The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN: “ PAGE THREE SEVERE PUNISHMENT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933. Sececrescccccceccescoecos | aeeces: 99.99900008988 | terization of Christina: -Able-sup-|~ e Wo A New Serial by Ruby M. Awres ebcccocer BXNOYALS: Georgy , Bancrost. Teturning from a oiait t0 her other gna, wealthy stepfather ts New York, tude” Nicholas Boyd, girthood ‘movie hero aboard th nd-bound skip. Two months defore Boyd had teen at the top of the movie world. But a ‘heroto Fesous has teft him with a maimed £22 Got hig O84, 12, Contract. rerule Boyd, his wife, has remained im New York, unable to face. ob- sourity with Nicholas in his native eor ole. ns forced Nich- to her at every oppor- ay Lig EE A gearonee rough the luggage to 6 Gress on Nicholas’ trink—aid ft reads only “London.” ‘Chapter Nine “THAT'S THAT” Séemed t Georgie, therefore, that the chances of finding Nich- olas Boyd would be small, even sup- posing she set about trying to tind him, and Georgie seldom went to London, Her uncle hated it, possi- Diy because he bad spent all his wild rackety youth there and most of his money. He seldom moved out of the vil- jage where they lived now, unless it ‘Was to séé bis tawyer about his will. He often sa'7 bis awyer with regard to bis will, because Georgie knew be changed his mind about it once a month on the average, Once he fad Informed her that Mrs. Lovelock was to have évery penny, but that was when be had been very drunk. As a rule he bated Mrs. Lovelock and was always tell- “ ing Georgie that te meant to sack Ber, only when it came to the point be could never find the pluck. Yes, people were funny; even Nicholas Boyd was afraid of some- obenennbbssssbdbSvosone Hie roWited & trie a8 Ke toOKed ‘at her. “Well, you ¥o first,” he duid. “My Dusiweye Will take some time.” ft Was @ Wennite diemisval,-and | without giving her & chance to re ply he turned on bis heel-and teft her, herself philosophically. “But of coirse he’ cove ana say goodbye to me," so she comforted herself, but she was Wrébe, for al. though she Jo0kéed everywhere Tor Nicholas for tho rest of the day, and again the following torhing she ea not seé him, And ow. it ralved at Southamp. ton! Georgie shivered im spite Ot her ‘vig tweed coat as she stood wafting to go on Shore; pushed here and there by excited people, deafened by the nojée and clamor aft aroun®, “Anyone meetihg you?” Nelly asked ber, ahd Georgié shook ‘her head. “are you € wp to London alone?” she asked. ‘ . “Yes, theré was a pitter nore in Nelly’s voice. “My tot went off di- rectly We got ‘in, He said hé tad “friends” to meet him, but | saw her —about, as unlike’ mé 28 fou cap imagine anything.” “We'll travel up together,” Geor- fe shit kindy. “T'm going third class,” well rola her. “Seam 1" Ani presently they were sitting ‘oppotite oné andther in @ crowded compartment. Géorgié hung olit of for thé ings of her feltow-travel- "| ters, but there was no sigh of Nicho- i t a Tex. Postmaster-Genera! under Wilson, born at San earache | 70 years ago. Dr. Ernest W, Butterfiela, Con- neciicut’s Commissioner of Educa- tion, born at Weathersfield, Vt., 59 years ago. tas Boyd, and forthe first time she was conscious of & little feeling of ‘anger against him. “Stupid! stupid!” she accused itm fo her heart. _ ‘ke ff tt Conld make the least ait. ference! \a if people could turn Pate eWay from thé path in Which it wits Gestined to go. uaa The train moved slowly out of the station, and Georgie sat down in her corner With a sigh. B little country town seemed ‘as if-it had gon’ to éleép and had forgotten to wake up, Georgie thought as she drove up from the station in one of the antidiluvian cabs which optimistically stood 4)! day bebind each other on the station rank, t She felt a little solitary and sad, For one it was twilight, the saddest hour of @ summer's day, and ftor-another