The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1934, Page 3

HERE ON SUNDAY, SUNDAY’S GAME MORNING EXERCISES DEDI. GREAT ITCHING DEMON-| CATED TO OLD-TIME MEM-; STRATED BY LUCILO AND! BERS; EVENING SERVICES| CASA; PELICANS FORFEIT} FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS | OPENING GAME TO STARS: | i A very interesting and unique j By O. L. MILIAN | birthday service was held at the} staging what is termed as the! Sa ne the cauvlen woe tant post remarkable pitching duel of bags Q4th birthday of Mrs, the season, Midget Lucilo, Slug-| Isabelle Cates, better known ; ger, bested Bullet Joe House, Pi-' among the older residents of Key rate, in a tremendous ball game: West as Bister Cates. The service | which went all the way through Sen © ea er gearing ie ne cise inning without a score. ; “ ‘ v Sluggers finally put across; oat age ealiapaamaatl winning tally in the last half: bers of longest standing, | : Mrs. Cates became a member of the ninth frame with an infield ' of this church in 1880, Mrs. Ma- 2 ps jhit by Seott Sawyer, who went to; lone in 1881, and Mr. Johnson in .--ond on an. infield put out, and! Others with memberships of|*Cored & moment later as Car-| over 40 years were Mrs, Otis John-{bonell made a wild throw to first | son, Mrs. Lily Mason, Mrs. Maryjbase on an attempt to catch aj Sue. Demeritt and’ James af batter, Thampson. Both pitchers, Casa and Lucilo, The hymns — used 4 H tigi ene he ee urled mighty ball, and either one/ of these honored members. A spe-| °f the‘two, the winner, of course, | cial feature of the program was'a| deserved the decision. Casa al- poem peat by ne ns Hoff-| lowed three hits while the oppos-} man, ica’ to “Grandmother } ; i i Catt” TE wan eda a dest Sy. oped i the Bucs to a pair Mrs. Collins and ‘Mrs. si gO fake seats. Z Mayor William -H; Malone gave Armando Perez, Pirate center & most interesting talk in which | gardener, won the applause of the was interwoven historical high crowd in the sixth inning, when, lights of the church with ‘his-own | after makig a marvelous stop of personal reminiscenses. This was; Dick Navarro’s double to center, followed by the ’s tribute to} made a heautiful line peg to the Mrs, Cates in wi mentioned’ home plate in time to catch Lucilo, the tender relationship of his first | who tried to score on; the hit. pastorate in Key West, Angel Fruto, of the Sluggers, At the close of the service,| also starred in the outfield with a James H, Thompson, representing | wonderful eatch of Carbonell’s the board of deacons, presented! Jine drive to left which was easily three beautiful bouguets te the sailing for a four bagger, in the honorees, and baby Lorraine Not- second inning, tage, great granddaughter of Mrs.} The first game between the Cates, lighted the 94 candles dec-| Stars and the Pelicans was award- orating the elaborate birthday! ed to the former when the latter cake. The service closed with the| club refused to continue play fol- congregation eee “Blest Bel lowing a decision made by Umpire ae tee Loiniesk oe pees in the fourth inning. Progr: spon- ie Pelicans claimed the ball hit reg ne Peep of the W. M. ,,. by Peter Castro to rightfield to xpress re been a foul ball while the ciation to Mrs. E. Shrink nd oth official umpire saw it otherwise. ers for flowers and to Mr. and) ‘The game was forfeited to the Mrs. Brantley for the birthday Stars 9 to 0. The scoreboard enke. The Rev. James S, Day also} read Pelican 1, Stars 5, when the desires to express a) lation to! dispute of the fou! ball came up. the large number of f, whe}-A good alibi-for the Gobblers, al Me wets fans. ‘The evening service was dedi Rak te peste cated to the local lodge Knights| PIRATES AB of Pythias, who attended in 8} Daueet, If... 3 body. The pastor expressed the, fayg, 2b er hearty welcome of the church and; 4_ ‘Acevedo, ss stated that the K. of P. order was|r ones cr” largely responsible for his being Griffin, : uM. 4 in Key West, having made his first visit here as a delegate ey the gra in 1916, The ject of yy u Mhene i To Have.” A feature of the mu- sieal program was the solo by Mrs. C. B, Jones and the selection play- ed by the musical quartette. —— COLUMN Saeccccesecesesesccccoce RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. Carhonell, Sctcoosooooy SHoeoooooonm HH On wanted He HORM SOON ROP eeoowosoooo® om wt om 29 0 2 26413 2 SLUGGERS AB R. H. PO A. E. 'D. Navarro, ss 4 af... 4 4 Fruto, If 3 E. Albury, 2b 3 Ingraham, 1b 3 J. Navarro, ¢ 2 P, Gongalez, cf 3 lo, p ... 3 sosoooceMo mocoooooeH OR DN meee pe oovowoe ecooocce ow 29. 1-3 2713 3 + *--One down when winning run Was neored. bases; M. Acevedo, Perez; double play: Griffin to FURNISHED APARTMENT with} Pena; bases on balls: off Lucilo 3, all modern conveniences. Ap-joff Casa 2; struck out: by Lucilo! ply at 827 Duval street. {a by. Casa 9; wild pitch: Casa: hit} febi8-tf| by pitched ball: by Lucilo (Grif- an | fin); left on bases: Pirates 8. | Sluggers 4. REAL GOLD BRICK | BURLINGTON, Vt.