The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 6, 1941, Page 3

Hite crepe veil that gave ae the aj pearance, when allhde of a perambulating tent. The Princess lined up the- ig 3 men ane the ordeal cattle for Bais ope some sly sense Emir might detect the Tage that she, an American ai must submit to such an ment. The other women seemed almost as nervous as Anne, Suddenly their chattering ceased. The Emir stood at the entrance to the court. He came actss the tiled floor and walked down the line, teetering on spind- ly legs as he stopped here and there. slapped one girl’s face. for no reason that Anne. could fathom and then paused before his Persian daughter. For a moment Anne thought| men she saw sly triumph and knowl-|p1, edge in his rheumy eyes. He made a remark to her in a rasping voice. She could only bow, un- ‘able to understand or to answer him. [hen he passed cn. The Princess informed her} y, afterwards he had merely a “Good eyes,” so her bow been ant all right. “He tells me he has decided to honor the man who saved life with the hand of one of his}, daughters. He feels it will pro- mote friendliness between himself — the government of Shani un. Anne began to laugh; she was still a bit wrought up. “Does he think Mr. Sherwood would accept such a gift?” “One does not refuse gifts from the Emir if he values his life.” “Oh,” gasped Anne. Presently she said. “It might be a good idea to send that information to Mr. Sherwood: Where would he be expected a take the girl if he married he: “To Sant Lun, by the way of Chuka.” Anne’s eyes began to shine. “Which daughter is to be given him?” she in a muted voice. “He has left the choice to me.” chance to escape. me Gaumhter eon age him. "m sure Dr. SI ‘ood is willing joosell hich a servant ae a coal. She aot at“Anne through narrowed “What would he ts out of it?” “Why——why—— mered and stopped. “His pay would be the satisfaction of ag ing done a noble deed—a deed of chivalry.” “What does chivalry mean? “It means disinterested service to the weak or oppressed. Note To Blaze Te Princess shook her head. “The love of Allah might cause a man to deal nobly with another man, for men have souls—but wo- men, like animals, must earn their right to live. If this man is will- ing to take you in preference to anaes girl ‘a is because you are le to him.” fe th SS ie tive girls, with these pathetic native girl I probably am:” Aloud she said. | pe s white | front: 3 tinned Ki gain—to Anne this time: 2 Eda on th i oo you see his distress, He lifted hin bead ea foceei ee Susie an still. Sev- the girls her took the! the wink: to themselves and tit-| “Watch out or you'll have a} bride on your hands,” Sherwood warned him. i /”" mutteres Hacks nena Coane answer. 'vé pro jiven you a chunky maiden with her front teeth missing.” Married 'HERWOOD'S lins tightened but | otherwise he showed no reac-| action. Mackey continued in the, same plaintive tones. “Those. wo- | remind me of a flock of | black cats on a fence at midnight, | Nothing alive but their shining, eyes.” scribe. Me ah her list pe fee car oe Rugs, per- | fumes, we! les of silk, a in the desert. ae ace ey was ey wi én property he bestowed on He looked nonplussed for a Pa mtg Then magistrate kindly explained that he must enumers ate the gifts to prevent an in- fringement of the dower ante of other wives. This brought unexpected hoot of hilarity from Mackey who cy Sata to turn it into a coughing fit. “I can’t think of ” stammered Sherwood. “I’ve a few sons 0 inde aes peated? some "$ pre! “That doesn’t mean sc tar Soa ki ol. ere res hi ey in w upon her your diamond stuaded knife, your silver key ring and your golden pickaxe. Who ever heard of an archaeologist with- out a pic! jumbled that the naibe wrote down. The mullah chanted a blessing. And ZO; while th pape: into the room. He ist, help me get a mestane 1 ‘him. Sdded that if a native giremony, beg legal com} ions native law also. vorce for him extremely + he need merely to make a tion before witnesses. cess had told her so. Several hours later an came from Sherwood: fi tt ge don’t you over: irst— A ‘* anticipate — mentioning —_—_—_——e Today’s Horoscope nature and a calm, atAnne srware. “Ma had me going there tere wills, Then t war wi to one wh pie and look ays a see if you came up to specifi- cabious” He threw berks her veil. “Not such a homel ,face—when the paint comes a moment and then came “But I have a mole,” she con- i famed. 