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

BATURDAY, JUNE a 1933. By the World FORGOT | A New Serial by Rub eeeee eocncccanacecaccas e 3 . de- scfted Nichola Bawa’ the femgus Scorgle Bancroptnane Michotas te rad ‘futerested tn Georgie, te vved a batt on ‘alame ane rowerds Now ‘contract hea cancetled and , Bernie. Boyes, iia. wife, has refused to dail him ae an shoeurs life is Georgie, on vthe ahlp. bee because. museoy the unkindness to tts fe stare, Chapter Six, SENTIMENTAL CHILD ERE was a long silence; Nich-) 8 was looking away from. ber, straight ahead of him, with, moody eyes, then presently Georgie said: “You ought not to say things like that; everyone doesn’t pass by on. the other side.” “No,” he agreed bitterly. “Some of them stop to stare and to. say: “Poor devil, behold how the mighty, are fallen,” “And some, of. them,” . Georgie, said, “stop as you did {nthe picture and say: ‘You’ve,still got_me.'” “Do they? I've never met anyone. like that.” There was another little silence, then Georgie said, almost: timidly: “You've met me.” % “You}” he said scornfully.\*You're| fancy that) she looked like,a rabin, | vi a Ayres sought out Nicholas, aot-he- who had looked for har, “I love raoins,” Georgie seit. m, & pleased little voice, where | live,” She moved her little feet beneath | the acarlet frock in time to the gay | music, “Why don’t you go and dancer” | Boyd said abruptly. “Because nobody has asked me,” Georgie answered frankly. “At least | not anyone | should care to dance | with, Nelly introduced me toa man, | but I hated the way he looked at me. and so | wouldn't dance with him, He's dancing with }elly now.” “And doesn’t she mind the way he looks at her?” “I suppose not.” She leaned back in her chair, one bare arm curled above her head an@ Boyd watehed her critically. He hed grown used to her now; during the last; four days she had: appeared beside hhr so many times, | quietly: taking it for granted that he | ‘was, pleased with her. company, that he ha@ given. up trying to. avoid her, . though sometimes he did, not an- swer, when she spoke to him, and. sometimes he forgot. that she was. there. ER armsfand throat were rather | ‘brown, adding truth to Boyd’s | | | } | i t { ; : 4 a ann cpimson. frock . Daby ho ought not to be allowed out alone,” “But I'm always alone,” she in- sisted gently.| “All my lfe I've been, practically alone.” “I suppose you've got friends,” She shook her head. “Not. many. 1 know people, of course, but there woth oe Td die for, if;yon mean time?” Georgie asked. “It; seems beyond | nothing in: particular but just quite pocket and offered it to her. rather brutally. “1 don’t know, what that means.” “Thea you probably are,” he am. swered shortly, and without another word he turned away and left, her, HY do you always wear that ¢olor?” Nicholas Boyd asked. Georgie glanced down at her frock, @ fluffy crimson affair that Tell te soft folds to her ankles and ‘was cut away at the neck and arms. “I Uke tt.” she sald simply. “Don’t you?” “You look Uke a robin,” Nicholas aid. They were sitting in a corner of the Winter garden, and in the dis tance the band was playing, As waual, i was Georgie who had THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN PHONE 51 | 9900600009 0099000005 0000020 ODSLOODOODDSOOOROODOOS acne Pens ae he Shces WER wecteator vai Soak @ Woman to whom life was a stern, ‘| reality of which me might not make } & jest, At other times she was laughing and, almost frivolous, making. him, | feel ag it-he were.an old, tired. man, standing aside watching the work) 80 by, Hie paid, anddenly, “The day after ee go tee ie natetul?” “Hateful? No! 1 shall be glad.” “Will you?” she looked at him rather wistfully. “I suppose you've ‘got people to meet you,” she ham arded, = “No.” It, was strange that though Geor- “} should Iike :¢ go on like thie forever,” Georgie, said, “Like what?” She, waved expressive hands. “Like this; cn the ship, doing happy.” He took a cigarette case from bis. “Will you smoke?” “Pl, baye one of my own. I don’t | Uke, the kind, you smoke.” She, dived into a little bag in her, | lap and, produced.a battered allver. | case, which cooked az if it might | once baye belonged to a man. +f When she-laid it down again Nich.’ | olas stretched out a hand and took: | it trom her lap, i “Has this been through a revolu- | ton, or what?” he asked idly, “It wag ay father’s,” Georgie | said “He was. killed fm the war,” She, stified a.sigh, “I believe he waa. the only persen in the world who ‘ever really loved me, or who ever wil” {Copuright, 2243, Boudleday Doran) Georgia gets a present, Monday. { | } TING ! | | IN TME CITIZEN BLDG. {the lone Dodger run, , Phillies 11-3. :lers.knocked the ‘Aehleticn out. of, »|whipped the Chisox. 5 | St. | Boston BOSTON BRAVES | DIVIDE HONORS. WITH DODGERS; t ( 1 ‘ y i i | PHILLIES; CLEVELAND DIANS TAKE TWO TESTS FROM. BROWNS. IN| con.| | (Special to The Citizen) H NEW YORK, June 3.—The Bos-; ‘ten, Braves and the Brooklyn | bill, the Boston outfit taking the }tirst eontest, 6 to 1. The sonny n_the second tilt was 7 to 2. Brooklyn. facing Brandt for; the fourth. time this. season. could |make but little headway in the of Vv first game. He fanned seven and didn’t issue a, base. on, halls, and! made after two were out, in the ninth, was! only the fifth they have scored oft} him this season. The second, game| ‘was a. mound duel between Benge | and Ben Cantwell. The New York Giants beat the Poor support ruins ed Flint Rhem’s chances for geod game and Phil ‘Collins, Clar-| ence Pickre! and Austin Moor ho followed him, all proved ip- i effective. The New York Yankees tr iumpb-. ed over the Athletics by whieh read, 5-4, famous rescue ac’ the Yankees andi | ie load®; second place. t : The Cleveland isdians took: both’ games of a doubleheadér from the St. Louis. Browns, the Senators! heat the Red Sox and the Tigers The summaries: American League First Game Louis. | 1 At St. Cleveland Louis 4 & ie Batteries: Hildebrandt. Spencer; Gray. Blaeholder, j aad Shea, 8 0 ees and Wells ! Second Game At St. Louis. Cleveland Q a 1j Harder and Uavee: | Hadley and Ruel, Shea. | At New York Philadelphia New York . 5 | Batteries: Groye. “Mahaffey and} Cochrane; Moore, Gomez and Jor- gens, R., H, E, 4 8 ia 5 1 ots H, FE. ek eo): aay | te 813 1 Rhodes, Weiland and Weaver and Sewell, An- | At hides oa : Boston aN Washington Batteri Ferrell; drews. — i At Detroit ‘Chieago R, H. E mgt eel eae Detroit ---14 16 0 Batteries: Miller, Gaston and Berry; Herring and Hayworth. National League First Game. At, Boston Brooklyn R, H. E.! nor 5.01 «8 42 OF Carroll, Ryan and! Brandt, and, Spohrer. Lopez; Second Game H At Boston Brooklyn Boston 5 Batteries: Benge and Mangum, Cantwell and Spoher. At Philadelphia New York .... 11 10 2! Philadelphia cnt ee Batteries: Hubbell and Mancuso; Collins, Pickrel, Moore, Rhem and! V. Davis. E. H, 13 8 Outen;} i oR! HO. | 2! Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, double- |: header tomorrow, St. Louis-Chicago, not scheduled, | trates are AMERICAN LEAGUE Chab— Ww. h New York 26 13 | Washington } Cleweland Philadelphia Chicago Detroit St. Louis pe | “508 | 568] -553 500 19 17 20 23 21 20 18 16 4 26 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. St. Louis 26 6 ittsburgh “aM New York Chieage Cincinnati Brooklyn Bostoa .... Philadelphia Pet. | q 819) 615 590 | 22 ARS is 9} ‘3ae| wz 18 4 A. shock proof bonnet for auto-) mobile racers has been invented| ‘and is now in use in Engiand. % ‘seove i Fea. ta" hold