The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 2, 1933, Page 3

SOCOCOCC OSE OEE COE COOODOOOOOOOOEOSASOOECES Ea ae age ero Once too often, and Yor. ori ‘ana caticat ation of his Fn tear Noto, ym me sepent wife, = sailed his = Bxgland. anzious only ito be alone. But Georgie he athe uning ‘ings him gift of yroud thick he rudely fings away. now, on Cyt she Sat cect Soya and. Bu ont pa His Cooke has as fallen to "the Chapter Five SECOND ATTEMPT EORGIA made a quick dive across to Nicholas, snatched rp the book, and then had to clutch at ‘the head of Boyd’s chair to save her- self from an ignomipious fall. “Ob!” she said with a gasp. Nicholas pushed back bie hat and opened his eyes. “You're very kind.” He was look- ing at Wer without fterest, and after 4 moment he held out hfs hand for the book. “Thank you.” gn oneie: in. England, and b think) | it’s all for the best,” she added, ; quaintly. “And does your mother think so) ; too?" } “Yes, she: seems to, She’s: got ay ‘swell apartment.” “And go your mothen is well off, is she?” Georgie nodded. “Her husband ia” i UT he doesn’t like you.” “No; mot.that I've ever done | him any harm, but 1 suppose there | ar¢ some people who don’t like chil- dren: at all.” i “hb should hardly’ cai! child—* i “Wouldr’t you? F think fF am, ir some ways;” she said naively. “No body has ever Kissed me, for int ; stance, “You mean no men?” Slie noddéd gravely. “Nelly says that ft's the only way to find out whether you love a man cr not— letting fim kiss you, ¥ mean.” you @ | a went maay men it would be necessary to “rere bie ie | like?" Nicholas asked dryly. : i L suppose she didn’t tell yountow,; ais panoramic view of A Contury of Progress clearly visualizes the maguitude of the Exposition stretched along three miles of Chicago’s lake front. In-the foreground is Northerly Island, at one end of which is the =| = Lee Ga iaeale wasicams conden unde eae ene ‘The Fair with its startling new architectural features and vari-colored tapestry: presents 's fuivid contrast to the towering skyscrapers in the background. The Fair site covers 424 acres of man-madejland, * i Ts it a nice book?” she asked. | i166 yetore you found ane you did H | There was a great fat evil of rope| “No, she.didn’t, and anyway, I close by, and Georgfe sat down. on it, | :hink I could find out without that. elbows on her knees, chin tm her! ! alwage Iencow ny: own mind.” hands. LT gee.” “40s Very rough,” sue volunteered. “Is it?” “What do you mean by that?” she asked very directly. “If you mean that you wish } would go away, I think it’s @ pity. [¢’@ not good for you to be alone all day with nobody to tale to.” “T ifke being alone, aud 1 don’t want sayone to talk to.” “1 do,” she said. “You'd not dislike me if you knew me.” “Well—" he laughed, without; “My uncle says I ought to have )mach mirth. “I believe there are| been a boy, that it isn’t decent for | @vera) hundred people on this shfp,|a girl to be so sure what it is she and they can’t all be sick.” to ge 1c” “What sort of an unele is he?” Georgie puckered her brows. “Well, Ke drinks, but I don’t mind tliat. He's very kind to me in Bis own way, and he lets me do what I like.” “Hyena to-running wild on Ameri- ean Mners, and talking to any strange man who happens along.” She looked at him steadily. “You're not a strange man,” ste | said. “I'vo known you for ever so long. [ saw your first picture. | ex pect you remember {t too. It was called ‘Against: His Will’ Nicholas laughed. “Yea, 1 remem- ber. It was a very bad picture.” “I thought it was beautiful,” Georgie said earnestly. member quite at the end where tne gizl who had been. in love with you for so long and you wouldn't have her, lost Ber home and all her money and you came along and she just looked at you and said: ‘I've lost ev- erytiing, just