The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 19, 1941, Page 3

FO NN ea nn ne nt tt nn tt tt tt a a ! “TPYANA'S loves are those she cannot have,” said Beth. “Then why did she marry Dr. Martaine?” “Because she was bluffing Blaze. They were engaged. They had a row; she wanted him to give up field work, take a desk job and go into society. She threatened to marry the doctor, went so far as to let him buy the license. Then she phoned Blaze they were on their way to a certain Gretna Green, He promised to be there ahead of them. And then he called her bluff. Instead of breaking it up as she expected he insisted on being bestyman at the’ wedding.” “That, was rather cruel,” said ‘Anne. #8 $ “Maybe he thirks love-ought to be above competition,” suegested Beth. “The next. day he-left for the Orient.” “He seems to be strong on the unexpected,” murmured Anne “Last summer she worked her father into asking your father for a place for her husband on this Expedition. She hoped to run across Blaze—and she has.” “Frankly,” said Anne, “I like Ber sunk. Seige I don't know whether or not the things people break their necks to get are worth the having.” Beth stared at her in horror. “Do you realize,” she hissed, “that Diana has her claws in Philip also?” Anne laughed at the girl’s in- tensity. She felt years older than Beth. “A little clawing wou!d do Philip good.” “Then you're not in love with him?” “Then he must not consider himself married to you.” “He doesn’t.” “I wonder why not?” asked — dropping down on the couch, “if he’s as keen as they say he is to get in on this find?” Anne believed she knew the an- man whose horoscope is favorable stars than in a marriage certifi- ate.” Beth lai Philip wouldn't be acceptable either.” “We could send to a Chinese {astrologer in Chuka for birth date readings,” Philip went’ on in his fussy way. ‘Perhaps ‘we should,” she agreed in a troubled voice, “espe. if ‘that's more important than a marriage certificate.” Philip. brightened. -“It. might be a@ way to circumvent Gregory We'll do it” He had her write down her date. “I'm also shipping jthat watch-dog of yours out on | the truck this evening.” |. Larry turned off the phonograph in time for everyone to hear | Anne’s protest: i “Oh, no, let Doddap stay. He's harmless. I'm under obligation to him. He helped me on the journey to Arishar.” She laughed remem- | bering. “He posed as my son when | was disguised.” | “As your son,” cried Beth, teaching for another tea cake. “Good gosh, how did you look?” | Anne laughed again. “Kipling | said it: ‘A rag and a bone and a |hank of hair.’ Philip, please let | Doddap stay here. I'll be respon- sible for him.” Beth giggled. “Sure, let him swer. “I understand that only a | to mine will be acceptable to the | Nagaras as my husband. They | Seem to have more faith in the ; hed. “Gosh, maybe | Sherwood if he’s up to something. | “Not,” said Anne moodily, “if 1|stay. The little fellow’s come know the meaning of the word.”|home to mama. And she’s got a Beth stared at her in admiration. | pet name for him—Doddap.” Even “Well, go to bed now,” laughed Anne. Beth stooped and kissed her goodnight. “You're fun,” she said. Anne heard her stumble over Doddap cutside the door, sgueal and ‘giggle and run on to her tent. Next morning the guard found the lama locked in the prison hut as if he'd ben there all night. Anne took him away from the soldier and led him to the kitchen for some food. “How did you get in and out of the hut?” she asked smhien!y He lowered his head bashfully and looked up at her from the cor- ners of his eyes: “My magic,” he| smiled in return and that was all she could get out of him. “What do you mean,” she asked seriously, “by coming into my tent and hiding the dagger?” “I did it to protect the white, men,” he answered readily. “They do not have good sense. They would touch the dagger and die.” She looked at him doubtfully. Doddap didn’t seem to find many white people with good sense. “Why do you bother with us?" ed. es kindled. ‘We wise ones he said, “that you come ancient race.” “You mean in a former life we lived in Shy-a Nago ‘before the tise of the mountains?” “You and the mastes.