The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933. POCCCESOOSOSOOOSOCOSOTEOOOOSOOSOOOHOOTOOOOC® 00 0000000000000600 000008680008 0080 0ESERESLOSSOOCE 5 ‘pie ts ‘be- cause she knows Bernie’s husband end and because he has given reason to believe that perhaps ‘he ogres tor her. Bernié -murvel- Bi edmbribe, declares she te about popularity—and For Nt to have removed jae cost scar him hie carcer in the films, ‘Chapter 20 WORD FROM GERMANY T WAS a day or twe following her meeting with Bernie Boyd that Georgie ran into Nelly Foster. There was a cold Bast wind blow- ing, and Nelly was hurrying along, the collar of her cheap coat held, closely about her chin, and heramose & trifle blue. She gave one glance ‘at Georgie; aid ‘would have passed on, only Georgie barred the way.~ “Nelly ~- dou't you remember’ me?” It was only e few weeks since they had met, but so muth had! happened that it seemed to Georgie as if years must have passed since she had taken tea in Nelly’s crowded, little room. me “I thought perhaps you didn’t want me to speak,” Nelly said, and then, “ty word, aren't you smart!” “frm 12” Georgie glanced down at berclothes; she supposed with faint Satisfaction that they were rather Bice. Nelly said defensively, “I thought you'd done with me, putting me off that week-end as you did, and then. not writing.” “Such a lot of things have tap- pened,” Georgie said. “I'll tell you all about it Come and have some coffee. They were outside an expensive looking Bond Street tea shop and| Georgie had turned towards ‘its' door before Nelly said quickly: “Not in there, thank you. I’m not Gpessed for places like that.” Georgio felt rebuked; until re- cently she would not have dered to’ enter such a shop’ herself. 4 thought it was wonderful how qtiick- | ly one grew acclimatized to changed | conditions, “We'll find another, then,” she. aid. q Nelly went with her silently, her’ Tm living with my mother now end she’s well off.” “Oh. Do you like it? Georgte sighed. “Sometimes 1 “I shouldn't bave thought there Was much ou couldn't have,” ‘Nel- ly said sh -tly, She was feeling a Mitle sore; life had dealt her many waKind knocks, but somehow had expected Georgie to be differ. eat from other people, and appar- ently she was just the came. Georgie earnestness: “I've never forgotten you; do. 't thmk’that. But it's been 80 difficult to do ag.I want,te fo. T suppose people hever ) when they've got a mother to Consider,” she added quaintly. “I don’t see what difference it makes,” Nelly said; she was stir- ring her coffee rather viclously, “I sée your Nicholas Boyd has had an operation,” she said. WORGIN'S eyes f open wide. “Where @i¢ you see itt” she khew though,” she add. * malicious “Which paper?” Georgie asked. Nelife fumbled in ths pocket of ber coat and produced a crampled newspaper. “It's somewhere there." she said. jaterestediy while in Berl “yesterday, He ts vaia + Ne doing Gs Wall as a6n bs | pected.” “Appendicitis I suppose, wasn't it?” Nelly said. “It’s what they all seem to ‘have When they “watt a Georgie’s uitouched bun. “You're Not eating,” dite siid. “Ym not hungry,” Georgie an- swered. “I don’t Yeally want it.” “I'll bave tt ‘tor you,” Nelly sata quickly sv:quickiy and -eagetly that Georgie adked in swift concern: “Haveti't you hat any brevktest?” Nelly laughed ‘tathér nitrthiessty. before theailtied with bravado. Tm out of @ fob.” “Oh!” -Georgie's face was ‘beau | tiful'in its concern. “But you'll get auother job?” “Shall 1? Goodzess -ty knows.” “You mean you: cai't get's job?” Georgie asked in hortor. “How long is it eines you Jeft the other Blace?” : “A fortnight; but don't you wor- ry about me, I shall be all fight. ‘Tell me dhout yourself.” But ‘Georgie‘eotild thik of noth- “I'll ask Bishop,” she said th, Londod. Tite ‘teleghous iis eéthe all day, and we.get hqapscot visitors, Hels nice, I'm sure he'll fini you a fob ff Task tin.” ~ Nelly made a little grimace. , try, because you're prétty and ‘he | prdbably Jikes you, ‘but he won't be do keen when he’s seen me, Men a) ali'the same, if you haven't gat 4 dilly, Golly tace they don’t think You're any good. However, it’s kind | ot you ‘to suggest it,” sh> added. ‘Nelly touched the sleeve of Geor- Site's coat, “It must have cost-e lot,” she said, “It’s, better than anything We over kept in our place, It cost, at leadt 926, didn't it?” ‘Mt NOT sure,” Geurgie said, ‘She; knew that ft had cost a good deal, ‘than the $25, which seemed (jthe ‘height of costliness to N: A} ‘ike, ‘itil kept 4¢,in<her ba out the a8. ad, “I've cat! ‘page, and the same. I’m all right; don't you worry.” But Georgie worried 3 great deal; there wag a heavy cloud on her ho vizon as she went slowly back to the Lite seemed co terribly un- nced, like @- seesaw; you were dithé? up in the full glare of popa- larity or-else you were down in the darkness; to her sensitive mind if ith 000,000 pounds as compared with total sales in the state last year of less than 12,000,000 pounds. The 1933 crop will ripen days earlier than usual. 