The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1933, Page 3

" SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1933, ©00055650900000000000080900000000 06000 CC OCCOSOe eececagcecooqoes: SYNOPSIS: Banoro; pak tay ap Ben fete foe i arias Peas Lo face, ts resting home to Bete te iepraaree ‘Chapter 18 UNCLE EDWARD F & moment Georgio was wide ‘2 awake, realizing that it was mere- Jy her uncle coming home from the Boar’s Head. She passed a trembling hand over her roughened hair and went out into the hall to meet him, “What's all this nonsense? Where's Lovelock?” Georgie’s lip trembled. “Dr. Dudd gone with you, If 1 had, 1 should have missed this chance, but as it is, the dream. of my. Ufe has come true.” “The dream of my Wife has come o— She had said almost those same, words to him when they were first; ; married—when she was basking in the reflected sunshine of his glory, when she was someone because of hin. if the noise and artificial glamor of the life from which he was cut of had ceased to mean anything to him. In those days there had always been anxiety, striving, fear lest yet another star should® fall into ob- seurity, whereas now be knew the worst, there was nothing any longer te hope for, or dread? It was so: peaceful here in the heart of England; the treea and fields and hedgerows, were like, | faces of balf-torgotten friends which one recognizes with quiet gladness to find them singularly unchanged. Nicholas had no thought for the future; he was Hike @ ship-wrecked calm waters and awhile, He. found himself suddenly by the gate where Georgie had leaned and wept the morning after NLY last night Dr. Dudd a poken to him half apologeti ly, of & German doctor who could work miracles on battered faces Hike ence in this sleepy village. It was another that he should not wD $2 i 2 make ? te De ae 5 i j E i i de iB ii i 5 E eS it any rate fam iM see huy wise a Seeesescooesese ry THE ARTMAN PRIN 2 Be. have resented it. He wondered, if, he envied her or 4 6 THIRD GAME OF | LOCAL BASEBALL | SERIES SUNDAY, i PIRATES TEAM AND SLUG- GERS ¥O BE SEEN IN AC- TION. AT NAVY FIELD; IN- TERESTING TILT PROMISED (By JOVE) Fur: will be flying in the Navy Bield tomorrow afternoon when the Pirates. and Young Sluggers jest in the third of the seven; game series for the city champion-; ship. The teams are now tied} with each gaining a victory. The manager of the Pirates an- nounces Frank Salinero as _ his pitching selection while Gonzalez is probably depending on Robert Bethel. Salimero, although young ‘and inexperienced, is going to give the Sluggers a lot of trouble with his speed and shoots. The last game he pitched against the “Tail- or’s” gang he held them to two seratch hits. Bethel, if in good form, should hold the Pirates down and make the game interesting. | Robert is not a bad pitcher but he does prove to be wild every now and then. . Fans cannot understand why Manager Gonzalez refuses to sign ‘up another hurler. The team sute- ly needs an extra one. As some one remarked the other day, the Sluggers want to win the title without the aid of outside help. That would be all right to say if they, had the pitchers to do it with, but it is not possible for a ball club to gain much ground With two moundsmen who usually prove. to, be ineffective, True, when Bethel is in real good form he’ll lick any team, but we've got to admit that no matter how good a game he is pitching he is apt to lose contro} and is bound to walk those he does not hit and hit those that are not walk- . | ed and before you realize it a good game is gone to colonia. The same applies to Floney Pellicier. Pel- licier hurled a nice game to beat the Pirates last Sunday but it probably won’t happen again in a coan's, age, Credit has got to be given to the Pirates’ management, which is forever seeking a way to strength- it 1 club to its cham- pionship goal. Cyril Griffin will not catch in tomorrow's game, This he told the writer yesterday while talking ize Ht Efdifes ming. The tad pointed up the road with @ brown finger. “First on the left; stands back be bind a “olly *edge.* Nicholas took the road Indicated, Yes, Georgte’s description bad ee “old and rather And then a sudden impulse came to Nicholas Boyd. He would eal! and see her. He had thrown her roses Mmto the sea—perhaps the only roses he should have kept were those he bad So ungraciously discarded. He pushed open the gate and walked up to the front door. (Copwright. 