* “It's, a lovely, romantic, idea.” she admitted, and instructed Huie, the cook, to give the little man some breakfast. Gold Shipload OF N THE afternoon Anne walked across to the dig and back with Philip and followed him into the « mess hut afterwards where the Expedition’s members dined and worked and played. _ Tt was an attractive, homey room, with its precious glass win- dows, Anne thought, despite the erude camp furniture. Tables, desks, chairs, cabinets, a rose bush in a pot—that would be her moth- ers, and a phonograph, a fire- place, and the radio sending an¢ receiving set the governor had re- fused to let them set up. Philip went to his desk to pre-| pare a dispatch he was getting off to Chuka. oe Asntan is talking of sup- ‘ing us with an advisory com- alaiteer® he said. “It'll, bean official with his hand out for a share of the treasure if there's any loot. I'm surprised that the Dao Tai didn’t think of it first.” “I hope there's no loot,” Anne cried, “I hope we find only treas-_ ure that rs value. + tal “Tf the legend's tue shipload of gold and silver «and recious stones.” She sv a jook of greed and- desire face which changed ‘ ‘ict hi asa i room and im draw up aed Today's Horoscope This is a pretty good day to be porn on, The mind is a little | the doctor smiled. | Letter From Blaze | pEt= arrived the next morning | © just before breakfast. He came {in g@ cabin plane-this time and brought the “dowry,” as he called jit. Anne was distressed when the jothers surrounded him at once jand began asking about the dag- | “Why, I thought Miss Anne | packed it,” he said, looking at her. |She stared back helplessly. “Of jcourse,” he declared, “if you haven't got the weapon I must jhave rolled it up in the rugs. They're in one big roll, We'll look through them.” | Philip ordered the things carried to the mess hut. “Send them to my tent instead,” said Anne. “But we can look through them easier—" Philip began impa- | tiently. | “T have the dagger,” said Anne. “I found it afterwards and hid it, I don't think we should take any chances with it.” |- The others looked at her oddly las they all walked back to break- fast. Mackey sat down with them. “I ean always eat,” he said and glanced at Anne. “How are you getting along?” : “Just fine,” she answered bright- ly, hoping;she looked it. Diana propounded the question \ they were all co hed to ask him. |*Have you seen Blaze Sherwood? Is he in jail?” { looked at ‘Anne. “Not Blaze. He may head |for prison but he nae a way of | landing in a palace. Just now nes | feasting: inthe governor's garden | and trying to pour as much liquor |to the mulberry trees as the Dao }Tai empties into his own gullet.” | He shook his head. “Diplomacy is |some job. Give me sky riding.” | “Just what is Sherwood up to?” |demanded Philip. Mackey heard | the hostility in his voice. | letter from his pocket and handed |it to Anne. : She felt herself reddening as she took the missive and slipped | it under her plate. | “Oh, Anne,” whimpered Beth childishly, “when we're all so anx- jous to Rear what he says.” She | turned to Mackey in her intense | way. “We?e you in on that wed- | ding scheme?” : | Hg a witness,” he see “ there papers signed? you think’it is legal?" “7 eouldn't say.” he answered impassively..“There were papers signed, but I guess it takes mo: than papers to make a mai he said to him, if anything. She found that she could not eat. It was torture to sit here. Suddenly she rose. took her letter and crossed to the lounging part of the room beside a Ww. ‘To be gontinued too profound in thought per- haps, but the kind and sympa- thetic nature will attract many firm friends of both sexes. Do ;not depend too much on your friends, however, for it may ivender their services lukewarm. “I couldn't say, sir.” He drew a | The sparked by tour, " ‘singles and aided by three mis-! Redbirds Chance National BOWED 10 BRAVES | BROOKLYN'S BUMS Pirates Out-Rallied Dedg- ers To Claim Close Af-| Salvo Mastered’ fair; Cards (Speer va The Citizem) NEW YORK, Sept. jonly thing Brooklyn has to -wor-| (ry about now is that national de-| SERVICE SOFTBALL LEAGUE jfense requirements might force }them to give up their horseshoes before they back into their first | ‘pennant in twenty-one years. | They're the luckiest outfit in| baseball, and win, lose or draw} it looks as if they can stay on; top of the National League race | ‘til the snow flies, if neces-| sary. | Yesterday it was a 4-1 lacing! handed the Cards by Boston that; kept the Dodgers afloat as they! tumbled before Pittsburgh, 6-5. !The day before, it was a five-; Tun splurge in the ninth that; saved them from defeat and sec-/ ond place, while before that a few innings they played in thej dark against the Reds saved the| day. i Two home runs by Frank Dem- aree and Gene Moore fixed the! ‘Cards yesterday — Demeree's; blast pushing in three runs in ‘the first inning and the second circuit clout adding an unneces- sary fourth. tally for the Braves. Manuel Salvo Wins | | Manuel Salvo, pitching six-hit! ball and keeping them scattered, } 'mowed the Cardinals down in ali! MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES | Al Rosen, Les MeNeece, Doyle | but the second inning, when they |picked up their only run as Crab- | ltree tripled and Marion singled. | The Braves earned their vic-/| |tory in the initial frame, with Sisti and Moore singing before! Demaree nailed his homer. Hugh Casey, fourth Dodger pitcher to take the mound, let the Brooklyns down after they jhad overtaken and passed the Pirates in the eighth at 5-4. Vince DiMaggio was on, walk- ed by Luke Hamlin, when Casey ; teok over. DiMaggio went to/|Cincinnati third on a couple of flies, but the Dodgers had two down there and Casey balked attempting to catch the base runner, allowing DiMag to walk home with the) tying run. , Leo Durocher of the Dodgers }was thrown out of the game for/ the immediate beHew he produc- | led on that decision, but things; ‘immediately became worse. Casey got two strikes on AR} Lopez, Pirate catcher, and then wound up by walking him? were thropgh. The Pirates had gone four runs ahead in the fourth, driv-| ling Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons out Fees ~ lof the game. Reds Take Two Again For the second consecutive day, the Cincimnati Reds swept a doubleheader from the Phila- delphia Phillies, 5-0 and 9-2. pittsburgh Fitsimmons, French, the opener and Frank McCorm-| Casey and Once ®) ell and Lopez. Ray Starr shutout of Phils in) \ick’s three-run homer went long way to help the Reds in the! } (Philadelphia ‘Cincinnati whereupon Al Anderson conneet-| “Hughes, ed for a triple and the Dodgers ston; Starr an = SPORTS CALEND BASEBALL 1. Horse racing. He is Don ‘eit advertisements charged. | ‘able and respectable opportun- TODAY |Brokers Tip to victory in the nel nasi mutnumc } a = 1933 Kent Poimagig ———_______________._ 1823, Fort Myers, Florida . American sit ene, Deets |THE WHITE HOUSE ,227 Duval| septld-4tx eG cag SE ig LEAGUES WILL FURNISH i | Tepe oes; Barm-| Street. Rooms—single, double, | National OPPOSITION FOR cea ee. Me RMnaIY: | Aripte p to four in one| MISCELLANEOUS Chuigo af St Lane 87 ‘ON STRONG Dartmouth; Barry, Southem| oom Modern im were cel Only game scheduled. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park, 8:00 p. m.) TONIGHT ers vs. NavSta. 19—The| Seeond Geame—Navy vs. Raiders. (3:30_p. m.) TOMORROW 3 Submarines vs. Army at Army Marines*vs. Subchasers at Ma-! rine Barracks. | club managers to atiend a aa |LARGE APARTMENT, com-| between sunrise and sunset, Coast Guard vs. Degroyers at; meeting at the city hall to- NOTICE IS HEREBY Give : ed. Apply be-' two golden hours, each set with Fort Taylor. | nr cals a 6 p.m. 1306 Di-| sixty diamond minutes. No re- SUNDAY : Hamlin said the meeting. (5th day of August, A.D. 1935, has eet. septl7-3tx} ward is offered for they are Destroyers vs. Naval at Bayview Park. Marines vs. Naval Air Station at Naval Air Station. Subehasers vs. Submarines at will tangle with an All-Star nine | Fort Taylor. Coast Guard vs. Army at Army First Game—Thurston Build- TRIP : AIRMEN, 14-4 |The Marines walloped | Naval Air Station, 14-4, seesecscesooosareseese Classified Column ecce MARINES the in thet SParnesevesesessoce e LOUIS A. HARRIS only game of the Service Softball | League Wednesday. Advertisements under this head | will be inserteé in The Citizen at. the rate of one-cent Gc) a word o Lead W. L. Pet. a = Z Attorney at Law 15 0 1.009 {oF each insertion. but the mini-|217 Duval St. Phone 252 j 10 2 .833/mum for the first insertion in} jun20-imo Pia & > Submarines _.. 6 @*,600%every imstance. 1s twenty-five eague:: Air Station 7. ao.4a6 42088 @50. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ? | Destroyers __ _.. 4.5 ..444| Advertisers snould give their? = sta, |Coast Guard ___ 410 303 /Stteet address aswell as their| HONEST’ AND DEPENDABLE to. | Naval Station 412 259 /telephone number if they desire) MAN OR WOMAN who wants } Subchasers 2 9’) 392 | Pesults. * to build ar independent and t CONCHS MEET ALL STARS AT permanent income. This busi- ness expands and thrives on its own merits. Can work all or pert-time. This is @ honor- Payment for classified adver~/ }tisements is invariably in ad-{ vance, but regular’ advertisers | with ledger accounts may have? SPORTEST ANSWERS Questions Elsewhere On This Page every re-} " geben saan noche aeons KEY WEST NINE; BASE. 2/7" and Kimbrough, Bay- showers, IS YOUR PLACE COC? If not, BALL SESSION TONIGHT 3. Gloria Callen. ae = wl Sea toes ae alr coche: mn = 4. Crabtree, baseball; S$ as nh tem. jlyl6-tt ; golf; Reagan, football; Ha: septl8-3tx q Their line-up bolstered by the [/™ming; Mauriello, bo: OUR REPRESENTATIVE will : addition of William (Butch) Cates |Qaberne yee eens Rea and Clayton Sterling, Key West- , speed boat driver. and pers who«have been’ performing Sullivan,. baseball. Hoe be in Key West Saturday, September 20th. We buy your old mattress for cash or make it into a new one. Phone 124 ping porch and} 602 Duval street, } Army and Navy | witty the DeLand Red-Hats of the 5. Alex Carrasquel of Wa cept-tt} tor appointsent SUN MAT- i ‘ington. | TRESS COMPANY. ) “BASEBALL MEET TONIGHT ——————— | FURNSHED APARTMENT, priv-} septi?-Iwk _ Ramee LE ate b: Grinnell street, | Roy Hamlin. chairman of | GALS off D car Bell Tower. | LOST septl9-tf | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR - |LOST — Yesterday somewhere filed ‘same in my office and’ has | = = {made application for a tax deed to| FOR SALE—MISCELLANEO! |be issued thereon. Said certificate | 2: ne tiie | gebenese rhe. serine: described | | Property in the wnty of Monrve, Florida State League, the Conchs | State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 64 Sqr. 1 Tr. 28 Z-427, Key West Land Buyers Assn, Plat Book 1 Page 22, as recorded in Monroe County Records. Station! slated for 8 o'clock, is im- | portant, | gone forever.