10 Geor- MOULTRIE, Ga., July 1.—In-jgia’s bright leaf crop generally dication that this year’s leaf tobaceo crop will produce ene of the heaviest yields acre in Georgia's history is bring- ing hope to producers, This year’s acreage is not so large as that of 1930, when Geer. gia’s crop was more than 100,- bright | is the first of the season to reach }the markets. As the crop in this | State is disposed of the tobacco se€son moves up the Atlantic sea- beard through the Carolinas into Virginia. ® week. (CARDS SMOTHER VIDE HONORS IN DOUBLE BILL; DODGERS LICK CUBS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, July 1.—The St. Lowis Cardinals blanked the New VYork Giants, taking another game from ‘the leading New Yorkers. ; With two men owt in the ninth i ! young Metiwick, leftfielder of the} | Cards, drove one of Hal Sechumach- er’s pitches into the leftfield stand to pive his team the victory. The Senators regained uniis- j pated ‘first plaee by downing the Detroit Tigers m a game replete with sensational fielding, especial- ly by Schulte, Goslin, Rogell. White and Stone, when ‘the Nats evened the series with the Tigers. The New York Yankees dropped to second place when they bowed to defeat at the ‘hands of ‘the’ Cleveland Indians. ‘Going into the rixith inning ‘three runs behind, Cleveland fell on Don “Brennan and Wilcy Moore for five ‘hits to score fout runs without having a ; | man retired, The Red Sox’ defeated the Chi- ‘ysox when Henry Johnson held the Chicago outfit to four singles. The seore was 4 to 2. The Philadelphia Athletics ‘and’ the St. Leuis Browns divided hon- ors in a ‘twin ‘bill, St. Louis taking’ the opener, 12 to 11. The score in the nighteap was 13-7. The afternoon’s play was featured by three ‘home runs. Foxx, Burns and Storti each being credited with a round trip. The Brooklyn Dodgers were vic- torious over the Chicago Cubs and the Phils nosed out the Bucs, with the Braves outhitting the Reds to win their game. ‘he summaries: American League At Ohiengo R. H. EL Boston 411 0 Chicago ae oe we Batteries: Johnson and Ferrell; Lyons and Grube. At Cleveland nAtta, “Brennan, Hildebrandt, Connally, Bean, Harder and Pyt- lak. zs ‘At Detroit Sewell; Bridges and Hayworth. First Game At St. Louis R. H. E. 118 0 ‘ 216 0 Earnshaw, Mahaffey Wells, R. H. E. 1°16..2 ie FAS 1 Walberg and Mad- jeski, Cochrane; Coffman, Hebert,, Stiles, McDonald and Ruel. National League At Brooklyn Chicago Brooklyn “Batteries: Root, Nelsoriy and Hartnett; Mungo antiLoper,, — « — ANOTHER GAME ‘PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS: AND ST. LOUIS BROWNS DI- McDonald, | ° THE KEY (FIFTH GAME OF DIAMOND SERIES INSUNDAY BILL !L. GONZALEZ EXPECTED TO | PITCH FOR SLUGGERS; FIELD IN GOOD CONDI- (By JOVE) The Pirates will face a big sur-| prise when they march out to the| Navy Field tomorrow afternoon to feces ‘bats with the Young Slug-! gers in the fiffh game of the championship series. Mendoza’s lads are doing their best to atknowledge the pitching sélection for the “Tailors’ ” bunch. But this is part of a Slugger sur- prise to its rivals and another part of a secret. There's no doubt ‘about the fans knowing all:about Lucilo Gonzalez. | midget little pitcher, coming in town to spend a week’s vacation with the old folks and that in all probability he will be seen in .ac- tion. With the field put in first class condition, the fans can well expect to see good baseball played tomer-. row. Manager Mendoza will probably, trot out Frank Salinero on. the firing line. Cyril Griffin, Pirate catcher, has been ‘teaching the young pitcher a thing or two that will give the Sluggers plenty to worry about. Manager Gonzalez, at the time of this writmg, does not know whom he wiil pitch. He is to have the club’s three