she begun to realize ion first, time that she was & lit ‘Me Io Slots the dusty road, and the windows of the old cab rattled. Georgie sat stiffiy erect on the edge of the bard seat, j A § pias gst 235 oe A fi can ae ee jean sculptor, born in Worcester, Masi, 59 years ago. Del. Henry S. Todd, of Long Teland, N. Y.. portrait painter, born in St. Louis, 62 years ago. Sir Landon Ronald, famed Eng- lish misician-composer, bern, 60 Dr. Herman Hille, of Chicago, | years ago. chemist, born im years ago. Germany, 62} Dr, Charles G. Barkla, English Nobel physics prizewinner in 1917, Carl B. Roden, eminent Chicago j born 56 years ago. “And thvt’a thats’ Georgie told} (CARDINALS WIN FROM REDS; CUBS F , j DEAN AND DERRINGER STAGE) FIGHT CAUSING RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS; STRUCK BY POP BOTTLE (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK. June 7.—The St. {Louis Cardinals deféated the Cin-| Melvitt Russeli amd’ Eddie Strunk. |COUnt, Senor Martinez could not! Things didn’t; cinnati Reds at Cincinnati. in a game which was featured by a fist fight between Dizzy Dean of the Reds. tipitated with a Cardinal player being. struck by a pop bottle hur- Yed from thé stands. A woman fan came near being, struck by another. Acting Manager Ens of the Reds was ejected from the field for too vigorous protest tof an umpire’s decision. Other At New York incidents of a like nature hap- Be pened during the proceedings. The Chicago Cubs whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates. A four-run rally in the eighth inning, in Which: Koenig’s pinch single tied the seore and Hendrick’s pinch double drove across the winning runs that browght victory to-the Cubs. Mew York 3810" “1, Batteries: Weiland, Rhodes and Ferréll; Brennan and Dickey. the Brooklyn Dodgers, the New Yorkers making their hits when they counted, and rambled through behind Carl Hubbell’s steady pitching to a 7 to 2 victory. The New York Yankees both games of a double header from the Boston Red Sox, the double victory giving them: eight in a row and eight straight over Boston. The Tigers downed the Indians and the Chisox won from the Browns while the Macks whipped the Senators. The summaries: Américan League First Game At New York . Boston .., 1 New York 8 0 Batteries: Johnson and Ferrell; Pennock and Dickey. took . A 1 E 1 Setond Game R. H, Fy 1 PA Cleveland Detroit ... Cleveland Batterie: Brown, Harder and Spencer. R. HE. 511 1 2.0 2 At Washington Washington . Philadelphia Batteries: McAfee, art and Sewell; Cochrane. R. A. E. an 2 810 1 Mahaffey and R. H. 6 998 ee and Grube; and ‘Crouch, yons Wells, Blacholder Shea. National League R. H. F. 3.9 612 9 Chagnon and Grace; Tinting, Bush. Root and Hartnett: bis * R. 4 4O16 1 aS ie 3.4 6 Batteries: S. Johnson, Hallahan PRICES FOR MEALS IN K | | HOTEL LE N. E. FIRST STREET NEAR BAY IPA AA A dh heh de did di dd daddudckdadart €: PLAYER) Riotous proceedings were pre-| Jewel) ‘The New Yotk Giimts defeated} owe and Hayworth; j ke, Stew-| Vu F.} and Lopez. SLL L LLL LLLALLEBALEL SLA A New Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You * TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Burean About Recreational Host About yl and Other Sports. “Miami's Most Popular Hotel kk Lk kh dndddditiudéd GOLF FOURSOMES | | MEET TOMORROW i | DEFEAT PIRATES, WILLIE KEMP AND éivtaw| {| WATKINS -IN CRUCIAL MATCH | BASEBALL NOTES :- esebeoe By JOVE ai that first game of the League championship was a@ hot one. ee ° Boy, City sure ; It started off like a cinch for! the Pirates and that was one rea- json why Arturo Martinez, local 4By GOLF SCRIBE) | | The feature match at the Mani-; icipal Golf Course tomorrow will | see Willie (King of Swat) Kemp, | tand Willie Watkins. who hits left- handed like Babe Ruth, oppose | Captain. Watkins considers this! the most important match ef the; | day. 4 Bob Stewers has been trying jlone, but so, far the mayor's lines have stood fast. This week, in {company with Joe Lopez, city jchampion, Bob will go forth again jahd hopes to have something to: the mayor. John Carbonell and Sam Harri are teamed to meet Curry Harris and Berlin Sawyer in another of the day’s thrillers. Many golf fans wilt take along a pienic lunch and follow this foursome. Other matches are Kirschen- jbaum and Thompson vs. Price and Kirehheiner ahd O’Bryant; litt and ¥ates vs. Spottsw \Kery; and the Key West E! | Co, will havea foursome of Ayala and Jalign vs. Grooms and Hewitt. The playing of the 19th hole this week will be a great attrac- Ition, when Lionel Plummer and | Atwood Sands render a_ tuneful duet entitled ‘ ‘COLF HONO i Joe Lopez, local amateur golf champion, smashed all amateur recordsjand tied the professional record’ on the local course yes- terday. talk about at the 19th hole after; disposing of Sam Goldsmith andj Ketchum; Brooks and Pittman vs.| Demer-; enthusiast and part manager of. the ball club, paced up and down third base line with a broad smile on his fae. In the ninth inning, ‘however, when the Young Sluggers tied the! fh; be seen or heard. look S80 'good for the Pirates. ; Wonder what is the trouble the Cards and Paul Derringer of|hard to dispose of Mayor Bill Ma-) with Manager Gonzalez, Sluggers. Just before the series, after Men- idoza-had signed up Frank Sali- nero, he was told that Mano San- | chez wanted to join the team, but {for some unknown reason he would not listen. Sanchez is a } fine pitcher and with any kind of j,| Support can give the Pirates a lot to worry about. Funny thing about Manager Mendoza. He is of the: opinion {that a base runner should always be given the doubt regardless of the play. Sunday. he opined and argued :|that Armando Perez should have been given a hit for a fly ball hit to Howard Gates in the tenth in- ning of the first game of the se- ries.The ball in question was a very high fly that gave Gates plenty of time to get under and jwait for it. The ball was fum- bled when it came down. | 1 FOR J. LOPEd Some folks should let the offi- cial sedrer do the scoring. Why rush up to him with “that’s a hit,” when a ball is fumbled. Sports readers of The Citizen are always asking for a play by play account of the series. This can be arranged if single games are played. Lopéz made the rounds in 67: strokes in a game with Wiliam Demeritt, Jr. HOW THEY <3 Chab— New York Washington hicaga Philadelphia Cleveland .. Detroit St. Louis Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. New York 2% {St. Louis 28 Pittsburgh 25 | Chicago 2 } Cincinnati Boston | Brooklyn | Philadelphia WwW. L. $1 18 21 20 20 23 556 -535 532 457 347 -318 Pet. 614 609 568 532 500 426 419 340 and fand Wilson; Benton, ' Hemsley. Stout At Brooklyn New York Brooklyn Batteriés: Hubbell teuse; Thurston, R. H. E. tT 2 2.8.1 Man- and Mungo, Carroll \° Phitadelphia’jartd Boston, not! I scheduled. Ce edekkede ee EC hhichek de deute uth sshd EEPING WITH THE TIMES . and See Our AMINGTON AND flifRp AVENUE FRONT PARK qover the pan for i j little roomt for arguments, phat onl thr Am neem we fina ta tn snenncowatln Frank Salinero, Pirate pitcher, is the only boy who will toss ’em Angel. Fruto, Sluggers. The southpaw batter Yeceived four bases on blals in the first game. In the second contest, hdwever, he was forced to swing. ‘Cyril Griffin) Pirate’s catcher, is telling the folks that he will buy Armando Acevedo, Slugger top, a pié for every base he s im the next game of the series. Acevedo stole five bases in both games last week. With Pie Traynor back in the line-up, the Sluggers would do much better to watch William Cates, Although the infield would réquire a little changing around. With Pequeno as chiéf: urhpire behind thé cateWer, there is ‘very Even Catcher Griffin finds kicking dif- ficult. Katherine Rawls, 15, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is the outstand- ing star of the senior National A. A. U. swimming champfoiship. DOES THE GRAIN OF + | RUN IN STRANGE DIRECTIONS? hair on your chin _ suited for men with hard-to-shave beards, There isa eeent A unique variation of the eter- nal triangle, pictuting the sélfish | Woman who intervenes between her son and his wife with her ab. normal maternal love, is the dramatic theme of “The Silver the Strand Theater. The dominéering Mrs. Phelps is the mother who is substantiflly the “other woman” because her devotion to her two sons wrecks an engagement and almost mars @ marriage. When David Phelps ought his wife Christina to his mother’s household, — both mediately had to contend with Mrs. Phelps’ selfish regard for David. Christina not bearing Mrs. Phelps’ overwrought — senti- ment promptly leaves David, will. ing to face the future alone with a fortheoming baby, thus _ bring- ing on a crisis. Irene Dunne is _ forcefully dramatic in her splendid charac- im-! port is lent by Joel. McCrea as David; Eric Linden as the other son; Frances Dee as his fiancee; and Laura Hope Crews, 0 created the mother role in the original stage produttion. Cromwell directed from Jane Murfin’s adaptation’. of) Sidney’ Howard’s play. \Cord,” starring Irene Dunne at}, AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago, Philadelphia at Boston. (Only games scheduled.) Subseribe for The Citizen, John} BELFAST. — Because Joseph Reese persisted in courting their sister, Pat and Ed Riston, of this city, sat him on a hot stove. More than 412,400 pounds of air mail were carried in Canada during 1932. | FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE TO trom KEY WEST Railings from Key Weat alternate Thursdays Fridays. w OY: alternate Weduesdays, Also NEW ORLEANS te KEY WEST Sailings on altermate Tueadasa. Arrive Key West Second Day Fo lowing. CLYDE-MALL RY ines(ea) C. BE, SMIPH, Agent, Key West | Gl aarhancenchndenchaneaeatharthathardeneaanthard cheeathathathnthnshatndne >. SPECIAL ITEMS 0A he hedhidd AL don didide ded dodo dkedidodididld Ade didide dodedon dodo dod dodededede re | at $1.00. 4 lights, bottom for $1.00. at 50c. Screen Doors, with $7.15 to $7.50. New Front Doors, just fer, $1.50 gallon, ; Minnow Nets, $1.20. | Phone 598 “whirls” 4 only windows, 2 light, opening 176” by 4’00”, 1 only window, 2 dight, uppér sash 1 light, special 9 only windows, no glass, 4 lights, opening 2710” by 5710”, CHECK OVER 1 MS BELC WHICH YOU WILL BE INTERESTED Sliding Window Streen Frames, knocked down, at 40c set. work at bottom, very attractive, invisible glass, $6.00 to $7.35. Cheap Paint, for those who pre- Garden Hose, 25 foot tength, still $1.25; 50 foot $2.40. Cypress Tubs, 50c to 80c. Sherwin Williams S, V. 90 Varnish, for floors, per gallon $2.65. Ply Wood, size of special special THE ITEMS fancy grille Adjustable in, plain and ready to Galvanized 7, 8, 9, 1 mentigadndiamensinnae SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY — at Gc square foot, 1 only window, 2’5"x5’2”, 8 lights, special for $1.00. 3 only windows, 2 light, 2’8”x4’6”, special at $1.00. 1 pair casement or cupboard sash, 2°0"x5’2”, a bargain at $1.50. 90c and $1.00. Bronze. Screen Cloth, 28” 47c yard. 30c yard. Garbage Cans, $1.00 to $1.65. Channel-drain vanized Roofing, lengths at $1.40 éach. Tired of Sash Cord Bréaking; Use Copper Sash Chain, 5c foot. AND MANY THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES READY FOR DE. LIVERY TO YOU AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE. T-4” thick, special lot BELOW IN Window Screens, all set in window, at 80c, wide, Screen Cloth, 36” wide, Copper Bearing Gal- 2’ wide, lengths 0 aiid 12 foot. 10 'SIIIIIIGIBISIIODIIOIODIIDIID IIS: YOUR sound reason. The Probak has an entirely different type of edge than is found on any other blade. You need only try Probak to learn for yourself. FOR GILLETTE RAZORS PROBAK BLADES ‘