The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 8, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933. {By the Worl Sessecovecvece FORGOT A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres SYNOPSIS: Georgie Bancrofi’s Ufe has become very complicated of late. She refused Clifford Ash- er’s offer of marriage because she loves Nicholas Boyd. Boyd ts in Germany trying to have removed the scar that has ended his fill career, las? im Bernie Boyd, ts in Bngland making a movie, and evinces considerable interest in Geor terms. sas. jishop and Georgie at studio, Chapter 86 FAMILY QUARREL 'VER since she arrived at the stu- dio Georgie had been trying to gain enough courage to ask about Nicholas, and now she did so, in a quick, nervous little voice. “Is Mr. Boyd better? You said he was ill.” Bernie’s pretty face hardened a little. P “I suppose he must be,” she said Misinterestediy. “I really haven't heard anything definite,” and then she turned away as if anxious forthe subject to drop. Bishop was looking at Georgie with a faint smile, but he only said: “Do you think we can tear your mother away now?” Evelyn was thoroughly enjoying herself, and on the way back to London she talked with great en- thusiasm. ‘ “Such delightful people, all) of them. I never expected to be made so welcome. Didn't you think they were most delightful, Bishop?” i ‘Considering most of the money in the concern is mine, they could not very well be otherwise,” he an- swered. “Really, Bishop, to speak to me like that in front of Georgie,” Evelyn complained. If a moment she went on. “By the way, Bishop, have you made any definite arrangements about going to Germany? 1 have several invitations to stay with peo- ple, and if ' knew your plans I could make my own,” Georgie glanced quickly at Bish- op; he had not moved or opened his eyes, but after a moment he said quietly: “Make what plans you like, my dear. I may not be going to Ger- many, after all, but that need not interfere with you.” “Not going!” Evelyn colored angri- ly. “Really, Bishop, after racing me half across the world for the specific you may change your’ mind, ~ What on earth does it mean, may I ask?” “ that*1 stmay’ change, my she looked at Georgie for sympathy. “You are the most trying man I ever knew. I give up everything at “T always aait you would,” she de- elared triumphantly, “Men are such “Or whether you would be happy with her,” Bishop said. She flashed him an angry glance. “Really: 1 seem ‘to be dn the wrong whatever I say,” she complained. “And heaven knows Ihave tried to do my best for you both, but there is no gratitude. in the world.” “You've been very kind,” Georgie said, wondering in bewilderment why the thought of returning to Ed- ward Bancroft had given her a real thrill. , In a way she had been happy in London, and had enjoyed the excite- ment of her new clothes and of being taken about, but she bad not met anyone who had really interested her, and sometimes she ‘was \con- scious of a little feeling of weari- ness, of wanting to.get away and be free once again. “I had hoped,” her mother went on, “that amongst all the people I have introduced to you, you would have found someone to whom you could takea fancy. But I never knew a girl like you. Men don’t seem to interest you as they did me.” Georgie opened her eyes wide. “Someone to marry, do you mean?” she gasped. “You must ‘eventually “marry,” Evelyn said. “All girls marry unless there is something very peculiar about them. When 1 was your age I had had half a ‘dozen proposals, and I suppose you have not had one.” “Yes, one,” Georgie said with a twinkle. : “Some young, man whom T have never seen, I suppose,” her mother gaid tartly. “Why did you not tell me?” “It only happened last night.” “Last might?” Evelyn's face cleared. “Oh, then you »meam that nice Clifford Asher? Well, that is not so bad. His father is a famous man, and no doubt Clifford will one day be quite well off. I am very pleased with you, Georgie.” “ButI’m not going to marry him,” Georgie said quietly. “Why not?” “I don’t love him.” “Well, of ail the absurd reasons—” Evelyn said. . ten days Georgie watched the mail loping against hope that ‘Nicholas Boyd would reply to her letter. She had found out exactly ‘how long the mail took from Berlin to London, but even allowing for.a couple of days to elapse between the receipt. of her own letter and the }mailing of his it was too long, and she began to lose heart. , “You're losing your color,” Evelyn bic ore wh ag Rhee 5 You'd’better somié :rouge.”: i “I never had any color,” Georgie said. She felt irritable. “I was al- ways brown, and J hate rouge.” “You're very bad tempered,” Eve- lyn said. “Really, between you and your step-father, it’s a wonderful ‘thing I can keep my own ‘temper at all,” ‘She hesitated a moment, then added; “Have you decided what I “While you are in Scotland?” TIGERS DEFEAT YANKS DESPITE RUTH'S HOMER' CUBS DOWN LEADING NEW YORK GIANTS IN 10-INNING| TILT; BROOKLYN DODGERS; CRUSH CARDINALS j (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, July 8.