—Horace Mann. TRAILERS. Apy ste ae _ Apply ‘Tomepials | Skating Rink. jun23-tf| Get Your Building’ Lot NOW t | ASSOCIATED REAL’ |PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per! to Kirchheiner, Mgr. | 100, THE ARTMAN Press | : | Sunday afternoon at Miami, Rey | |Hamlin, manager of the local! Barracks. | The me ie “nagar the femov prop- | 25. xt} et ' ‘ erty under the sa! eertificate is- ay an imo WEDNESDAY club, said today. |sued was in the name of Johnson ui } Naval Air Station vs. {Naval Air Station. SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 Subchasers vs. Naval at Fort Taylor. Coast Guard vs. at Marine Barracks. Destroyers vs. Marines Army Barracks. Submarines | with Schemer of Fort Smith, | he th day of October, 1941, The game is shceduled for | Heatty Company. HO US 3 5 A | Unless said cert - 230 o'clock Sunday at Flamingo | 4..meda according to law. the prop. | Park in Miami. lerty @eseribed therein will be sold Station! The Miami nine will imelude |t@. tb highest bidder at the court | players from half a dozen leagues, | | SENS wee De oe are ae SIGNS—“For Rent’, “Rooms For! ; Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”. { “Private Property, No Tres-/ROOM AND BOARD G meals), passing”. THE ARTMAN $900 week Columbia. Res PRESS. apr25-tf! taurant, 117 Duval WATERFRONT CAMPSITES on |———————_—_______———_ Overseas Highway. Best Fish-| TWO FRONT ROOMS. in private ing on Keys. Price, $100, Col-; home, 1002 Fleming house door on the first Monday in the month of October, 1941, which is |Western — Association; Harold | vnn** this 28th day of August, Ross C Sawyer at |Graham of Concord, North Caro-| (SEAL) ‘ |lina League; Everett Scott, Mus- {Cae ee eee kegon, Michigan State League; aug29; septs-12-19,1941 | Johnny Pare, Greenville, South my THE CIRCUIT COURT OF STANDINGS | Atlantic League; Jimmie Cox of THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Southeastern League; Bobby Hogue and Bobby Franks,! ST OmIDA. Gh an pon NOM. Club— New York — Boston Chicago Cleveland - Detroit St. Louis Washington Philadelphia Club— Brooklyn St. Louis - Pittsburgh New York Chicago - Boston ~ Philadelphia jning, bowed to the Washington |1. In what sport did a little fel- Senators, 9-8. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At-Cincinnati Second Game At Cincinnati Johnson, Pearson and | Turner and West. At Pittsburgh ag DOSES | At St. Louis e Chicago Cubs, -walloping’ poston the New Youk Giants -1, roswell reg ple \into fifth place in the senior cir-| cuit. A rally in the seventh im-| ghoun and Mancuso. jming, netting six runs, sewed up) game for the Bruins. “Have you geen Anne's Bo Chicago. Diane asked with her de®is yJohnay Rucker committed smile. He stared at her. é ge rs 4 Sunk “She means Doddap,” explained ¥ lamaging €xFor : Adams and Anne hastily. “He's here.” * Seventh. After the Mc@ullough. “Oh, yes,” he grinned, and gave were full, Babe Dahlgren smash-} Anne a covert look. “So I heard.” eq a single to Rucker, who failed; She wondered what Blaze had 5 4 renacral to cross gam tween his 24th The teams met Cleveland taking 14 { St. Louis Browns, vai ‘ing for’ victory im the New Salvo and Berres; Beegxzzaass Lanning, Sew- | boast a perfect 1941 record. Winston-Salem, Piedmont League; | |McNeece, Frank Cooper, Buster L. Pet.| Leatherman, Tobey Owens and’ 49 67 4 3 74 .490| Albury, Amando Acevedo, Cyril 75 .486!Griffin, Julio Barcelo, Julius 79 .451| Villareal, Jess Blanton, Domingo | ¢; ‘above 80 “441|Ubicta, Sterling, Cates, Pubio| tet Guceve ‘Wr Serinmen Jr, the 84 .425| Carbonell, Lucilo Gonzalez and gefendant therein named, is a | Mario Pena. Cates will act 88 non-resident of the State of Flor- Pet. | captain. in ‘ 5 resides 164 Summit Mil” Chester, Covington will join Shoe oa! 636 ‘the club in Miami, and Winfield |< -559 (Shorty) Roberts will go along | -342 | as bat boy. } 460 a 3% YOUR SPORTEST — Answers Elsewhere On This Page low’s big moment come one May jafternoon in Kentucky in 19337. 2. Where will these football tu- 1° R. H. B) 4. Identify these athletes with 210 5itheir sport: stel Crabtree,} 910 0!Louise Suggs, Frank Reagan, Warren;;Ann Hardin, Tami By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. 10 sept5-12-19-26; oct3,1941 Hamlin,}can league baseball hurler to 6 nee oor sam wi i