The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 26, 1932, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN — PAGE THREE ] eoeowccosesecvescesesese |)... ler, born at Omaha, Nebr., i Jecces ee ARADISE| ‘WINTER BASEBALL (DIAMONDBALL | TOBAY’S BIRTHDAYS |scers are" 07" S* Bae eer aE ‘TODAY IN HISTORY STARTS SERIES INESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932. Seeccccoovccoooocessees Pesce wer \eeeere000000908 Diss WillneaoB: Dénhamsatleant GAME TONIGHT Dr. bee Mason, president of the} o¢ Harvard’s Graduate School of| (My Associated Press) ‘1774—First Continental Con- ) DAWSON, Rockefelder oe born at! Business Administration, born at) SYDNEY, Oct. 26.—A lifeboat |?y-ess dissolved, after 52 days’ ses- | FLORIDA AND ALL-STARS Tol }to trial’ service here. ee — Sree Gordon Battle, noted} Dr. Samuel P. Baldwin, noted! “Most!” he pondered. siding | The men in the boat push an} 1902—Elizabeth Cady Stanton, SL AYMOPSIS: When Santa Darn MEET FOR THIRD CON- IN w York City lawyer and citi-| Cjeveland naturalist and bird lov-| pull levers, thus making a propct.{famous woman suffrage pioneer, ae to foliow Clive, her |YCU're & Grill-sergeant—seem =: anes WEST, PIRATES, SLUG-' wt of erty ‘him. Bie to | vinced )2u were born to run me: i | Si TEST-OF SERIES jzen, born in North Carolina, 84! er, born there, 64 years ago. ‘ler revolve died, aged 86. ik: . | Sees marry, ~§ “But Dicky,” she protested in pa | eta {years ago. | The advantage of the cont; ap-| aries GERS AND ALL-STARS race !tion is that unskilled occu'yants 919 i ‘ amd Henry B. Warner, actor, born in: van 1919 — American tient denial, “I don’t want to rar | Fi ! “Dp, John BR, Madden, president an lend a hand without “ca‘zeh | ia; |< he a ? i England, 55 years ago. ibe # eching | Age Fee IE OFRE Foe trom TORS BORNE | COMPRISE CUURS “BOMBIG!=|"- ronight atk Bayziew Park, the|oe the Alexander Hamilton Ingle ee crabs” when the Baletmbriuitasa taeee| « PATING All-Stars elash with the S. S. Flor-|tute, New York, horn at Woteest:| Lord Sankey, English states anything to have a husband on {| Ee ida for the third time in t eri r, Mass., 50 years ago. iman, born 66 years ago. whom I could depend.” i é and what probably will be the last. | “You've said it” He pointed an | Key West is to have winter base- Florida has won hoth games in! ROGET DE Teer roa com: est ball. la scheduled five-game series and | -————--——~ ~~~ ——~——~_-___-. Wile ag Eee “O, Dicky, must I tell you that junless they give the All- Stars a} again? You're irresponsible as g | When a group of’ baseball enthus| sporting chance and eliminate A.! Se mischievous boy. What happened |iasts met at the home of Armando! Lunn from the pitching staff, by| Chapter 9 last night was an example. You take {Acevedo for the purpose of or-j offering either C, Lunn or Mun- THE WRONG CHOICE me to # dance and then vanish. 4 son Johnson, the series is over, dis- 522 DUVAL STREET couple I hardly know feel sorry for ‘ganizing a league. Officials wert |; terested Tere naligvn [NB o'clock on a November | me and bring me home, You return | clected and a number of matters; Manager Sazyer will have on | The Safest Tire Ever Built... Costs | = morning—a chill Chicago sky. | by yourself hours later. Hoy. you'd | were taken up and disposed of. jhand Hernandez and Ubieta in a 2 a i pag B aeteeigehtes au sient ypsr. une was sbviaa.: Officers elected were: Lane final effort to stop that Florida prack iD ‘eeling le ani “Last night was an exception,” | es : A bunch. Hi F julseless Santa stood gazing down | he avoided her eyes. ppabbs, president; Domingo Ubieta, H i 0 ore an ny a ire Tom her apartment at the pigmy | Sr., secretary and Arturo Mar-/ “They're all exceptions,” she ac- LEGALS tream of automobiles racing far|cused him. “You're becoming a |tinez, treasurer. Oscar Pita was | Consular ; ent W. O, Jenkins ransomed for aft is rol#ing. 1$150,000 from Mexican bandits. Subscribe for The Ci = ce OCTAGON GLASSES ARE FLATTERING Aceuracy of fit and stylish ap- pearance are both insured by DR. J. A. VALDES ——.} tenile screen star, born at. Los An- | geles, 18 years ago. | ' } 3 i z Z Doris Steveng, noted woman Jackie Coogan, one-time juv- This was decided last night; felow along Lake Shore Drive. At Aneteen, surely, she bad the right > be happy. All those peopl. down were they happy? Behind her Ann, the cheerful, ampy maid she employed, an- ounced: “Breakfast’s ready, Madam.” Santa flinched. ft burt to be ad- tessed as madam. Her idea of wen was to find herself again a fifty débutante. Dicky’s friends re moustaches and were ag an- nt as her father; their wives had ed the trying to be- young To have no one else with "hom to associate when you your. elf were really young, was pathetic. A discreet cough brought her mock to the present. “1 beard you the first time, Ann.” (Tarning from the window, she d into the tastefully furnished oom. If making a home held a hus- nd’s affections, she’d done her And she'd cost him nothing. septate which netted her fifteen 0 id a year had been Grand. ther Summers’ wedding-present. ky olight to be grateful. This @ the one morning of all morn- to have shown his gratitude. fhe pulled herself together. Why make another try? She would if he'd promise, That his d might be receptive she must