a ‘wilt/lend off many of the Pirates 7-H, Be Ut to the pan while Sawyer hit only j vin | 18 hits of 67 jbe opposed by Robert Bethel, ; Statse. SCOTS, SE QN ACTIVE LIST, |BALL SERIES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TO: : STARE T TOMORROW jote |NEW. YORK GIANTS DEFEAT) GREAT INTEREST decuslcoiaee s ANNIVER, SARY OF FOUNDING OF OR. GANIZATION. FINDS, ONLY. ONE TROOP REMAINING IN CONTESTS THAT WILL| BE STAGED ON GROUNDS! AT LOCAL NAVY FIELD the the of (By JOVE) This year, which, marks The stage is all se¢ for the base-! twenty-third anniversary. of ball championship senes whichis} rounding of. the. Boy~-Seauts | Dodgers divided. honors ina twin’ seheduled to start tomarrow at the! | America, finds Key West with but avy. Field grounds. bake active troop, namely, Troop, Both clubs have gone through! Number 5, under the. sponsorship’ '<trenuous workouts for the past|of the American Legion. few days and one manager as well! Troop Number 5 was organia-| the other is as much confident’ ed by George F, Archer, with the, assistance of J. A. Boaza, in, 1920.) Malone will! Since its organization this troop! and Fire] has remained active and identified | nief Harry Baker will be at the| with the national office and has, receiving end, ecently secured its thirteenth; In checking the batting aver-} consecutive charter. i ages of the individuals we novice} nce its organization troop! the. Pirates have a little advant-!Number 5 has witnessed many | lage in this department. There} changes in, the field of scouting in| are six Pirate batters hitting a/Key West. One by one the varicts 300 mark as against that of the] iroops disbanded. | Even Troop | Slugs: who have only two. Number One, of which Charles ; of We'll outline a compari beth clubs. player by player, | function about two years ago, and| their respective averages, andj jleave it up to the reader to seleet a fayorite team. to win the city title. Armando ictory. Mayor William H. toss over the first ball, j the has rémiained affiliated with na-j tional headquarters. | Forty-two boys. make up | present roster ‘of troop Number} 5. Boy Scouts. | and ‘the. troop is now under the leadership of J. A. Boza, scoutmaster, sand sinealdy Cormtiack, assistant scoutmaster. Stephen Boyden is the Snior patral leader of the troop, Troop 5 is proud of its. rec- ord, especially that of the past six months; it boasts of five patrols of live scouts and will soon enter its fourteenth year of activity in Key West. RELIEF FORCES SEEK MORE PAY’ COMMITTEE ASKS FOR TWEN. TY-FIVE CENTS AN HOUR INSTEAD OF 15 Perez, centerfield, 3 line-up went to bat? 106 times, seqred runs and hit safely 22 ttimes for an’ average of .222,, against Arniando..Aceyedo. short- stop for the ‘Sluggers, who heads} the batting order for the second- half winners: Acevedo took 95 to the plate and connected times and -made 13 s for a,.347 mark. The second batters on the line- arbopell, third baseman of the Pirate: times at bat, 3 s, 22 hits for an average of. Louis. Gonzalez. the play-» ing manager, Slugger first base- man, averaged .218 on 78 trips to the plate, 11 «uns and 17. safe blows. Ludy Acosta, Pirates best bet for shoving iff runs, third hitter and best batter in the league, hit safely 39 times out of 102 tr to the pan and scored 24 runs for his team, averaging .382.. Angel Fruto, Slugger left gardner, out imes ab, bat, was responsible , 16 talliesiand 31 hits for a total of .348 jpoints for the season, Of’ the clean-up batters William Cates, Slugger, prayed, the weak- est when’he only hit the old apple safely’ 22 times out of 93. trips to the rubber. While Cyril Grif- fin, Pirates entcher and a real hitter at times, averaged .318 points on 21 blows out of 66 times at bat, Coming to