1933. Doubleday Doran) Nichola: day, that learns something, Mon- tea Georgie. PRESS TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. Peoeeecseescocses: of last Sunday’s game. The Pirate first string catcher, is seeking his resignation. He gives no reasons for his action. The native of this day is stub- born and perhaps willful yet easily convinced when there is real merit Ne pote There is a spirit of cai Hom, @ strong intellect, and yet there pete be a jealous or quarrelsome man- ner that may lead the native into difficulties. Avoid attempting to secure revenge, for it will reeoil. @eeegeveseoea KEY WEST Florida is a charming place, everybody knows, ‘Tis there: the “succulent ‘orange, and the sweet banana grows; But the coolest plaee in this fair state, where fishin’ is the best, Is the little Island City, known to people as Key West. j This quaint old spot in Florida is the home of love and peace, Mallet costs you little and taxes don’t increase; Every now and then you’l! people who are a pest— They're everywhere, of course you know, net many in Key West, the find | And there’s the Gulf of Mexico at the end of Duval street, And the great Atlantic Ocean, if| you walk back in retreat; © what a long, long street it inf stretched from east to west, The longest street in all the | world, is the main street of} | Key West! When Cyrus King of Persia had conquered all the east, jHe wanted a million pounds of fish to make a glorious feast; He called his mighty generals, who thought it would be best To give this gigantic order to the) fishermen of Key West. iA great old German general with! spy-giass in his hand, Cried out in consternation, “boys we are beaten to a man, There's soldiers clad in khaki, coming from the west, So let us run, this isn't fon, ite Sheppard from Key West.” —NAGOL. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DODGERS DEFEAT | LEAGUE LEADING | GIANTS’ ae PLAYED IN EITHER OF MA-! JOR LEAGUES YESTERDAY (| (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 17.—The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the} league leading New York Giants with Sam Leslie setting the pace against his former teammates, the Brooklynites. The game was the! scene of a pitching duel between| Van Mungo and Hal Schumacher} and Adolfo Luque. The Chicago Cubs triumphed over the Pittsburgh Pirates when the first five batters drove Bill Swift from the mound in the first inning with successive hits after which the Chicago aggregation} went on to victory. The score| in this game was 9 to 1. There were no other games play- ed in either of the major leagues yesterday, some having been call- ed on account of rain, while others were not scheduled. The summaries; National League At New York R. H. E Brooklyn . ere Bek New York sone 4 Br 30 Batteries: Mungo and Outen: Schumacher and Mancuso. At Chicago Pittsburgh 0 15 0 Hoyt tt. Bostoh-Philadelphia, rain. No others scheduled. ~American League Cleveland-Detroit, rain. No others scheduled. eooece| “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS U, S..Senator Elbert D. Thomas, of Utah born, in Salt Lake City, 50 years ago. Prof. * Archibald Henderson, ‘Univ: of North Carolina mathema- tician and known as the biograph- er of Bernard Shaw, born at Salis- bury, N. C., 56 years ago. John R. Gregg, of New York; originator of the system of short- hand bearing his name, born in Treland, 66 years ago. Carl Van Vechten, noted auth- or, born at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 53 years ago. Gladys B. Stern, English novel- ist, born 43 years ago. TODAY IN HISTORY eoe * 1775—Rattle of Bunker Hill. 1798—In view of the threaten- ed war with France Washington accepted appointment as com- mander-in-chief of the army. 1928—Amelia Earhart left Newfoundland on hop across, At- lantic—first woman to cross s0, 8 SHEETS typewriting Peper. | AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Boston, games. . NATIONAL LEAGUE { Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cineinnati. Boston at Philadelphia, games, ! Brooklyn at New York, eevccce aces eee CLASSIFIED COLUMN eeeeoqcqcenncoqcaqceqqeas FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern. conveniences; $15 month. 1116 Grinnell street. junel-tf FURNISHED BUNGALOW, cor- ner Georgia and Albury streets. Modern conveniences. 