pitchers in ‘shape’ and when the ump €talls “play ball” the one in best form will be sent out. WAVES NOSE OUT UNDERTAKER TEN JUMBLED ‘LINE-UP WINS FOR TIDAL WAVES IN 10-IN- NING CONTEST The Tidal Waves made good “| their threat. With a jumbled nosed out the Lopez Funeral Home boys-in a-ten-innings contest by a; count of 7-6, in last night’s dia-| the lineup they the Undertakers started off as if they meant to sweep the series with a two-straight win, by push- ing across three markers in their In the fourth a three-run rally put them well in the lead. But with the Tidal. Waves easing up, Doug McCarthy stepped to the plate and hit a long low one over the outér boundaries for a home run with one man on base. This knotted the count again. The Wavers scored again in the fifth and the Undertakers in the seventh) Neither counted in the remaining two/innings qd the game went into extra innings. In the tenth the Tidal Waves pushed one across the platter with a single, a saerifice bunt and a ‘bbeautiful double by Esmond Al- bury. It, was .Albury’s third .{double of the game. The’ Under- At Boston Cincinnati: «... | _ At Philadelphia Pittsburgh Pickrel and New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago, two games. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis, two. games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, two mes, Cineimnati at Beston. Chieago at Brooklyn, two games. St. Lewis at New York. LIKES SOLITAIRE CHICAGO.—Dan Peerson, of this city, has spent about eight playing solitaire. \ mondball game at : Park field. . The game was replete with thrills and long distance _ hitting. | After blanking the Tidal Waves in the first half of the first inning, half of the inning. But the Wav- ers came right back in the next inning and scored two runs. takers came back strong after two out in their half of the inning and had a man on second and third when a short smack to right was gathered in. McGhee pitched a fine game for the Wavers and Lunn, who relieved Bethel, was a shade off form. The store by innings: Tidal Waves— R. H. E. 020 310 000 1— 7 Lopez Funeral Home— 300 200 100 0— 6 8 4 Batteries: McGhee and Garei: Bethel, Lunn and Ingraham. 9 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Washington New York . Philadelphia w. 44 43 35 M 35 33 28 L. 26 26 Cleveland Detroit Boston New York St. Louis ; Pittsburgh | Chicago, ; Boston Breoktyn Subscribe fur The Citizen—20c/ hours a day for the past 12 years} Cincinnati AG Philadeipitia SPECIAL RATES, WEST CITIZEN ATMANY HOTELS The hotels George Washington, Mayflower and Flagler, Jackson- ville, Florida, owned and operated by Robert Kloeppél, have made elaborate plans for special enter- tainment for the Fourth of July week celebration, beginning July 1st. Special week-end Fourth of July celebration rates and charges! for rooms and meals will be in ef. fect. A most unusual program has ‘been worked ‘out for this special. celebration at the hotels George Washington, Mayflower and Flag- 2Obeeere saanerencece0C00 Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, famed Harvard ‘/historian-emeritus, born at Clarksville, Pa., 79 years ago. Dr. William M. Mann, Director of the National Zoological Park, Washington, D. C., born 47 years ago. William Graham Everson of Denver, Colo.. Baptist clergyman, a noted lecturer, soldier, one-time majorgeneral-chief of the Militia Bureau, born 54 years ago. Susan Glaspell of Massachusetts, novelist, born at Davenport, Ia., 51 years ago. U. S. Senator Edward P. Costi- gan of Colorado, born in Virginia, 59 years ago. Van Campen Heilner, of New York, associate editor of Field and Stream, born 34 years ago. 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 26c. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably im 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 it. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE. with all modern conveniences; $15 month. 