conciliatory. Transferring erenakteat to a tray, carried o his bedside, lorning, Dicky!” ‘He rolled over and yawned. “What time ig it? Goodness, ‘re up bright and early!” "Tisn't early, Dicky. Al} the fu- U.S. Presidents have been in offices for half.an-hour.” _“Never yearned to be President. ouldn’t accept it if they offered it ” He raised himself on his el- “Don’t distress yourself; they won't.” } “How about a kiss?” he invited | She smiled. “So you have remembered?” ‘He rumpled his blond hair. “Remembered what?” he poured his coffee, sugared milked it, could throw it at you.” She i pardonable follies he always d her with this blissful air of nce. He had no memory for made her feel that her joes were imaginary. hat’s up? You're disappoint. at all.” She shrugged away. happens that today ts the @nniversary of our weddin, so?" He hel @ dish to disgu' Paion, “What's this—bacon?” first year together is ended,” id oe “Has it satisfied “Let's leave post-mortems to Oners,” he grinned. “I'm not satisfied,” her voice pur d him. “That's not odd. Who is?” He as- wed the light comedy manner of achelor uncle. “Given the choice, ou suppose anyone would go b the ceremony twice—that’s with the same person?” f You mean that we've made a 8 Of things. If the fault’s mine, ‘s the first time you've owned you vould bave a fault, Santa. parents taught you to believe you were perfect.” “As your women friends taught But this pot calling the kettle gets us nowhere, Can't we do iter?” ‘Depends on you.” right then,” she made a gesture, “you're the one perfect. What's my failing ‘Most annoys vou?" booze-hound. The habit’s growing. Nice people steer clear of you.” He sat up with as much dignity as a man in pyjamas can muster. “So that’s yous opinion of me on our first anniversary!” “Which you didn’t remember,” she challenged. “Rubbish!” he coaxed. “We don’t get along too badly.” She perched herself on the foot of the bed. “An older woman might have handled you, Dicky. There're 14 years between us, We belong to dif. ferent generations.” Any reference to his age irritated him. “Handled! There you go. Can't you get it into your head that a man detests to be managed? And the dif. ference in our ages was your reason for accepting me. You were sick of boys; a man of the world could make allowances.” She nodded. “But I didn’t realize that men of the world make allowances in order to be excused. ['ve been excusing you since the third night of our honeymoon.” “The trouble between us,” he blustered, “is that you have money at a moment when | haven't.” “1 knew that was coming.” Her face darkened, “You paid for the honeymoon; since then I've paid for everything.’ “My bad luck,” he countered. “Was | to blame that my real es- tate venture went bust? I certainly did you royally so long as I had money.” “And yourself as well. Your money lasted as long as our honey: moon.” “Everything depends on the inter- pretation,” he sneered. “It do She continued relent- lessly. “You've never played the game by me. ti you had, I'd stake you with my last dollar. But trom the: first day. you. misrepresented yourself, You didn’t lie outright, but you implied by your extravagance that you were prosperous.” I shall be when the old man “But you're not and you weren't when we became engaged. You must have known that your real estate development was on the rocks. A short life anda merry one 80 you grabbed His face quivered. “There was only one reason—that lloved “You've a quaint idea of love,” she retorted. “Your love wasn't like mine, Mine was new; yours was shop-soiled. At home I was treated as innocent, You've thought tt clever to treat me as a >lackguard.” “Lord, Santa, you're bitter! You were thy one who didn’t want me | to be questioned. In your heart you doubted me and yet you were afraid of losing me.” She stared at him forlorniy. “I'd better get dressed,” he ended tue discussion. She sat still as a statue when gone. Ten years trom now, did something drastic, he'd be just as unconvinced by her ar guments. Somehow she must save him. If she were to leave bim, she might trighten him. Suddenly, tn an | appalling flash of insight, she real- ized that her physical longing was to get away from him Acting on the impulse, with no thought of consequences, she tiptoed to their | dedrom and began to pack. 4s she finished strapping ber suitcase, she looked up to find Ana, | chunky and cheerful, smiling tn on her. “Tell Mr. Dak FN be away fora | few days.” She spoke breathlessly “And it you my opinion, } | | } | which you haves’t,” Ano grinned }| broadiy, “I think you're doing the right thing. Madam“ (Ceppereas (930-432 (onengedy Oamson) ‘2 curtous retura tothe family pe... -tree that Sante makes, to- morrow, named official score keeper. in OUNTY 'Tony Head, an old-time — spitball| oR pitcher, will be the official a, ustate of | pire. j Beas The league wili comprise tour | T° clubs, namely, Key West, Pirates, | Sluggers and All-Stars. Each of the four teams-will show new ; faces due to the fact that diamond. ! ball has developed new talent, ‘ The new loop will open Sunday | {4 afternoon at 1:30 sharp, when a doubleheader will be played. It Wott, Monroe County, has not been decided yet which i re months [ teams will start the new son. 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