fifth hitters, we find Arthur Giff Pirate outfielder, ading Scott Sawyer, with an average of ‘377 against .287. Griffin got 19 hits out of 53 trips est est sucl suc! dev mo See gir! cau his | Inereased compensation for last night at a meeting of chamber of commerce. Mario Mesa addressed the body as spok¢sman. At present the pay is 15 cents an hour and eight hours a day. ‘It was the desire of the committee, as representa- tives of the entire group of work- ers, to have the rate of 24 cents an hour restored. Mr, Mesa and the other com- mittee members, Manuel, Lariz, Agustine Garcia... Manuel Casada and Aiigel Dominguez, were told by Chairman, Demeritt that the council will investigate the matter, analyze the situation in its every! phase and render. a decision as ed 24 safe blows while batting 102 Quintan Lopez. Pirate pitcher is better than Ingraham, Slugger catcher, at bat. Out of 69 times|/ Soon as possible. at bat Lopez hit 23 counter blows Willim McHugh, one of the em- for .333 points while Ingraham} ployes present, asked when an an- went to bat 83 times nad connect-|Swer could be expected and vw ed only 15 hits for an average of} informed just, as, soon, as. the in- 180. vestigation was completed and a There is very little difference | Study of the roster of registrants. in the seventh place hitters of| Was made. both clubs. Vidal, Pirate, has only two points more than Gates, of the Sluggers. Vidal batted out ries for .270 while hits of 71 times at F hd deut deuheueuben ted. Though Miss Anna F. Manning has: been a court, stenographer in Boston for ten years, during which time she estimates that some 60,- 000,000 words have flowed from her flying fingers, she never had yy complaint of an error. } Gates has 19 bat : for .268, s Castillo, Pirate shortstop, pellet for a 329 mark, get- hits outyof 87 shots at the P. Génzales. Slugger, went to bat 78 times, scored 11 runs and hit 16 safe blows, averaging 225 points. Of the ninth hitters, ‘Bethel, Slugger, has a average than Pena, Pirate. j hit 9 for, the season, .256. The first six batters for the Pi} typmendous, all hitting! 300. Tange one. reason why} hey can’t stopped from scor-} ling in that, first inning. Quintan Lopez, who was sent for from Miami. wij). pitch the first | game of a doubleMPader. He will Subscribe for The Citizen—20c a week. | Robert better! Betbe!! Pena} SHES mc Suitable For Every Business In Duplicate With, Carbon Paper The Artman Charles Vidal, Armande Perez; and Cuco Castillo, all Pirate play- ers, weré th® only ones to vate t against doubleheaders, all others voted in favor. qe ceveceevese ““FODAY IN HISTORY Qeeeoe. | 57—William Harvey, | discoverer of the the blood, died. 1805. vale signed — ending! war between Tripoli and United! a 1861—Stephen A. ‘Douglas, Il. rag “Litde? Giant,” died—aged Lom Engtish circulation of 1998—H. to “bottii” son's historic attempt hor of Santiago. Sands was scoutmaster, ceased to’ tion in Chicago. Picture shows one of served while directing traffic in front since that time troop Number 5! of the Hall of Science, with one of the huge “‘Sky Ride” towers in the back- ground, the} —_—_— STRAND THEATER What a tr Lionel Barrymore, the three great-, and the Empress.’ No woman mightiest of dramas. The greatest trio on the screen!