as you always said { should, and you picked her up in your. arma and said: got me,” I thought that was beaut? ful.” “Beautiful rubbish,” he answered shortly. “The absolute antithesis of what would have happened in rea) life.” She looked at him solemnly. “What woul’ have happened ip real lige then?” she asked. Nicholas laughed. “Well, Lahould Rave passed by on the other side of course and have pretended { dido’t see her; that’s how people treat you in real life when you've lost every- | {a twenty-two, but she Yeare older than | do be says she hasn't a single mean,” she anawered gravely. “I or fm love and happy end- “You must be @ good deal less than twentlyone then,” he said grimly. “T'm not,” she assured him. “1 was Swenty-one & month ago, the day | ‘@ailed for New York. My mother/ thing.” Tives in New York with her second |* (Copyright. 1932. Doubleday Doran) 1 don’t live with them be ASAE Gute he docen’t ike me (tive with| «,'Qu'sutece timonem™ mee THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING In THE CITIZEN BLDG. ae naeeapreenetrae rat wads © Siepiinete tne Se See ‘The spark- (CARDINALS WIN |DIVOT DIGGERS FROM CUBS AND TRAMPLEBUNKER 60 INTO LEAD HILL BOYS 10.6 : { ‘ { DiZZ¥ DEAN'S HURLING DE-! MATCHES YESTERDAY GIVE| FEATS CHICAGO AGGREGA-| WATKINS’ TEAM BEST} TION; NEW YORK GIANTS! THREE OUT OF FIVE GAMES! | ‘FRIM PHILLIES ; OVER STRUNK’S PLAYERS 1 (Special to The Citizen) ; NEW YORK. June 2.—The St.| Spirited trading of players Be-| | Louis Cardinals trounced the C | tween rival captains, Willie Wat-| cago Cubs, 6 to 1, taking the'yin, and Eddie Strunk took place| league lead in the National. Dizzy; ties week airior {Dean’s hurling for the St. Louis! By GOLF SCRIBE to yesterday’ 3 jthe Strand Theater, | ticed it daily and even when he elub was the contributing factor in bringing victory to the “Cards. |matches, when Willie and his Di-| Anniversaries 1625—John warrior-king, 17, 1697. Benito Mussolini, whose adven- ae tnresome- and romantic aife is re-; vealed for the first time on the/ seréen in’ “Mussolini Speaks,” Columbia film showing tonight, at is a great Died th 1773—John: Randolph ‘Roanoke”), Virginia sportsman. In his youth, one of his chief amusements was fencing. He prac-i day, born in Chesterfield Co., Va. Died in Philadelphia, June 1833. was editor ef his paper, he always | spent several hours a day with the 1814—Philip Kearney, ; heavy foils. It was his greatest | American officer of the Mexican} belief that a man had to be in!and Civil wars, born in New York} perfect. condition in order to do his work. The Italian Premier} Sept. 1, 1862, was also a great horseman. He rides often and well, and ne one} appreciates a good horse better. 1816 — John Godfrey American humorist poet Saxe, who} Benito Mussolini is an aviator/ranks high in the field of litera- i |vot Diggers ran rough shod over! and has flown considerably. Hel ture, born, at Higate, Vt. Died at! “|the Bunker Hill Inds to the tune|is am expert, pilot and one of the} Albany, N. ¥., March 31, 1887, The New York Giants trimmed} f 10 to 6, the Philly team. Steady pitching| x \by Freddy Fitasimmons coupled the best three out of five matches. with solid hitting by his mates; Rumor has it that scrip was against Jim Elliott gave the New| ¥Se¢ in all transactions, and that Yorkers the honor of the game. | one player was traded with an old; In a thirteen-inning game, the |mashie - niblick for two players; Red Sox defeated the Nats, 7 to} of the opposing side, The names| 5. A two-run uprising im the con-|of thegplayers involved in thet eluding inning broke up a 5-5 tie, trades . not been diselosedy |v giving the Sox the, victory.) | howener. The Detroit. Tigers defeated the) A Shemted [ diseussion ‘took wtacd! Chicago White Sox, 3 to 1, Ted! in the ‘locker room