The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 6, 1932, Page 3

» THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, eon VICTORIOUS OVER 19382, CLOSES SHOP 1 eee oe GREENVILLE, S, C.—Because} {80 Many employes of a bleachery here wanted @ day off to campaign CUBS LAST NIGHT |: a fellow worker who was run-' ning for sheriff the management] eae closed the plant on primary day. j ‘game materially kad: a hit been | { IN| permitted, DIAMONDBALL GAME AT BAY-} VIEW PARK; RESULTS i Tomorrow night the Floride an SCORE OF 5-3; FLORIDA AND | Roller will stage their . fire-| i} RELIEF TOMORROW NIGHT} works. It is an enigma whom the| line but the tans would like to see} Bethel matched against A. Lunn.} Both are going great guns at pres-! lent and, eaeh his admirers | claiming superiority for their fav- orite, If they ave pitted, against each othef @ veritable - pitchers’ &. 8. Relief was victorious over the Cubs last night and won by the score of 5 to 3. None of the five runs madé by} the Relief was earned, nine errors) f the Cabs accounting for that.| battle will ensue, and. the fans en- Qn the other hand the Cubs earn-| joy q treat that will linger long ed two of their three runs, the Re- in memory. lief making but one error. | The score, - But for the first inning, the ‘ R. H, E game was well played, though list- | Cubs -. 000 102 000— 3 6 9 letsly. The Relief sewed up the} Relief ~ 300 011 000—5 7 1 game in the initial inning by mak. _ Batteriest Lowe and _Pellicier, ing three runs right off the bat on | Fernandes; Bethel and Ingraham, one hit and five errors. There were § ay ba two out when the comedy qf er TEAMS rors started. s Both Lowe and Bethel pitched aj Blorida . fine brand of ball and each got} Cubs out of tight pinches that would | Relief have changed the aspect . of the| Yankees Pet, 150 581 Alt 250 ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S NEW BOOK ONE OF BEST IN LITERATURE OFFERINGS “DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON” IS TITLE; STORY WRITTEN IN KEY WEST Ernest Hemingway's latest book| the middle of a great faena and “Death in The Afternoon,” is just| that he gives to the spectators, He off the press and is considered one | is performing a work of art and he of the best offerings in moderna playing with death, bringing it style literature, closer, closer, closer, to himself, a Like his most famous novel “A! death that you know is in the Barewell to Arms,” “Death in The| horns ‘because you have the can- Afternoon” was written in Key} vas-eovered bodies of the horses on ‘West, where the author lives when} the sand’ to prove it.’ ‘He gives Rot seeking adventure. the feeling ‘of his immortality, and Tn « comprehensive criticism of as you watch it, it the latest work of this brilliant} Then when it to both * writer, “Time” has the petit he proves to say: ta fen modern | at exponent the schoo! hard- | authority, boiled irony, white hope of intel on not being softies, has built him-| one of his last bulla with a dislocat- self into that rare phenomenon otf! ed wrist, after five tries; the cow- a ox author who is spoken) ardly well of by the critics, may not turn you into an jonado (fan), but it should/ with a tional sport is something more /claimed matadors, whom Heming- than a merely brutal spectacle. | way characterizes as “ignorant, In 81 photographs, all vivid,/ vulgar and low”; Lalanda, “un- some gruesome, at the end of the} questionably the master of all book Hei illustrates and] present fighters”; Freg, the Mexi- comments, not a prs that ae te ag has 72 wounds, reverence expec of otees, en extreme unction 5 le here we have the ox built | five different times. 7 and for service who might} Hemingway deprecates the re- ‘ been president with that face/cent rule (inaugurated under had started cn eperedus Primo de Rivera) that the abdo- work.” Before seen mens of horses in the bull ring en en Hemingway bad |must be-padded. It savea the feel usual Anglo-Saxon ‘prejudice |ings of some spectators but, says them, but “I was trying to/ Hemingway, it hurts the horses as and one of the simP-/ much when the dyll hits them. He ‘ef all and the most fuM-) tits there are essential crucities Violent death." Before jin bullfighting but thinks many corridas he £0") wactacie. as a whole ia @ good and he | Worthwhile sight. “The people of }Custile have great common sense. rt but « tragedy, in| +» They know death is the un- matador is the literal{@seapable reality, the one thing fighting is the only/@™% man may be sure of... . h the artist ia in dan-|They think a great deal al and in which the de-|death and when they have a reli- of brilliance in the perform-|gion they have one which believes is left to the fighter’s hon-/that life is much shorter than or.” For « matador can fake bril-jdeath. Having this feeling they passes, can even fool certain|take an intelligent interest in} of the audience into think-jdeath and when they can see it! ig taking desperate chances |heing given, avoided,. refused and! he is perfectly safe. accepted in the afternoon for al the regular corrida six bulls}pominal price of admission they killed (20 minutes to a bull)'pay their movey and go to the three matadore working alter-fpultring. . - .”* with their own subordinate} ‘The author has done a_ little — one hacangp sso amateur bullfightihg himself but Gomes “was too old, too heavy and too by bdanderillero and mata- + 0 In the ring I served little else than target or punch- myself through ee ee lhe aeadere lange, fawkwardnées I would fall onto the: ; ~ Tas ‘ee ——y seems to his al jas re im the old pic- eee ree neti teak up 802 of the Rock af Ages and with] the banderilleros or, with musical/®@ual passion. This caused great accompaniment, by the matedor{Bilarity among the spectators.” himself. ‘Then the matador takes}After several years’ expatriation, the. bull alone, plays bim with the/®usky (200-1b.) Author Heming- last autumn returned to the of cush- formance brings a shower jons and curses. Says cliques, would managers will put on the firing; ae 0 he) Caeceadedecdecccacece | cocee: TODAY’S HOROSCOPE j Nothing Venture | *r7or x OPSIS: Weare, int pos Be es SR rune “ts woul each hove ervig? ie Chapter 40 NAN IS LEFT ALONE * had braced herself against the possible ringing of the tele- phone bell so long she had lost account of time. It might have been half an heur, or three hours that she had heen pacing. unseeingly from end to.end of the great draw ing room’ at Weere—she had. even persuaded herself that if the tele phone did ring, it must be Jervis on the other end. A prolonged and acute strain auch ae Nan was undergoing has the ef fect of etching out thoughts, fixing them as frost. does a landscape sometimes, with an unnatural rigid+ ity. ‘The thoughts tended to sep arate from each other, and might bob up anywhere. Nan walked perhaps fifty times from the door to the table, from the table to the window, from the window: to the table, and- from the table back te.the door, when she became aware’of such an impres- sion among her frozen thoughts. ca i i 3 2 sf 3 = F 2 5 a i 3 5 : E ; 4 E i i e Hi iH 5 if : ; i [ | 3 E 5 i 2 ite gfe ie Este § gee a7 : : ; 2 2* gE i i FRE 4 fu H 7 E ul ESEEE il | photographic enlargements of Mrs. Mellish’s husband and Mrs. Mel- ligh's respected and respectable par- ents, with Mrs. Mellish’s sweet- grass workbox and Mrs. Mellish’s Photograph album on a small rose- THE ARTMAN PRIN. Patricio Wentworth } wood table, and a large illuminated, . an eager mind and a progressive. disposition, The marriage aspects are doubtful and great care should be exercised in the selection of a text hanging over the mantelpiece, , partner in life, that disappointment Nan had been made to feel an alien, i may not follow, The danger lies and an intrader. ‘The very china ogs, white poo- dies with baskets in their mouths, ‘bad gazed at her aloofly from either end of the mantelshelf. The old- fashioned wallclock had @ disap- proving tick. Here she could meet Mrs. Mellish upon neutral ground. This was Jervis’ room. 1 h i jin the intense affectio: iin this degree, and any disappoint- ‘ment is intense, stole Mrs. Lillie Ruffin’s centered MEANEST THIEF BIRM{NGHAM, Ala. — Police of this eity are searching for the Alfred went away, and presently {ete thief in the world,” who ame back again. Mrs. Mellish had, just stepped out. pocket- ‘book as she knelt in prayer at the “I would like to see/her when she, ‘altar of St. Paul’s Catholic Church. comes in.” 4 Nan went back to her pacing, At eix o'clock the telephone bell rang with a startling loudness and set hér heart thumping. She was hy the oor. She turned, ran hack, and picked up the receiver. y) : “Who's there?” # “Ferdinand.” 3 uy “Yes?” “Look here, Nap,: there's some- ~~ went tafollow-up. I'm leav- ing in a hired car, fit mayn’t be anything at all, but I/teel bound to follow it up.” | / “What is it?” f “It doesn’t amount. to much. ‘There's a new @ the far side of Croyston. Well, the man says a little ‘black car stopped to fill up at seven o'clock Wednesday morn- ‘Wes about because he was Job on his own car. He were two men in the and from the description one of might be Jervis, but it's very the other man who did the j@ was the driver, and hair, so it oughtn’t to be trace him. He talked about New York, so I'm off look him. Don’t you worry.” Nan felt dased and weak. The receiver waa heavy in her hand, paid, ‘ “Jervis hasn’t a small black car.” “The car was the other man’s— he was driving. They may have met by appointment, or Jervis might simply be getting a lift—or it maya’t have been Jervis at all. The garage maa only said, ‘a gentleman with black hair.’ That's about all he to- ticedhis first mame isn’t Sher lock.” Ferdinand rang off, and Nan be- gan Walking up and down again. She walked tor a long while, and thea sat down by the window and Jet time flow past her like a sluggish stream, so slow that though it moved, the movement was imper ceptible. At seven the dressing-bell rang, and Alfred came in, He hovered for @ moment by the door and then came nearer, Mts. Mellish had missed her bua fron. Croyston—ané would it be ¢onvenient for Mrs, ‘Weare to sea fer after dinner? Nag said, “Yes—it doesn't mat ter,” and Alfred withdrew. When the dinnerbell rang, she realized that she had net changed. She went upstairs, washed her hands, and came down again, to sit alone at the big table in the dining- room and take a spoonful from each dish that was offered to her. (Copyright, 1932, Lippincott) Nan puts Mra. Meltish on the ae Seren with remarkable E z 4 PRESS TING 000SG 00000 000008S0SSS0 SSS SSOS8CSOSSEHSETOCREESORE SACRE SRAM UATE ESI 1 NNER REIN EN AI RIS chew | OOOOH EEOITIIOL ISS 2D tl Citizen Classified Ads do “the trick.” POREIOIIID IL IIL LIL co BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 S4-Hour Ambulance Servies Sktited Embalmer, Plastic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W during the next SIX MONTHS BETWEEN now and spring G-E vefrigerator owners will actual- ly save thousands and thousands: of dollars in living expenses. They'll save by buying perish- ables in quantity during the fall and winter, when perish ables are most costly. They'll save on “left-overs’, They'll save on milk, cream, meat, fruits, ete., because there will be no spoilage. They'll save by preparing inexpensive but deli- cious salads and desserts in their G-E’s, They'll save by guarding the health of their families with wholesome foods. And they'll save numberless trips to the store in harsh weather. Today, one out of every three homes that enjoy modern re- frigeration has a General Elec- trie. The simple Monitor Top mechanism is sealed in a wall of ageless steel... guarded against air, dust and moisture. It requires no attention . . . not even oiling. If you are thinking of buying next spring why not have a G-E now . . . tomorrow? It will save many extra dollars be- fore next spring. Come in to- day and see how easy it is to have a G-E in your kitchen. Present prices and terms are the SAGE THREZ - cboscedgesovecsoosevece SERVE YOU: Having been chosen to serve you, © not only for the year 1932, but other years, the undersigned merchants of Key West formally notify the readers of The Key West Citizen that they wiil be pleased at all times to have their patronage. Service with a smile; best goods at lowest prices, is a joint motto. And they join in asking that you not only call once, but often. Ooces Coccccccacecesceaneseccoansenecaocceseeoe CHERRY’S CREAMERY “WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS SOLD” GIVE US.A TRIAL WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MILK @ Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Sour Cream, and Cottage Cheese Fresh Home Churned Buttermilk Daily Delivered to any part of the city at any time Cor. Front and Whitehead Phone 305-J SOSCECSavedreceneeceoee Jew Fish Steak, fon Eo 8 PLUMBING nag : DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN ¢€. PARK 328 Simonton INSURANCE OFFICE: 319 DUVAL ST. TELEPHONE NO. 1 —— THE PORTER-ALLEN CO. COeoeeeosecoooacecaadeevsooeses ee THOMPSON PLUMBING CQ} sutscribe rr sea ah es mins} THE CITIZEN Dayton Pumps Bath Room Fixtures atid Supplies - 0e WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB PHONE 51 COCSCOOS COOH SSSESELSOELEESORSEEEe BAKER BOY BREAD SCOSCEOSOHOH SH SCOCLCSEOSOOOODEOCCOS MONEY SAVERS THE KIND TO BUY PASTRIES AND HOT ROLIS Puffy’s team (from Zoo College, you know). Is champing and shouting and rar- ing to go. For soon it will meet its esteem- ed, ancient foe, The bunch from the Dog and (just look-). pony show. { & i Peeequteagecevecce eeeeaqceqeqcaceeoos PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES -80c to $1.00 Z3c ¥ SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 697 CATHERINE ST. SOCeoDSCCLEEEODERDECSOOSECRCE FISH PRICES! COOKED CRAWFISH LOWE FISH COMPANY Archie Lowe, Prop. Free Phone 151 Qeeeeoseegococoscoecoacacoocoes THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTERS tu The Citizen Building 7 SeCCeSCCCOSODE N : . . ecceveseosconce Secccccccccesoseces: ; Fleming St. SOCCCSCCHSHEEHEESESEECERSSSESEEOe CENTRAL PHARMACY Duvel and Petronia Streets PHONE 722-3 s e i DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUG SUNDRIES e Complete Line of Biologicals : Prescription Specialists ; A. R. MARTINEZ, PROP. SOLANO’S DAIRY E,ARTINEZ PRC PHS 648 For Prompt Courteeus Service Phone 722-3 Prrttiiiiiitiitriiiiitirriitiit itt SOROCOREOORE SOO REOOCOSESCCCCOEORS YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM BUT CAN’T BEAT OUR PURE MILK It is better to buy the best than to wish that you had. Pure milk is nature’s best food. A trial makes ‘a customer. E : : N) N \ N & 4 N) N N N N N N \ \ ) N) \ \) N N \ : N \) x. N ke N N) N N) N N N N N \ N ; N . 7 o ° e ° ° OCCOCCOEOOOCCCOEOSOOESOOE EEO EOOSOEE SEES ESOOEESOSS WEIL IOO TEETER O REE