40 tering the game. re? iy he demanded indig- cate “on my left shoulder blade.” He put an arm ari her and | peers be fingers be hos her “About.” iy A'S ADOPT FARM SYSTEM ASKIDS BASEBALL LEAGUE ‘nie Mack is lining up a new crop} hi is ey're coming from the A’s farm 2, clubs. [ie eeaeet oe ree waS4 i, all Connie predicted he’d be at THE-KEY WEST. Seinbce hae FROM DOWN UNDER AID INBATTLE , OPENS TOMORROW TOWARD SPOT IN FIRST DIVISION DOUBLEMEADER SCHEDULED | FOR PRICE FIELD; FIRST TALK OF NEW = nc REDS DIVIDE PAIR GAME AT 1:30 P. M. : ~ HOLD THIRD THIRD PLACE : ies accessed sama as the newyl-formed Island City. |loop stages'a doubleheader at, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .6—| POUNDED OUT 1¢- Rookies helped so much in the | |Price Field. (Trumbo Island). 4 VICTORY | Scheduled for 1:30 p. m, the Athletics’ drive toward the Am-| erican league’s top four that Con- i IN OPENER BUT BOWED 0-1 first game on the double bill will | pit the Regulars against the Red TN. SEVER-IENING NIGHT: Raiders, with the Conchs tangling CAP with the Trojans in the windup. | Games last week between the four teams had no bearing on league standings. of youngsters for 1942 — and, (Specia. tu The Citizen) ‘The ‘7Byear-old pilot is en-).. NEW YORK, Sept. 6—World thusiastic about his current team | Champion Cincinnati Reds, whose | —the first late season top flighter third-place lead over the Pitts-; he’s had in eight years—but he) >urgh Pirates had dwindled to/ more excited about next @ mere half-game by Thursday,! yesterday saved themselves from ‘SPORTS CALENDAR' | dropping into fourth by ‘splitting BASEBALL a pair with the Bucs. The games (Major Leagues) ! were the only ones played in ei- ther league in the afternoon., TOPAY. | : American Twice victims.of,the Pirates in tas many duels of the present. se-| St. Lowis: at; Chicago. This might be called the first}, Cleveland at Detroit. season dn which the Athletics! BROWNS BUMPED WHITE Washington at Philadelphia, have gone seriously into the farm | SOX LAST NIGHT; 3 To 1/s2mes. Boston at New York. " “Father never believed in farm (Speczal to The Citizen) t National Chicago:.at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston. 1 New York.at Brooklyn, games, Cindnnati at St. Louis. NEWYORK, Sept. 6.— Alden Auker’s five-hit pitch- ing job against Chicago White Sox last night was thé =ma- jor factor in the St. Louis Browns" 3 to 1 victory, Ross and Humphries com- bined their hurling ability to hold the Brownies to a half- dozen safeties but the St. Louis boys got to them: when hits brought home runs. ‘clubs’ before,” explains Earle Mack, Connie’s son and heir-ap-| iparent to the Athletics. “Now| he’s convinced you have to have |them to get ball players. You can’t find them anywhere else.” To that end, the house of Mack’ took. over Newport News in the! Virginia league and Federalsburg | in the Eastern shore league last} year. The A’s already had Wil-| mington of the Interstate circuit | and working agreement with !Torento of the International and Williamsport of the Eastern. “And that’s just the beginning,” says Connie “Tf things keep breaking right for us, we're going are some these minor leaguers that A’s hope to bring up next year? two | | ISLAND CITY LEAGUE | Price Field (Trumbo), 1:30 p. m. First Game—Regulars vs. Red Raiders. | Second Game—Conchs