1, page 165 lic Records of Monroe in Section | | Sec. 21, Pwp. 348, Ree. |roe County, Florida: athe sw of the N said Si 3 Brie Bo sw% of brs sw “ott |the NE pf said Sec. 21; also that! He of. oes SW% of | described as | % NE% seat Doin Bs fe § of the ae 4 corner of said N \the NE% of Sec. Fi tence in 8 | Soounirestorly direction to the point fof beginning. ALSO the following | | described portion of the SH% of the! NE% of said Sec. 21, to-wit: Begin: | ning at the SE corner of said NW % | | of the NE of Sec. 21, the same be- | ing the SW corner of a tract of land | conveyed by. the Chevelier Corpora~ tion to Julius Newbeek, running N; thence along the W'line of said New~ |beck tract 330 feet to the NW cor- ner of saic tract conveyed to Julius Newhbeck; thence in a Southwesterly direction along the Mne of a tract of land conveyed by the Chevelier Cor- Roration on ‘Bente, Ua 39 ‘thy reat Lake In ompany to Sree om the S Wine of Sale Nw 2% of Sec. thence Sone she! i ye < “ala 'NW% of the BE of i age +s] be- eee sees 2 ee be waa, og Ron of the MIE te Oa ae phe hed of Bee. 21, and the wi Sen SEY of the SW% ALSO the following |tion of the 5% of the otthe shea tiie ages ae Tamiami peas in Twp. Fines) of Sec. 2, T Ree. tae: ae ae of the E% of th Twp. pe Bes Pomme | tees, | heirs, is LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE oF rn oer gePGae- PLOMIDA. 1 eas No ros MONROE COU: IN a jo. SB HNC. MemaHOM, JOSEPH * McMAHON, JR., anc MARY “AAW indoor swimming | pion. in the same event in Gloria Callen holds the outdgor” WILSON jained by her hus- title. What is their specialty?~ and, We Ee WHLSO ‘Maintitte, . % With what clubs are these Mary “sane FONTAN. I ee Semel nah ss " Steve Peek, (b) h a m alive, and, tf dead, Sher un (ey Howard Krist, (a) tees or grantees, et aly 4. Grimes and (e) Buddy Lewis? — ORDER OF PUBLICATION ' ‘atin Vic gape new tc “ t pion, also won teeta ie piston Ra alive, a8 | these ti ments: (a) i vii legatees or raion, an@| Masters’, (b) Pinehurst Ne whose Christian, name. is unknown and South Open, (c) Canadian |Foptine if ative and if duct, at his Open, (a) Lye unknown heirs, devisees, 4. Name the son of Man- OF War which recently wen the Massachusetts Handicap. 5. Who is the national collegiate singles tennis if he be married, Joseph niane, if alive, and if his unknown hetrs, devise: t or grantees and . bis wife, e is unknown, the unknown heirs, devisees, lewatees or grantees of Philip J. his unknow HOC. inter- ehain- t whose having ¢ the following described uated in the County of Monree and} State of Florida, more particularly scribed as follows, to-wit: On. the Island of Key West known on William A. White- heac’s map, delineated in Feb- ruary, A. D, 1829, as a part ef Lot Fouf (4) in Square Twen- -four (24) Commencing. at a point on Eaton Street Two Hundred One (201) feet from the corner of Eaton and Duval Streets and extending in a Northwesterly direction at right angles to Eaton Street One Hundred Thirty (130) thence. at right angles in a ly direction Fort Three (8). inches; right angles in a Southeasterly direction” One Hundred Thi (130% feet to Baton thence at right angles Baton Street, in, a Southwest- {| erly direetion: Forty (40) feet, Three (3). inches to the place of beginning. You are hereby notified that phn. ©, MeManon, Joseph C, Me- Mahon, Jr. and Mary J. Wilson joined ‘by her husband, W. B.. W: son, as plaintiffs, have filed against you, as defendants, Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cir. euit of the State of Florida, in. and for Monroe Coynty, in Chancery, their sworn Bili of Complaint for the purpose of clearing and firming their title to the hereinbefore eta bgt Bal the purpose of quieting sai IT ts THEREFORE “ OavERED | that you, lary Jane Fontane, i? alive, and if dead, her gonanwn heirs, devisees, legatees oF § and pilose hushand, whose Chri unkno if she be married, oe soi nae #. W. Fontane, if alive, cead, his unknown heirs, jegatees of grantees, and. “What's the idea of calling your dog Swindler?” "Oh, just for fun. When f call him in the street, half the met jump: out of their skins”. % LEGALS 1, Fae UIT CaUuRT unaware SUwiclaL, oe OF FLORIDA, IN AND ROE COUNTY. =. CHANCERY, poration, et al., ’ Diefendants. NOTICR MASTER’S SALE Notice is ferenyy given that ‘the undersigned, as Special Master, ua+ der and by virtue of the. De- cree of Foreclosure heretofore en in. the Circuit Court of naiaial Gireali”s ot Ra lonroe Coun! fear Chplieary cane Now 1-8 7 | Trustees, are p eal a Axelson ‘and Company, a di corporation, et fon irried coeaaee se sees, y | said decree, un | Fontane, his wife, whose Christian the terms os, Caer got ge neti ss and sell "7 | eat and: bene DI ront oor of Monrose West, name is unknown, if he. be mi rief, Joseph H, C.. Fontane, alive, and if dead, his unknown | devisees, legatees or gran- tees and ~——— . Fontene, wife, whose Christian name is w known, if he be marr! the w Known’ heirs, Wevisees, Hah twa. och | grantees of Philip J. Fontane, de-/a cuabed. and ait pesaons Pegg, or |] claiming: fol- | lowing sscheribed a iad si iseuated in re = County of Monroe and re particularly ‘ener: | ‘vori 1 to-wit si ag Teoma oy _ Went PKS, ae ee ew bey a wes: of “‘Pwen- r for cash ee Cones House Lot, Pour (4) im ‘Square tyrfour (24); me a at point on on Street Two ‘ Gon. feet from the corner . 9! Eaton and Duval. Streets extending of lant anion rectior to7 stre it Sit at eee Ip air icedtlon, Forty “aes a iifections One age este at re he Baton, | urection srl at id YOU , allegations xia Bit 4 ‘ pisine ‘will gg Ra sensation “a Fe a tour (4). ¢0 chee aah der | County. State Key West Ci in # a i ie ai: