The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 3

; {RED SOX DEFEAT By the Wor d FORGOT A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres amee est to and promises — a her. When she reaches her that night she sees fhe doo doctor's car i Wises ors the inn, eo or thod raed to whe gros, strated ll tik) Wwisholas tardom in the movies to map HT because o; a rane 4p that marred aetorens ines to go see him Chapter 17 LOVELOCK AGAIN was Georgie got home shé went straight to the kitchen to tell Mrs. Lovelock the result of her trip te London. But’ the kitchen was deserted, and dark save for the red glow of a well-banked-up fire. “I wonder if any house in the world is as lonely as ours? Georgie sighed as she turned away and went up to her i.om. She felt depressed; It seemed so useless having adventures if there was nobody to whom one could re late them; she threw her hat down om the bed, and at the same moment she beard her name called by Mrs. Lovelock trom across the landing. Something was the matter! The girl's heart missed a beat.as she ran to obey that cail which had sounded somehow weak and pathetic. “1 thought .sou must be out,” Georgie saic breathlessly, and then, “Oh, are you i1\?” Mrs. Lovelock tay flat on her back, still wearing the faded cotton frock of the early morning, and her tace was drawn and pinched with pain. “It’s here,” she gasped, her band on her side. “I'll get some brandy,” Georgie! said. She flew down the stairs and Drought a tumbler from the kitchen, She raced up the stairs again, sp!ll- ng the brandy as she went. Then she slipped ar arm beneath Mrs. Lovelock’s beac and made her swal- low a few drops. “How long have you had the’ pain?” she asked. A wry smile crossed. the white face. “How long? Before you went mway.” “Have you been alone all after. noon? Georgie asked. “Yes. Who d’you think would be bere?” She move/: restlessly as if in acute pain. ; “T'll get the doctor,” Georgie said, Mrs. Lovelock’s thin lips moved tm protest, “What's the good of a doctor?” she asked. “What's the good ot having a pain when it might be cured,” Georgie a@newered practically. She went out into the road hatiess cam wins s she founc Fomantic; hi had been very kind to he? too on sevéral occasions whem her uncle had been more oDstreperous than usual; she gave @ quick sigh of re lef when they reanhed the Hollies. “I'll go straight up,” Dr, Dudd said, and Georgie led the way. Dr. Dudd bent over the bed, and i for a moment there was silence, then he turned to Georgie. “Run away for a moment.” “Td like to stay,” the girl insisted, but. he shook his head. “Run away, I'll come down and tell you all about it,” he promised. “As if 1 were a child,” Georgie thought resentfully, but she obeyed and went down to her uncle's t- pigs and poked the dying fire into blaze. All the short way home she haa tried to screw up her courage to ask the doctor how Nicholas was, but somehow it ha@ been difficult to speak his name; perhaps when he came downstairs she would have more pluck. She heard his footsteps and went out into the hall to meet him, “Is It Indigestion?” she asked, and wondered why he seemed to avotd looking at her. “I'm goin. to take her along to the hospital,” he said, “Hospital?” Georgie’s eyes grew wide with alarm. “She'll get proper attention there,” he promised her. “And she can not be nursed here. (1 call in on my way back and they'll send the ambu- lance.” “Ambulance!” Georgie “Bor indigestion?” “I'm afraid it's something 4 little more serious than indigestion,” Dr. Dudd said. “But you need not worry; she'll be alt right.” gasped. 8 gird felt as if the ground was slipping from beneath her feet, Lovelock seriously ill! What was she to do without her? “Don’t loox so alarmed,” the doc tor said again smiling « little; he {aid a band on her shoulder. “Where {is your uncle?” he asked. . “At the Boar's Head, | think.” ‘They looked at one another for a moment, then the doctor said. “Why @idn’t you stay in America, Geor gle?” shook her head dumbly. “This is not the place for you,” he told her, Why did everyone say that Georgie wondered, “It's the only place I’ve got,” she answered. “Well, well" he patted her shoulder and turned away. “I'll call in-and tell 'your uncle,” he sald.) i “He won't’ caré,”\ she answered seen + ehe followed him to the or, “Is Mr, Boyd very i?” she ven- tured when he was well outside in the dark garden, “Boyd? Buyd? Oh, no he’s not very ili, Trouble with his leg, that’s all. Well, I'll be getting along.” eyes were suddenly wet. ’ And for the next hour life was like @ bad dream; the anibulance which she had hitherto only con- *} nected with road accidents, stand- “Till come at once,” be sald. As she went out she cast a quick look towards the staircase that twisted away tn sptrai fashion to the room above where she knew Nicho Jas must be, Two people ill in one “She seems very ill,” she sald. “Bhe's got & bad pain.” “Indigestion 1 expect,” Dr. Dudd ‘Were so fed up with other people's pains that they no longer cared. She pather liked Dr. Dudd; he had a Streak of white bair over bis fore ing at the gate, and two strange men carrying Lovelock away on a |* Stretcher, “It can't be true,” Georgie cold herself as she went’ back into the empty house and closed the door. “She went to the kitchen because ft seemed the most cheery spot rnd knelt down by the fire, shivering a ittle, She knew that her uncle would be furious; he hated anything that disturbed the selfish routine of his life; he would rave and what Mrs, Lovelock always called “carry on.” Nelly wouldn't be able to come down for the week-end now; every. thing would be different—disor ganized. Georgie drew up the high-backed chatr with the red cushion in which Mra, Lovelock always sat and closed her eyes. The silence and the warmth of the fire on her face were soothing; presently she slept. She was awakened by the crash- ing of the front door; @ crash that seemed to shake the house and which sent her to her feet stil! half asleep and trembling in-etery ifmb, (Copyright, 1933. Doudleday Doren) LZ ‘ate deale Georgie a hard biew, 5S, 5% Nb NATO RAE 2A SE IEE LEGIT ELERD LNEITITE PSSSSOSEOSCESOSSHSTSS SSO CLSEESEOLEESOSESOCEOECOEES: THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. | YANKEES; GIANTS |- LOSE TO BRAVES CHICAGO CUBS SHUT OUT PL} RATES; BROOKLYN DODG.} ERS WIN AGAIN FROM PHIL- ADELPHIA TEAM | (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 15.—The Red Sox beat the world champion New York Yankees for the fourth time in a row, 8 to 5. This vic- tory moved the Boston aggrega- tion out of the American League cellar. The Boston Braves downed the New York Giants. One big inning by the Braves was too much for the New Yorkers, despite con- stant hitting. With the St, Louis Cardinals idle, the Giants still held the National League lead. The Chicago Cubs shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bud Tinning held the Pirates to four hits as the Cubs went to victory by a score of 5-0. The Brooklyn Dodgers took an- other game from the Phillies, ham- mering out 21 hits off the offer- ings of four moundsmen, taking the. game, 9 to 3. The summaries: American League At Boston R. H. E. New York 6.91 Boston Batteries: Dickey; Johnson, Gooch. ” Weiland and Cleveland-Detroit, rain. No others scheduled. National League At New York Boston .. New Yor! 416 3 Batteries: Fallenstein, Zachary and Hogan; Fitzsimmons, Spencer, Bell and Mancuso. R. H. E. 920 At Philadelphia Brooklyn .... Philadelphia 310 0 Batteries: \d Lopez; Hansen, Collins, Pickrel, Liska and Davis. R. H. EF. 2 21°.0 At Chicago Pittsburgh Chicago Batteries: Smith, Hoyt ani Grace; Tinning and Hartnett. . B 1 1 id No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— L. New York 20 Washington 22 Chicago .... 25 Philadelphia 23 Cleveland 26 Detroit 28 Boston 34 St. Louis 36 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chab— wi. New York 31 19 St. Louis .. 32° 21 Pittsburgh 29 24 i 30 27 27. 27 22 28 23. 81 19 36 OLD BEER ‘LIMITS. S. ARE NOW CHANGED (By Asneciated Press) CORNELIUS, N. C., June 16.— After the North Carolina legisla- ture legalized 3.2 beer, a special act had to be passed before the} beverage could be sold here. Back in 1888, long before Cor- nelius existed, a law was passed making it illegal te sell beer within a radius of three miles of Davidson college. Along came prohibition and nobody gave thought to the matter, In the meantime Cornelius grew te a town of 1,200 population— within the three mile limit of the college: An election was held to determine the wishes of Cornelius. Residents wanted beer, so protest- ed the old regulation, which the} legislature pronptly amended making it apply only to the town of Davidson, where the college is situated. FINED FOR ACT CHICAGO.—Because he did his morning exercises unclothed at an uncurtained window, Arthur L-. Roeper, of this city, was fined $100. PALACE Lariats and Six Shooters in JACK PERRIN Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ STRAND THE TER “The Aes of Dinos Drake,” screen adaptation of a novel by William Faulkner, has been! booked for the Strand Theater,} where it will open tonight. Miriam Hopkins plays the title role, with ;Jack LaRue, William Gargan, William Collier, Jr., Irving Pichel| and Sir Guy Sanding at the headj| of the supporting cast, “The Story of Temple Drake” is the story of a Souther girl, a curious mixture of the sedate and the wanton. A drunken ride with a college boy ends up in a wreck outside a bootlegger’s house, and, when the boy is shipped off back} to town, she is held behind by aj sinister, menacing big-city gang- ster, Trigger, who kills the one; man who tries to protect her; drags her off to a tawdry room- ing house in the city, and keeps her there. Blame for the murder is placed) on another man, and a _ young} lawyer who is in love with Temple is assigned to defend him. The lawyer traces Trigger, and finds Temple with him. The picture reaches a startling climax in the events that follow. ees AMERICAN LEAGUE | Cleveland at Detroit. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn’ at New York. (Only gamés scheduled.) EXPENSIVE KICK VISALIA, Calif.—A kick given a 14-year-old high school pupil of this city during a classroom argument dost the kicker, E. W. Pilgrim, a teacher, $275. bs Subscribe for The Citizen—20c aweek. | Sees Crisco ‘CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted \in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, 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- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for jit. FOR RENT |FURNISHED HOUSE with all conveniences; $15 1116 Grinnell street. junel-tf MOVING AND STORAGE modern month. LARGE EMPTY MOVING VAN returning to Jacksonville or points north the last of this week. Can make reasonable price on return load. Rapid Moving and Storage Co. 10 West Chureh Street, Jackson- ville, Fla. junl4-3t FOR SALE FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture for sale. Apply 408 Greene street. junl4-3tx FOR SALE—One electric meat grinder, 1 meat block, 1 butch- er's Ice Box. Apply to 1212 Olivia street. juni5-4¢ RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair' all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. janii HERE COMES THE BRIDE. Remember that happy day? Everything was so beautiful and you promised her the best you could provide Now, go out in look at the antiqaated, and the kitchen and stove—inefticient, worn out. It doesn’t matter whether that happy day was last week or twenty years ago---if she needs a new range bring her to the Gas Office and help her pick out the one she wanis. You will be proud of it and it will make her work so much easier. ] *HERE COMES THE BRIDE. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Robert B. Ingle, Manager Pras this- "PAGE THREE - - Up-To-The-Minute Firms — We Extend To The Public A Hearty Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Pik And Find Out For Yourself What We Have To Offer In The Line Of Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, You Won't Make Any Mistake By Doing So. FRUITS Fresh Shipments of Fruits And Vegetables arrive Tuesdays and Fridays Subscribe For— THE CITIZE 20c WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or WHITE BELT DAIRY Grade “A” Pasteurized Milk Complete Line of Groceries at Lowest Prices TIFT’S CASH GROCERY Phone 675 PHONE 5! NEWSPAPER PLUMBING THOMPSON PLUMBING © COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing . Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 GROCERIES NOTARY _ | POOL ROOM ALL COMPETITION MET WITH HONEST WEIGHT AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” J.B. DE BOER NOTARY PUBLIC CITIZEN OFFICE Cor. Greene and Ann Sts. PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY DON’T \HANDICAP YOUR CHILD If his vision is defective he is laboring under a disturbing handicap. It’s your duty to know whether he needs glasses or not. * EXAMINATIONS BY A GRADUATE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 oe THE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY Coconut Plants, each ...... ise Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10c-25¢ Bougainvillaes Red or Purple rgerenenee S00 to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON 8ST. PHONE 348 WATKINS POOL ROOM CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS BASEBALL RETURNS + BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—-1 te 6