1116 Grinnell street. / junel-tf CHICKS “Southern hatched blood tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons, 100—$5.45; Heavy Assorted $.4,45. Prepaid; live delivery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” july1-8-15x 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. Iowa Ave., Memphis, Tenn. julyl-itx FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5e each. The A Press, Citizen Building. Phone 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phane 5 RADIO REPAIRING -|RADIO REPAIRING. We [OHIO PLAN PUTS TODAY IN HISTORY OO er 1840—United States began fis- | JOBLESS TO WORK | jeal year with a public debt BUILDING HOMES $ 1-2 million dollars. | 1863—First day ef the battl of Gettysburg. NEW EXPERIMENT IN HOUS- ING PROBLEM ALLOWS 1867—Union of the Provinces of Canada, Nova Scetia and New ‘ ithe Dominion of Canada. MAKING PAYMENTS t 1874—Kidnaping of Charley) Ross, 4, of Philadelphia, Never (By Associated Press) | recovered, DAYTON, Ohio, July 1—A {new experiment in housing now} under way here entails a marked'and El Caney, transformation in the economic | War began. and social life of home-seckers en- gaged in it. Salient features of the plan, which already has placed 35 fami- lies on a rural tract five miles! a from Dayton, with crops and gar-| Statisticians have figured out den planted for the summer har-| that hunting hounds of Santa Bar- vest, are these: ; bara county, Cal., ran 10,000 miles Build Own Homes in tracking down 26 mouttain’ The people build their own//ions. homes, thereby eliminating a ma- jor item in the cost of housing. Each family is lent funds to; cover the cost of land, buildings, | seed, livestock, tools and equip-| ment, repaying the principal and} interest in small weekly _install-} ments spread over a period of | years, { The funds used to finance the; first homestead unit, as it is} called, and to start 35 families ‘on their self-supporting way came | from the sale locally of $37,000; in 15-year, 4% percent ‘“inde-/ pendence bonds.” | Some families already on relief) rolls are to taken off as‘the re- sult of the development. Plan Enlargement Sought The unit committee of the Coun- cil of Social Agencies, which is di- | recting the experiment, has ap-| plied to the federal public works administration for a loan of $2,-! 500,000 with which to buy 50! farms of about 160 acres each and; establish 49 more units within a year, each unit taking care of 35 to 40 families. Receiving a maximum loan of) $1,071, each of the 1,750 or 2,000 families would settle upon a tract} of about three acres in a house constructed by its members, work part-time or full-time in factories, tend garden and engage in home crafts and arts. { The homesteader .occupies his land under a perpetual lease rath- er than by deed, a device intended to prevent speculation in land and |) to prevent withholding of allotted land from use. Taxes are levied upon the unit as a whole and ap- portioned among the leaseholders according to the value of, each piece of land. + Cuba—Spanish Feet—one man says er twenty years and that one bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy cured him. Drugeists are jauthorized to refund your money if it fails.—Advt. N ' » IFTIIPILPLILIZLLALLLI AAA AL LL Ad F Ld che de wh uh eek Mou utero uheueudinheueuduteudeude hee ude LEAKY ROOFS?? A Special Roof Coating, long asbestos fiber, blended with asphaltic oils, applied with a brush, stops leaks, in bulk luke at per gallon Roofing Paper, all classes, all. weights, laid right over wood shingles, good heavy Weights, SQUGIO 5.5. oss csessdisinsnnisscotiien Galvanized Screen Cloth, all widths, 36” wide, per yard Screen Doors, with galvanized wire, all sizes, DO fest Sereen Windows, Windew Frames, knocked down . 5” Gutter, copper bearing galvanized, 3° Downspout, copper bearing galvanized, foot | hh anhamaarharenntharhomtbeahharhnhch ach nthreherberehohondhneh chenthowhnhndherdoncheaberchewche of | | LONG PERIOD OF TIME FOR! Brunswick’ under the; name of | ‘Tike crowd cheers for Paffy, bat out of the stand 1898—Battles of San Juan in| The constable runs with a elub im - his. hand. He handcuffs the Puff before he can, protest. “You've stolen three bases! * You’re under arrest!” | Key West's First Funeral Home! Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps 5 a at arti THOMPSON ICE CO. SCREENS 2 OF MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER .. | Prices, Appearance and Performance Will / Please You PIAS AA LAL LELAALALALL AL F \sty 7 anne eee, 5 t Elastic Roof Cement, for small leaks and patehing around flashings, ete., 5 pound can, 75c; 2 pound can, 35c; 1 pound Channeldrain Copper Bearing Galvanized Roofing Sheets, can be $7.00 30c¢ Sereen Doors, with bronze wire 15 and grille pee ee e AND e GUTTER, DOWNSPOUT, ETC. 8e ALSO ALL FITTINGS CARRIED IN STOCK