vs. Tro- | jans. ries, the Redlegs made'a supreme; _ effort in just one inning to break L E G A L S the spell. Trailing 1-4” as the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE eighth round of the _ curtain- an ee Pa aoe nines raiser came up, they jumped all FLORA, IN CHANCERY. over enemy pitching in that eyetyn LErmsR 'stanza and aided by Pirate errors ” Plaintiff, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION : JOSEPH LEITER, 00 Bryant Avenue, a the start of the season when he| called him “another Lajoie.” “Our pitching is getting better| as it goes along,” says Connie./ “Phil Marchildon, Tom Ferrick and Lester MeCrabb are settling down now and I expect a lot from} them next year. You have to | take time with these youngsters.” ‘Mr. Mack is optimistic then! | about 19427 2 us counted eight times to gain an! [ee es ee feo san undisputed lead. They climaxed Herman Besse and Porter |the scoring with a ione marker in Both of them have been up | 10-4 in favor of Brooklyn . ‘ete BBY Nereis before” Hut “nedded’‘a little’ nore | Ed Joost; Red shortstop, ‘smash- the Plaintiff's Bill of ‘Complaint experience. There’s another pitch- 4 @ homer in the fatal eighth 1, at the office of the Clerk reult Court in the .City of lot of stuff. His name's Freddie hit the Reds, 15-11. t, Monroe County, Florida, Caligiuri and he’s young and fast,. It was @ different story in the|),. entered againat Te cea ui f IT Is t just what we need. Jack Wallaesa, /afterpiece, called in the bottom 1% (cr tor publication be, Dube who can hit. Felix Mackie-|T@in. Cincinnati outhit Pitts-|-week for four consecutive weeks in wicz and Elmer Valo, are down|burgh, 6-5, this time, but the Tusu/aica in Monroe County, Blot there, too. We have first call on; |Reds found themselves on the | ida. the and Richmond. Northey’s an out-/@ rookie hurler, mastered (Cireuit Court Seal) og. fielder and Richmond plays the ee ee walked a ie Clerk of the Cireuit Court, in an repthos fo cerszateae | “By Ga) Florence! B. Sawyer, it . “{ think we'll have a lot to| The division of the double-! .u¢30; septé=12-20- et gd work with next year.” header left the Reds in third) he }with a half-game lead. ‘The rest ef the league g “pe pretty well year. Andif (vled in the National loop and the ee they had saa sitchin we lene afternoon affair in the Amer- | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: “Pitchers, of course, are what| ican was postponed because of} Notice is hereby given that the a fielding club. ¢2g0 White Sox had a night af-|titious Name Statute”, House Bill heey i: ot ecru of | fair coming up. No. 1175, Chapter No. 20953, Laws eredit to our youngsters like Pete Results: | of Florida, 1941, will register with man, Dick Siebert, eee ee t of them, ey've tir pem ae Cincinnati 0} lication of this Pittsburgh, 415 3 tious name, to- Suder. The rookie third baseman |; Derringer.and Lombardi, >| Cars, under wh Second Game At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh (Called, Seven’ | Starr and West Vaughn, who are going good this the ninth. Thus the count stood herein, on the 6th day of October, er at Wilmington who’s shown a/| With the bases loaded. Bucs out-!< Gecree pro confesso will a shortstop, and a couple outfield-|half of the seventh because of jished ‘before said date, once each two Willi t boys, Northey short end of a 1-0 count, Dietz, Dated this 2eth day of August, A. for Monroe County, Florida: Newport News and Federalsburg, batters and struck out five. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS ‘thinks the Athletics are doing | No othhr games were sched-| we need,” says Connie. “We have tain. St. Louis Browns and Chi- dersigned, pursuant to the “Fic- Brancato, Sam Chap- NATIONAL LEAGUE |the Clerk of the Circuit coi in sagt sin ei Game and for Monroe County, At Pittsbur | Mack is E actditarty high on ty Sutshets Klinger and © Bess Cincinnati »| Baker. augi6-23-3 septé-13, 1941 IN THE COURT OF THE COUN-| ‘TY JUDGE. MONROE COUN- TY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. In re: Estate of WALTER J. LOWE, SR., Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS - | (1833 Probate Act, Secs. 119. 