| Thrill-lovers! You'll be stirred never before at the Barrymores in| this mighty drama of a pecan Cae Rasputin. Rasputin comes to the end tN It is with pleasure Strand Theater offers this mast: piece to its patrons today, tomor- workers of the Emergency Relief] tow and Monday as in Council was asked by a cotamittee} Same We are satisfied as showing | = fhe four publie the greatest picture of; council held in the rooms of the| them all. A German engineer has produe- dio, intended for carrying mail. POLIOLL OO TILL CLASSIFIED U j Advertisements under this head ei be inserted in The. Citizen at the.rate of le a word for each in- \{ sertion, but the minimum for the ' insertion in every instance is |\, Payment for classified adver- ,(isements is invariably in advance, fa t regular advertisers with ledger | yunts may haye their adyertise-—~ es vertisers * should give their HH streiet address as well as their tele- *phobe number if they desire re- ;Sults& With each classified advertise- mentj The Citizen will give free an ‘Autcistrop Razor Outfit. Ask for 1 ‘ + \ FOR RENT HOUSE with alt conveniences ; $15 1116 Grinnell street. junel-tf FURNISHED mindern month, CHICKS “SOUTHERN ‘ Consisting of- ch acon andl; tested, Missouri Reds, jarred mayonnai: ein tee, ca of : Rocks, White Rocks, Wyand. half cup of chopped, bacon to twe t b; heavy jasst,, $4.95; spoons of mayonnaise, the Wot * Fair Sandwich will be introduced 4 hotels, restaurants. and eating places throughout the country to advertise the Exposition and promises to be~ come popular in komes and\ clubs. HATCHED blood World's Fair Sandwich made | its appearance with the opening the Century of Progress Exposi- 2,000 college-boy guides being ‘ Necthers ‘s, Jacksonville, Fla.” jjune 3 )| TEACHING SUMMER | SCHOOL. hose wish» ing to /he coached in their studies or to prepare for college should see Dr. S. W, Rogers at once, \Correr Grinnell and Washjnston/ streets june3-1tx Ethel, John ata actors in filmdom in, the great-! picture of all times, “Rasputin | ” Never before | h spectacular magnificence,; h world-shattering drama. i could resist him;, vil who posed as saint! Mad) nk who toppled a FOR s SALE AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New: York. Bosten, at Washington, * Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. lou D. PAPERS FOR § ALE. Five bundles }5e, containing 100 old papers, ‘The Citizen Office. eee, may |-tt NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at ‘Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago, Brooklyn at Boston, two games. New York at Philadelphia, . two WY SD) SPEND Your throne! } nes of unparalled magnificence Pena tr 0 SHERTS typewriting papes” Only. 56e. Get‘them at The Artman } Press, Phone 61. jan? ' 1 who came to pray and ‘was! __ ught in the web of igiadt WANTED ‘50 WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- Ai heads, envelopes, business cards, patatements and any form of Foriatitig.! Satisfaction guaran- "y sal Call 61, The Artman reign of terror and debauchery. ; that BIN offering THIS, YEAR, Yun ME Ipuininsw SS snaced vr7eew, THE MANAGEMENT. RADIO. REPAT REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed serviced, \7 L. Stowers Musie Co, may? Si “ail ee a skyrocket, controlled by ra-' \ - nn Nr eae eer LOW PRICES What will the same articles cost one month hence ??? Look. Over The Following List And See If There Is Anything You Need? $1. 00 Garden Hose, 25’ couplings, Shingles, OB a 4 $2.95 . 80e 60c¢ $35. $1.50 in bulk, 5 length with $1.25 Cold Water Paint, Sherwin Wil- liams, special lot, colors: cream, straw, ruaset, pink, 5 pound "$15.00 “$18.00 1x4 No. 3 Flooring, while Roofing Paper, as low as per roll Dixie Galvanized cash only, per box. ... Extra Heavy Cement at., regular 80c, special each - Rubbish Burners, $1.00 to. .........-.- 86” Galvanized Sereen, per yard 36” Bronze Screen, per yard Wall Board, Bet Me ce Cheap Paint, per gallon . Black Roof Paint, gallons per M, 1x6 No. 3 Flooring, per M. Special lot Garden Hoes, they last, Sereen Doors, each. ‘Black Roof Paint, 5 gallon cans SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy. Of The Best” Phone 598 WHIPELTPEIMIOVERIISTSIPPRITIOHOTTOOTTO Es DIPLLL LAI SOLIDI IDOLE OO