—The De-} troit Tigers licked the New York/| Yankees despite Babe Ruth’s nine- teenth homer in the first inning of the game. Four Yankee pitchers were tapped for 12 hits. The vic- tory sent the Tigers into fifth place ahead of the idle Cleveland Indians, and put the Yanks three games behind the Washington Senators. The Chicago ‘Cubs triumphed over the New York Giants in a ten-inning contest. Despite the loss, the Giants held their five- game lead over the ‘St. Louis Cardinals. The Cincinnati Reds outhit the Boston Braves, taking the game by a score of 8 to 5. The winners scored 14 hits. Chick Hafey poled a double and a triple, Lombardi a double and a tremendous home run, and Adams and Bottomley a double each. The Brooklyn Dodgers ‘crushed the St. Louis Cardinals; the score reading 10 to 4. A-home run was made by Joe Medwick of © the Cardinals during the game. The} Chisox whipped the Mackmen in the first game of a five-contest series. ‘The summaries: American League At New York Detroit .... New York 4 5 2 Batteries: Hogsett, Frasier and Hayworth; Pennock, Brown, Bren- nan, Ruffing and Dickey. . H. E 912 0 At Philadelphia R. IL EL Chicago 915 0 Philadelphia as 8 Batteries: Durham and Grube; Peterson. ‘Freitas, Mahaffey and Madjeski, 1 No other games played. National League‘ At Chicago + New York Chicago ... (10 Innings) Batteries: Bell, Clark, Parmelee, Luque and Mancuso; Root, Malone, Henshaw and Hartnett. R. H. EB. ot 1 616.1 - 512 0 - 84° a Starr, Zachary and Spohrer; Quinn, Kolp, Benton and Lombardi, At Cincinnati j-der ito { who has been hitting the ball with THE KEY IN SUNDAY TILT BASEBALL GAME EXPECTED TO BE HOT; SLUGGER LINE- UP CHANGED; BETHEL AND CASA ON MOUND (By JOVE) Fans will be treated to the hot- test contest of the baseball series tomorrow when Robert Bethel, Slugger star pitcher, and Joe Casa, Pirate iron arm hurler, oppose each other in the sixth game of the City Championship battle. With the Buccaneers leading the series by a one-game margin by virtue of jast week’s victory, Man- ager Mendoza will probably march out-his best possible line-up in or- subdue the ‘Tailors’ ” bunch and make a sweep of the series, : The Young Sluggers will change its batting line-up for the first time this season. Armando Ace- vedo, the best little hitter in either of the two clubs, will be taken off as lead off man and put down to third place where he should have been all the time. The other changes will find Robert Bethel. real punch, brought up to clean- up hitter. This puts William Cates down to fifth. If Bethel should come in and pitch the class of ball he hurled when he let the Pirates down to a couple of scratch hits two weeks ago there will be no doubt as to the outcome of tomorrow’s con- flict. Casa, for the Pirates, with two weeks vacation, feels in great form. He is telling friends that tomorrow will be the last game of the series. Sluggers will have one weak spot in tomorrow’s game. That will be at centerfield. A vacancy made by Peter Gonzalez, who de- cided he’d rather not play with a ball club where the manager benched a player for getting a two base hit, will be hard to fill. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN Coccccccsccosoesecoseeoes FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern conveniences; $15 month. 