120) To All Creditor’s and Persons Demands No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Night Game At Chicago St. Louis can happen,” says }€onnie, “but I’m still hoping for) | another championship—and who! Knows? Next year might be it. I “Now, have you i | Chicago Having Claims or points? Have you dimpted | | Auker Against Said Estate: 4 jphries and Tresh. You and each of you are hereby | marae m4 STANDINGS a en nt ee ma act with. me," he hasti- ; |, Cleveland at Detroit, postpon-| any claims and demands which ly -assured her. erage ~ pes rain. you, or either of you, may ‘ongue | L LEAGUES | — Youll do.” | MAJOR, Fag Teta ms ‘| No other games’ scheduled. He my other arm drounad) 7 epee | 0 z Why don't you, want me to. o ar eee nee ie. oi don’t | we’ 's this horrible iste 2 Diack acamins which, while not force-|St. Louis - /ful, is yet of much influence in a) | very effective way. The life will ———_—— i be a fortunate one and the ideas Chicago Today cndows with a joyous | lofty, obliging and poetry. with a turn toward music 1 Pace 91 45 7 Mscton. (3: 70 85, 51 SPORTEST TSPORTEST ANSWERS ctfice in the court house Chicago "70. 65.519 |'\Questions Elsewhere On This Page |County at Key ‘West, oes iCleveland - 66 65 1. Virginia Wolfenden. | Detroit 64 70 2. Kuhel, Knickerbocker, Kol- | fr St. Louis 59 73 Sey and = ipod Philadelphia ee 4 3. Ben Hogan has been Washington 54 75 .418 money” in S0-odd straight soon faa state the st rf j National |maments. He hasn’t won a ma- | Club— w. Pet. | jor title. n 85 644! 4. (@) First base, (b) A claimant, 3 -638 "base, (c) Third base, (d) Catcher, | (Cincinnati 7 Shortstop. | Pittsburgh 1 jNew York |Boston _. ‘Philadelphia Sauseesar % ees ‘of players‘ whosé' surnames | began with “K”. Can you name! PAGE SOSSeesoveseeseooeses | fornia tennis threat’ She is lranked seventh this season. A’ year ago she was beaten in the semi-finals of the national cham-! Pionship at Forest Hills, N. Y., by Helen Jacobs. What's her name? 2.'The Chicago White Sox re-} reenttly’ ‘preserited an ‘infield com- them? |; 3. Who has been the ‘most con- sistent professional ‘golfer ~dur- | ing the last two years? Has he! {won a major championship? i 4, Can you give the positions these major league baseball club managers played during their) active days: (a) Bill Terry, (b)! Frankie Frisch, (c) Jimmy: Dykes, | (d) Connie Mack, and (e) Roger | Peckinpaugh. 5. Identify these athletic per- formers with their ‘sports: (a) Dutch Meyer, (b) Frank Walsh, | (c) Pat McWhorter, (d) Maureen Orcutt, and (e) Lloyd Man-! egrum, Give yourself 20 points for each | question correctly answered. | | You're good if you score 60, ex- | FURNISHED APARTMENT—No cellent if you get 80 and a real Sports expert if you tally $90. or above. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate BHT No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN, That | Robert Knowles, holder of Tax Certificate No. 175, issued the 7th Cay of August, A. D, 1939, has filed sami plication for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in | the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 7 Sar. 2 recorded in ords. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of H. Unless said certificate shall be re- Tr. 21 VV-58, as Monroe County Rec- w. Thompson. deemed according to law, the prop- | erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Monday in | the month of October, 1941, which is the 6th day of October, 1941. Dated this 5th day 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. sept6-13-20-27,1941 IN THE CIRCEFF COURT, ELEV- ENTH JUDICIAL ermeurr, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CHANCERY. ‘ ‘ane No. 8-53 IRA GUILDEN. tiff, LOUISE” GUILDEN, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLIC: ve the name of the State of Florida. ‘t appearing by affidavit ee the bill filed in the above mathe eause that LOUISE GUILDEN, the Defendant therein named is a non- | resicent of the State of Florida, and she is a resident of 24] Central Fark ‘West, New York Cit}, New York; azd that there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of sub- peena upon whom would bind such Detendant and that she is over the age of twenty-one years. It is therefore ordered that said — resident Defendant be and she hereby requireé te appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in said cause on or before Mondny, the 6th day of October, A. D. 1941, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said Defendant. It is further ordered that this or~ ed once. a week for e weeks in The Key izen, a newspaper published Sounty and State. September 5th, 1941. (Cireuit Court Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. By (Sd.) Florence EB. tf Deputy: Ke PAUL ©. TAYLOR.” Le Solicitor for der be pub: four con: West Cit! in saic Thi jin THe” ghectiny Fl [ete ne Se = undersigned Sabciak of ¥ of Harry Freedman, will apply to the je Raymo' ounty at his office in eravare Key West, Florida, 1 October 8 eryh at 112 orclock A. Bf. oF an ge Beep as she may Seek of an Fishing County of Monroe, Beginning at the | _ 2, oaaer 61 Sout Range running bets East along the — North line ga te en in my office and has made ap- | of September, | Plain! BILL FOR DIVORCE | pote oot get r LOUIS A. HARRIS. i at Law { Phone 252) jun20-1mo! ILLINGWORTH MUSIC STUDIO ; Mr. and Mrs. Haydn. Illingworth ; Piano, Theory, Band and Attorney /217 Duval St. Piano Tuning ‘eis Elizabeth St. } | BATHTUBS from $7.50 up. Toilets from $12 up: Lavatories from $4.65. Sinks from $2.75 up. | Soil and Gal. Pipes, Fittings, | Valves, also Water Systems and} Tanks, all sizes. Gray’s Fish- ery, Ojus. aug30-lwk \IS YOUR PLACE COOL? I£ not, see TOMMIE at the Skating | Rink about an air cooling sys- tem. jly16-tt Pets, no lie mea 803. Olivia sept2-tf APARTMENTS, CHARMING- LY _ FURNISHED, geen GARDEN, GARAGES. BLOCK FROM BEACH. key GARDEN APARTMENTS, 1216 DUVAL ST. Old Island Realty Co., Agents. septS-2tx FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | | TRAILERS. Apply Tommie’s | Skating Rink. jun23-tt | sccieinieieenhantoapieeckenigeiida meager _ FOR SALE—USED FRIGIDAIRE, at your own price. Must sell today. Inquire, L. Pollock, 508, Duval. street. sepiG-1t | i | ‘FOR SALE—7-passenger Lin-} coln, $200; radio. Perfect. | Terms. Apply Pepe's Cafe,. sept6-lwk ) { | et Get Your Building Lot NOW ASSOCIATED REALTORS J. Otto Kirchheiner, Mgr. 505 Duval Street “ sept5-Imo ;ROOM AND BOARD (3 meals), $9.00 week. Columbia Res- taurant, 117 Duval Street. sept5-lmo FOR RENT—ROOMS THE WHITE HOUSE, 227 Duval Street. Rooms—single, double, triple or up ‘to: four in one room. Modern in every re- spect. . Hot water, showers, ice water for drinking at all times. Maid. service daily; Moderate rates. sept5-3tx, HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl to clerk in = Apply Box U, The Citi- sept2-tf — WANTED — BUTCHER, $25.00, - Tift’s Grocery, 1028 Division Street. sept2-tt WANTED: Representative to look. after our magazine sub- scription interests in Key West and vicinity. Every family or- ders. subscriptions. Hundreds of dollars are spent for them each fall and winter in this vicinity. Instructions and equipment free. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, - domestic “and ‘foreign. Repre- sent the oldest magazine agen-- ey in the Unite@States. Start” @ growing and permanent. busi+ ness in whole or spare _ time: MOORE-COTTRELL, =) —————— | TWO ADULTS require five room ‘Rage; year-round = le oi ae