905 South street. CHICKS “SOUTHERN HATCHED blood tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyand. 100 —$4.95; heavy asst. $4.25; AAA Hollyw. Legh. $6.45. Prepaid; live del. Southern Hatcheries, Jax, Fla.” junt0-17.24x MALE HELP WANTED NOW is exceptionally good time to connect with world’s largest or- ganization supplying famous Watkins Products - to. satisfied customers. Good opening in Key West. Send for complete information how. to get started in big paying business, steady earnings, opportunities for ad- vancement. Write today J, R. Watkins Company, 70-82 W. Towa Ave., Memphis, Tenn, juni7-1tx LOST LOST—Friday, ‘pair shell’ rim glasses. Finder Please notify ‘Geo. V. Perpall, 1408 White St. er Citizen Office. junl7-1tx INSTRUCTIONS, SUMMER SCHOOL BACKWARD students advanced to higher grades by Dr.'S. W. Rogers, corner Grinnell and Washington streets junl7-1tx FOR SALE Only 50c. Get them at Artman Press. Phone 51. jan? FOR SALE—One electric meat grinder, 1 meat block, 1 butch- er’s Tee Box. Olivia street. RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl ——_——— MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each c! advertisement. ASK me GARAGE vice ASSOCIATED HOTELS JACKSONVILLE HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON ‘HOTEL MAYFLOWER - HOTEL FLAGLER ~ MIAMI... HOTEL ALCAZAR >| New York ’ PAGE THREE pieanphsisate i, weswe| president's procedure when meet- - ting a guest, such as a meeting ‘be- J bated Prsident Jud Hammond and eecceccceqnn, Nick Diamond, King of Racke- That the historic settings of; Macken tor cenit at the ee POV PY “Gabriel Over the White House,”| side of Walter Huston, who plays AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. New ¥ork 33 20 Washington 32.22 Chicago - 29° 25 Philadelphia 26. 23 Cleveland 29. 26 Detroit’ . 26 28 Boston, 19\ 34 St. Louis 20° 36 NATIONAL LEAGUE €lub— > oe 20. 21 25. 27 27 28 31 St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati 45 426 36 345; Green. Rooms of the {Strand Theater, are entirely au-|tator, lined f intervals during the sensational drama of an American| the role of the president, when be president, opening tonight at the|took over the powers of a against ..a i bees et and settled @ problems of unemployment. The traditions eee the presidency are great and it was Thackeray's job to see that Walter en followed them to the let- er. : thentic was made certain by the presence at the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studio of Eugene Tha eray, expert on national affairs. Thackeray qualifies on . know: ledge of the White House by vir- ture of eight years. as White House correspondent for the New York World. He started his career d ing the last part of Wilson’s ministration and served at various tions of Presidents latding, Coolidge and Hoover. It was with his guidance that the offices and study of the presi- dent were reproduced exactly, as}, were also the East, Blue, Red and executive mansion. He also advised Director} Gregory La Cava in the minute! “PEEPER” GETS FINED NEW YORK—Cyril Porter of ‘is eity was fined $25 for-bor- ing a hole in a railway ‘coach's parti ion to spy on people in an adjoining compartment, % J. C. SANCHEZ, 0. DY OPTOMETRIST China, has only 12,165 miles of/ details of such ceremonies as the, railways, including those in China} Presidential proper, Manchuria, Territory and Kowloon. read a// of the latest books in the hours that you save Kwantung} signing of the “Hammond Treaty” Inauguration, the [Office Hours: @ to 12; 1 te & days: 12. to for war debt payments and the Sum 3 a ' by, Cooking Electrically THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY The Miracle Has Happened Although The Relation of the United States Dollar To Currencies Has Depreciated Considerably, | Prices Remain for the Greater Part Substantially Un- changed to the Present Time. , 1x4: FLOORING, No. 2 Common, still WO ee oo gaat 1x4 FLOORING, No. 3 Common, still Sherwin Williams Out- Paint, regular $3.50, Foreign Special side to go at $1.00. Special Paint, to go at $1.00. at $1.50. Farm Spray $4.50; Liquid loa, Phone 598 CLL Lk Lhidededickeddkddddhddiddidididedididededido de didocudeuhehude (Dixon's), regular $3.25, House Paint, white and colors, Sherwin Williams Outside House Paint, white, $2.55; colors, $2.50. Lawn Rakes, $1.00. Bamboo Lawn Rakes, 40c. Large Tree Pruners, $2.00. Bronze, $8.00. " Dixie Galvanized Shingles, per square, with nails, $6.50. ne SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager $22.00 $15.00 Hardware Cloth, 1-8” to 1-2” mesh, 1.4” 36” wide, 50c yard. Heavy Lawn Fence, galvanized, 3’ high, 16 foot; 4’ high, 20c foot. Heavy Wire Netting, 3’ wide, 1” LC kkihthidhiah didi hdd ddidd ddd ed bih dd Ladue White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best”