1116 Grinnell street. junel-tf FOR RENT—House, unfurnished, modern, 1210 South street, near White. jly7-4t | just beyond the opponent’s reach R. H. E. CHICKS 012 2 418 2|“Southern hatched blood tested, At St. Louis Brooklyn St. Louis . WEST CITIZEN iBUCCANEERS MAY [NET CHAMPION TO BE DECIDED VARELA, CITY CHAMP, AC- CEPTS I. CARBONELL’S CHALLENGE Peter Varela, present City Ten- nis Champion, has accepted the challenge of Ignacio Carbonell tor} a match to decide the champion- ship. Although Carbonell has not an} entire right to ask for a single | j match to decide the championship. Varela has decided to go with the ‘match. Play will be on the Marine Hos- pital court starting at 2 p. m, Sunday. The match will be an interesting | exhibition of the smashing type of | play against cool placements. | Varela trusts his skill to short ones ahead and Ignacio is noted for his over- head smashes and general long drives. There will be no admission and the public is invited. IN THE ROUGH By CHIP SHOT Soeeecgcseccoccccce0ccce Johnny Kirschenbaum, _ local! pro, is now using two paitenedl This is explained by some friends; as his desire to have an extra one if the other gets broken. Other friends say that his pals perform- ed a Houdini on his putters, and that Kirch has not sunk a_ putt longer than four feet in the past month. Kirch, himself, says that if he cannot sink ten footers reg- ularly that he has trouble nego- tiating a 53. And while we are on the sub- ject of the older men, Bob Spottswood came back handsome- ly and vigorously Thursday to re- fute oft claimed ravages of old age. He and Charlie Ketchum, representing the older generation effectively disposed of younger Otto Kirchheiner and Clem Price. Some say Berlin has it, some say George has it. What ? ? Nerve, of course. That Berlin would have the nerve or audacity to play against such a master as George, or that George should have the nerve to take advantage of Berlin, is something that is causing conversation wherever golfers gather. At that, Berlin gave George food for thought. Melvin Russell had Kirch quite excited all thru the play Thursday. Melvin would walk up nonchalant- ly to his 30 foot putt nad knock it in the hole; and Kirsh would walk up, just as nonchalantly, to it. ! Embalmers put one over and add- EIGHTH INNING COMEBACK FAILS FOR WAVE BUNCH i FALLS TWO SHORT OF TYING SCORE AS LOPEZ FUNERAL HOMERS SWEEP SERIES;; GAME FAST AT START ! They almost did it but just didn’t. Trailing by seven runs and un-; able to dent the pome platter, the} Tidal Wavers put on a_ belated/ rally and hammered in five mark- ers before the side was retired in} the eighth. They started out again in the ninth with a single by the first man up, but he was caught at sec- | ond trying to stretch the hit. The| next three men went out miser- ably. So the final count stayed 7 to 5 in favor of the Lopez Fun-| eral Homers. The victory gave the Embalmers | the series which was the best two} out of three. | The game started out like some} battle of the century with first in- ning rallies checked by smart field- ing. For four full innings neither side scored, though runners con- stantly hovered on. second and third. Finally in the fifth the! ed three in the next frame when the Wavers went to pieces in the infield and outfield. Ward weat} in to pitch for the Wavers in the seventh, but the Funeral Home clan was warmed up and knocked three more men across the plate with solid smacks. Errors were plentiful for both sides. The Funeral Home by the hit column should have won the game easily. and with the exception of eighth hurled a masterful game. McGee started out well for the Wavers, but had to be taken out in the seventh. Score by innings: R. H. EL L. F. H. 000 013 300— 713 6 Tidal Waves— 000 000 050— 5 Batteries: Lunn and Cates; Mc- Gee, Ward and Garcia. WOOD IN PAYMENT FOR SOME TAXES (My Ausoctated Preus) KLAGENFURT, Austria, July 8. —tThe provincial government Carinthia, asking for bids to sup- ply firewood to government of- Lunn pitched for the Embalmers! the! ay ft of | PAGE THREE FLORIDA TAKES AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington, Lat games. Chicago at Philadelphia, two games, NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. \ | |CLAIMS AMAZON HAS NO ‘SOURCE’ (ity Associated Press) RIO DE JANEIRO, July 8.— Expeditions which set out to dis- cover the “source” of the Amazon river are wasting their time in the opinion of Dr. Ferdinando Par- racini, an Italian scientist. He has made a dozen trips to! remote upper Amazon territory within 30 years. The mighty river, says Dr, Par- racini, is a confluence of a score of streams originating in five coun- tr “It is,” he explained, “ a river- sea with many sources.” The contributory streams, he added, rise in the Andean ¢ordil- 65 PASSENGERS The Florida sailed yesterday for Havana with 65 passengers, 11 from Tampa and 54 from Key West, four automobiles, two tons { of freight and 128 sacks of mail, Ferry Parrott arrived yesterday with one carload of rope, 11 mis- cellaneous cars and 245 sacks of mail. - Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde- Mallory lines, arrived in port from Galveston 6:40 o’clock this morn- ing. The vessel took on two ear- loads of sea food products, a num- ber of live turtle, sponges, cigars and a miscellaneous collection of freight, and sailed 9 0’clock. for New York. MAKEUP FORBIDDEN FOR MANY TEACHERS (Hy Associated Press) BAGDAD, July 8.