after yester-| Lyons and Lynwood: Rewe engaged | day’s broadcast anent a special in a pitehing duel, with each team | headgear for the contestants; all collecting five hits, all singles. in attendance unanimously voted The Cleveland Indians downed jn favor of a helmet, and back the St. Louis Browns when Wes! protector, in ease the fellows in Ferrell allowed only three hits. hack grew impatient and bom- | ° giving Willie’s team| contributing reasons for the per- fection of Italy’s air service of to- | day is due to his personal ex- perience with planes and fliers. What is little known publicly is that the Premier is an expert ‘auto driver and that if he were; not Premier, he would probably be entering in the classic Italian s, He prefers to drive him- elf. His friends claim that his preference is due te the fact that no one has been able to eover the gYound -hé covers as quickly; al- though a fast driver, he is care- ful. Every phase of Mussolini’s ca- reer, and every characteristic of his vivid personality are graphical- ly revealed in the cinematic auto- 1816—Grace Aguilar, Angio-| Jewish author, born. Died Sept. 16, 1847, correspondent, born at Mass. Franklin, Died April 4, 1916. 1840—Thomas Hardy, English Novelist, born. Jan. 11, 1928. 1845 — Arthur Lieutenant-General, U. born at Springfield, ees in Milwaukee, Sept. 5, 1912. A. ley, noted American journalist and} famed seeeereeee| ARTESIAN WELL MAY ee | (Sobieski) | June} man and U. S. Senator, the coun-| turn of legal beer. try’s most political figure of his} City. Killed near Chantilly, Va.,: t { | i 1883—George Washbarn Smal-! | | Died on: MacArthur, ' Died art as City’s low again as the result of the re- in The well, past 10 years, 24,' the old Muehlebaeh brewery with | iwater for the | beer. noted | about the purchase of the site by ‘George, Muehlebach, who also put the lot | to use by building a resi- dence on it. Muehlebach interests now plan KANSAS CITY. June 2-—An'|t@ Te-equip their dismantled plant ‘jan well on the edge of Kan- 4 with machinery, business district may |the oviginel: water supply. FLOW FOR BREWERY.) (By Associated Press) modern using if! BENJAMIN LOPEZ shite hte fou eo FUNERAL HOME} formerly supplied ‘ Established 1885 i 24-Hour Ambatauce Service Suited Kmbalmer, Piustic Surgery | Phone 135 Night Pho: manufacture of | its diseovery brought} pan GARAGE SERVICE really wants, and then try so hard | "Do you te | The summaries: Amerfcan League R. H. E. >FAZSS 513 0 At Washington Boston Washington .- } (13 Innings) Batteries: Welch, Johnson | Ferrel; Crowder, McAfee | Sewell. and and At Detroit | Chicago Detroit Batteries | Grube; Faber, Lyo! Rowe and Hayworth. At St. Louis R. H. E Cleveland 3 10 St. Louis . 1 3 | Batteries: Ferrell na dSpencer; McDonald, W and Sh No other games scheduled. National League At Philadelphia New York ; Philadelphia Batteries: Fitzsimmons and At Chicago R. H. BE. St. Louis . 611 Chicago ‘ : 8 Batteries: Dean and 0’Farrell Bush and Hartnett. Brooklyn-Boston, postponed, doubleheader wet ground. No other games scheduled, SOIT IOL A American Beer Trickle 10, } Mancuso; Liska, Elliott and Todd. , ‘You've still ; 0} barded them. | biography, of today’s man of the Sam Goldsmith and Mayor ‘Bill’ hour—“Mussolini Speaks”. Malone took the two Bobs— film is described and interpreted Spottswbod and Stowers into’ by Lowell. Thomas, world famed camp for a 3 to 0 count. | commentator. William Demeritt and Sheriff; Thompson 8 lacked Captain! Strunk and Clem Price, of the! Bunker Hillites, in handy fashion, annexing. all three points for the; * Divot Digger Jobn,Kirschenbaum and Chas.! Ketchum played Melvin Rus: un and Willie Kemp to a stands' ni, | ‘resulting in a division of 1%| points each. 1» Club— =o Captain Watkins and Russellj new York: c.. 25) 18 Kerr cruised along to a 2% to %; philadelphia 21 16 victory’ over Otto Kirehheiner: washington ... 