—Western habits have so changed women at Iraq that the ministry of education has circularized women teachers forbidding them to attend parties held in cabarets, use facepowders, make up their lips or use eye black. lera in Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia and in the Aguapey mountains of Matte Grosso, Brazil. Subscribe for The Ci!izen. FREE CAR HOTEL ROBERT 24 W. Flagler St., Miami, Fla. Single Room without Bath...................... Single Room with Bath................ STORAGE $1.00 iP& P. M. 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port days 6:30 P. M, fices, announced that the province also was prepared to aceept wood in payment of delinquent taxes. STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES } Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- ; Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the i Dock, ‘Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. “a Batteries: Shaute, Carroll and| Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks,{his 16 inch putt, and miss OC Lhdididididid dodidide didi dade dedidail di deudedededehirdeush x SI am. Weill, | hope in future you will pa; “ 5 Sthedtsen to me tiateed oF vebig’ ty Georgie asked. “I suppose I had bet- inconsiderate. If I hadn’t the pa- ‘her mother’s attitude; she had not expected that this sudden sense of “devotion” and “duty” would last * “What would you like'me to Hanters tn Scotland.” evoke Ref “Go by all means, Iam not pre-| Hvelyn looked nonplussed; @he venting you.” was not used to plain and Evelyn flushed; she did not want| Georgie often disconcerted her. As to stay with her husband, but on/a matter of fact she had grown'a the other hand she did not like to be | little tired of the girl's constant com- told she was not necessary to him.| panionship, She was a woman of “And what do you suppose I can} moods, and ft had been an impulse do with Georgie?” she asked shrilly,| of sheer boredom that had made her “Georgie can stay with me,” Bish-| seize upon Georgie as a new distrac- sop said. tion, | There was a little silence, then} “I'll speak to Bishop about it,” ‘Evelyn said nastily; Evelyn sald evasively, “I'm fh a “Well, you seem to have arranged | hurry now. Goodbye till tonight, and it very nicely between you. Do you| do put some rouge on your cheeks.” want to stay with your stepfather,| As if the color of one’s face was Georgie?” the only thing that mattered, “I don’t mind what I do,” Georgie} Georgie thought. sald, “I'll go back to Uncle Edwani} She had not seen Clifford Asher if you like.” since the night he asked her te Lopez; Haines, Vance, Carleton and J. Wilson. No other games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chub— Washington .. New York Philadelphia Chicago . Detroit ... Cleveland, Boston ... St. Louis Pet. 25 29 BT 38 39 40 42 50 653 - -608 500 493 A8T AB81 425, -367 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— w. LL. New York . 44 28 St. Louis 40 35 Pittsburgh 39° «35 Chicago ... 40 38 Boston .... 37 (39 Brooklyn . 34 38 Cincinnati .34 43 Pet. 611 -533 527 513 487 AT2 442 White Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons, 100—$5.45; Heavy Assorted $.4.45. Prepaid; live delivery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” july1-8-15x MALE HELP WANTED SALESMEN to sell unusual steel barrel attachment. Every user of liquids in barrels a prospect. Lawrence Co., 148 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N. Y. jly8-1tx INSTRUCTION SUMMER SCHOOL NIGHT CLASSES taught by Dr. S. W. Rogers, corner Grinnell and Washington streets. july8-1tx! LOST LOST—Thursday noon, Gold Anchor Lapel. Reward if return-| ed to Frank Lopez, 1210 Duval street. july7-2tx LOST—Pair Gold Rimmed Glass-; es on Ashe, White street, or} Flagler avenue. turned to C. D. Shine, Flagier avenue. jly8-1tx Reward if re-jJohn has extra heavy shoulders, 1609} and is sometimes expected to do Kirsh says somebody