24 19 and Earl Yate ' Cieveland 23 #19 Tim Pitty and Berlin Saw-! Chicago 20 19 yer had ’a bad connection, and; Detroit 17 23 lost to the combination of; St. Louis 16 26 O’Bryant and Oh, Brooks three to Boston 244 25 John Carbonell refereed. i —— The most illuminating four-} NATIONAL LEAGUE some of the afternoon saw Earl) Chab— — Tr Julian ‘atid A. F. Ayala nose out! gt Louis 26 16 Bascomb Grooms and A. M. He-' pittsburgh 16 wett by: one kilowatt. New York 16 These matches have created; Chicago 21 lively interest throughout the is-| Cincinnati 21 land, and Captain Strunk with his! Broeklyn 20 back to the wall, expects to pick} Boston 24 a team for next Thursday, in’ Philadelphia 28 which the pate Diggers will bet 8 shut out. illie Watkins is! | “laughing up gh sleev | All. prospective on erstwhile! (golfers are advised to report to} the two before next Thursday the line-up.) AMERICAN LEAGUE -658 568 558 -548} AS in n 381} “359 Pet. -615 29 “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS | SBERSEOPSCOS Richard H. Aishton, president of the American Railway Associa- jtion, born at Evanston, Ill, 73 The! 619} CLASSIFIED COLUMN eccceccvsevesoos | Advertisements under th jwill be inserted in The Citizen at! , the rate of le a word for each in-; sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is/ 25e. 4 Payment for classified adver-/ tisements is invariably in givence,| j but regular advertisers with ledger! accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their! | street address as well as their tele- | phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- | bment The Citizen will give free an) |Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for ‘= Cd FOR RENT H e ° Is offering a complete line (——— om — OF —— MODERN ICE BOXES month. 1116 Grinnell eel FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED FLORIDAN TAMPA ASSOCIATED HOTELS JACKSONVILLE HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL MAYFLOWER - HOTEL FLAGLER HOTEL ALCAZAR (eeersassesrsecrewem junel-tf OLD PAPERS FOR “SALE. Pi bundles Se, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. may l-tf |500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The! } Artman Press. Phone 51. Shocks Paris Vinters , | (My Asseciated Press) PARIS, June 2.—French liquor dealers who have been. | hoping to fleed the United } States, have had the shock of AMERICAN LEAGUE i seeing the trickle start the Philadelptia at New York. H other way. Cleveland at § Louis, two} Instead of sending wines vames across the Atlantic, Paris has Boston at Washington. } hed a chance to try the new Chicago at Detroit. t Americam 3.2 per cent beer. Owners of American bars im. NATIONAL LEAGUE H ported the new brew for the jaati at Pittsburgh. } benefit of American custo- at Boston, two games. } mers who wanted to know rk at Philadelphia. how it tasted. (Only jgames scheduled.) rian { PIS ALAL LS A b SRC & oom: j Cin Br BS i i } ' ; {years ago. j ‘Rhode Island social sane. ' Dr. William H. Toiman, noted WANTED economist, born there, 72 years ago. | WANTED—A goed cook and Bishop James C. Baker of the | M. E. Chureh stationed in San} Francisco, born at Shelton, I.) 54 years ago. Frank E. Weymouth of Los An.} geles, noted civil engineer, born’ at Medford, Maine, 59 years age. | Mrs. William H. Taft, widow of| the Chief Justice and President, } 'born in Cincinnati, 72 years o=- Prof, Winifred C. Cullis of ‘sae! RADIO REPAIRING. We land, noted physiologist and wo-| all makes man leader, bors 58 years ago. ners. Phone 75 and 890-W. house maid. Serve night din- Prices as low as $15.00 Refrigerated Beer Service Bars Prices, Appearance and Performance Will & Please You OL hddid de, daddedadidiahds ; : N |