has to hog all the luck anyhow. Willie Watkins, former Divot Digger captain, is highly indig- nant at Berlin Sawyer because he did not put him on his line-up last Thursday, but left him out of the play entirely. Willie says that he did not think that Berlin would treat him that way, after he had turned over such a remark- able golf team to him. Result is, George Brooks is negotiating for Willie on his team next week, and of course, that par-busting Russell Kerr goes along with the trade. screens, Cypress Doors, with wire, each Bill Malone looked rather lone- some Thursday. Reason, his pal, Sam the Goldsmith was not pres-; ent. And Bill, who usually romps home with victory couldn’t take care of P. Artman and Pittman and came in on the short end of the scoring. I7Z 222A LALLA LL eA a TOLL L Lao Cypress Doors, with and fancy grille, It seems that when there is a heavy load to carry, John Car- bonell is picked to do the job. Adjustable Screens, more than his share. Cypress Window Frames, $2.50 $7.15 «»: $7.50 16 mesh galvanized wire— SCREEN MATERIAL © For Doors---For Windows Bronze Screen Cloth: 24” wide, yard 30” wide, yard 35” wide, yard Galvanized Screen Cloth: 24” wide, yard 26” wide, yard ............ 28” wide, yard 80” wide, yard ............ for galvanized bronze wire each— for windows, DI ae ed Bishop opened his eyes suddenly} marry him, though he had rang up | Philadelphia and looked at her, and she added | Once or twice. It was another friend- ‘hurriedly: “Of course I knew {/ship gone into the rag bag. Some. jeouldn’t always stay with you.” how she had counted on Cilfford, Evelyn said aggrievedly, “I could perhaps selfishly. ‘take you vo Scotland, of course, but} (Copyriedt, 1983, Dowdleday Doran) I doubt whether you would be happy x tity sen. aay batere Georgi nn MO . 31 43 EXTEND SALE SCREEN MATERIAL, vale Tim Pittman seems to be on the winning end all the time now. U Some say that Tim has improved able for every business. In! his style, and is playing a much —— pare — eee, | better and safer game since he in ec each. ie ;} i i bres, Citisen Building. Phone got in the big time company. 51. juni4-tf FOR SALE | BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- Bob Stowers, who has a swing MT 80c . $1.00 20c Other Widths In Stock . Be Screen Door Sets, complete, each ..... Screen Door Hinges, HISTORY TODAY’S HOROSCOPE The 10-day sale on screen doors Novelty Works has been extended one more week and will end next Saturday instead of today as was i | and windows at the Island City] 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at Artman Press. Phane 51. and style like the stylish Bob Spottswood, carried a heavy lead Thursday. He and his partner were teamed against Me! Russell and Eddie Strunk, and Bob came with ALSO ALL SIZES OF LUMBER REQUIRED TO BUILD SPECIAL SIZES OF SCREENS thru handsomely long | screaming drives_and good patts, | but his partner fell down on him, ' jand so Bob came in on the losing/ jend. Like the other Bob, Stow-) ers also objects to conversation. | first planned. a RADIO REPAIRING helley, brilliant Eng.| Today should produce a person Ie ‘ 1 ha: lish poet, drowned in Italy, aged of great exectttive ability, who i ee 30. | wilt Push a way into a leading? |place, He will have many friends! offer an opportunity to have | submarine! 82d through them bring oe, rape teases coer Deutchiand slipped into Chesa-}™any improvements in his social] meet the advances in the whole-| peake Bay after an epoch-making| ‘ie By his nervous energy} sale market-on sereen wire and trip. and — of rombger he will act other material which have taken WANTED—You to know that we as a reformer, and may become a@j place recently. 3 rf really great one. Maxwell Lord, proprietor of the 3 1 2a egal eine Pe (Copyrighted) Novelty Works, ares that —— usan rene } _ as shown in today’s advertiseme: German reparations were consid-} Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢/ in The Citizen will never be offer- erably scaled down, te week, _ fed again. =| given to afford these who could not take advantage of this unusual| RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. may! Sista ooneeermnnnestinienine pamenentaeanneenean WANTED | ]J. C. SANCHEZ, 0. D. White and Eliza Streets “Your Home 1s Worthy Of The Best” 1816—The German South Florida Contracting & Phone 598 TITS IAD LIEDER POLIO ILO OPIID CLIPILIE IIR OD IIE: FIPFPCPPAAE LA hd ded deddedi ddd