—Mr. and| 824 Elizabeth street. feb17-2tx Mrs. Charles Smith of this city| were presented with a real gold WANTED TO BUY brick on their golden wedding an-| er cree WANTED—Best used smal) car| PVersary. coupe or coach, $100 eash can buy. F. M. Francy, Ne “ Bs Pena, SALESMEN W. re SALESMEN WANTED — Should} be able to make from 86,00 to $10.00 day. See Lloyd M. Koch, AER . | Akhout 200 men have been given Sj employment for six months in febio-six| pares levees to protect Hick- man, Ky., from Mississippi river} | Chapter 36 JUNGLE AGAIN: r ONLY he could retain ¢on- sciousness & little while longer! Vaguely he knew that an airplane flying at normal speed could:travel in a minute almost the distance one could travel in a day’s beating through heat-laden jungle. Just @ halt hour more he wanted. His sight grew dimmer. Just a few minutes longer, he prayed. He must get the ship to the coast. The beech, he knew, was one long landing field, Through bleared eyes he ob served that the jungle thickness be- low was spotted with many savan- nahs. Again he tried for altitude, but his muscles refused to supply strength sufficient to haul back the stick, Then ahead of him, abruptly, he saw tree tops. A cloak of darkness obscured his sight for an instant. When his vision cleared he felt-the upper branches slap against the landing geer. ‘ f Savagely he fought the controls, The effort sent blinding pains | through his brain. He was conscious {| Of a great crashing noise. Eons later, it seemed, he dreame@ that he was struggling through in- calculable jungles. It was very real to him. The smelis of rotting vege- tation were bitter in his nostrils. Trees and brush weaved iike un realistic phantoms before his eyes. From time to time » variety of tas pread over his palate, as if he had egten of jungle fruits; twice his brain dwelt in dull wonder that water could taste go sweet even in a dream. His body felt as though it were encased within hot metal. When that nightmare became too painful to endure, all his senses became blank again. After a period of time the dreams would recar, When finally he awakened, it seemed that he had been sleeping forever, The air about him was coo) and gracious. He opened big eyes. He was lying in a palm clump. He saw the drooping fronds above, outlined against a sky brilliant with stars, Memory swooped upon his consciousness like a great and evil bird, He struggled to a sitting posi- tion. A small fire burned nearby. “Janice!” he erled. “Janice!” “What is it Frank?” * She stood before him. The fire- light illumined her. He stared in amazement. He: trim costume was stained and torn, her laced boots were cut to tatters, He observed that her face seemed | thinner of contour, and the skin wag pink and peeling as if it had been blistered, At first he thought she was wearing gloves but @ closer glance showed him that her hands were bound with white strips of cloth, “Where's the plane?” he asked. “What happened? We erashed, | know. ...” , She looked at him with an ex- Pression of puzzlement. swampy. It struck something went over on its righted itself. It sank to wings: It started Uttle at first, then v. “VOU sat there trol as if you were made of wood. Your eyes fe I thought for a horrible “There was one of those hig knives the natives use, in a leather case, strapped beside the fre tinguisher. { cut the belt strapped you in, The buckle twisted and 1 couldn't loosen flames reached you. You move then, I tell you.” She wanly. “I had to leave the rifle; too heavy. I knew away from there, smoke from the might bring those She shuddered a little. filled with tears, and to her knees beside him. “Poor Horatio Greene, and little Mexican boy!” She quite openly now, ang Frank threw his arm over the slim shoulders in. a clumsy attempt to soothe her. His own throat was tight. reiee FieE if ‘{ 1 got you out. | She pressed her bandaged hande; against her eyes. { “At the time I couldn't under | stand you. You staggered through ; the jungle in a daze, striking at the . creepers. Sometimes you would fall, | and lay as if you would never get: up- But you did, 1 “Once you fell in # pool of water. four face WAS cov: | ered with wig: | gled. I brushed them all off and; ' { question. “They were biistered from | knife. After a while you didn’t ' at them with your iked ahead and : Grahame's voice ; and hurried on. : This seemed to lead in the direction we wanted to go, It was like a con- crete road at home, only the stone blocks were smaller,” | “T've heard of them,” said Frank. | “The old Mayas built them, Usual: | ly, though, they’ve been swallowed by the jungle.” one was a godsend. We fol Jowed it until dark. Then it stopped. Just like that.” She made 9 downward gesture with her arm. “Tvs like walking of an open ‘= bridge, I stepped out apd ‘my foot touched nothing, I fell—I don’t know how tar I fell—into some brusb and rolled out of it down a slope. I think I screamed, but you didn’t hear me. “Iwas shaken, byt not much hurt, I think. I called to you but you didn’t answer. 1 thought I wag in some kind of a well, and you had to you. I sat there—I don't know for how,long. Then the moon came UD, v6 “You were lying just a little way from me. Your face was terribly scratched. ... “There were matches in your coat, I'made this fire. There were clonds of mosquitoes.” A tear glis- tened on her cheek and fell. “1 don’t know where we are. We're lost, Prenk!. Do you think there’s any She wept tirediy. Frank tight- | ened the «rm across her shoulders with awkward reassurance, She rested her cheek against his shoul-' der. It seemed that she fell asleep in ‘that instant. He held her thus for an hour, staring somberly at the fire's glow. Curiously be thought of Spin Wins! was if rs?—before, Janice Kent, he had said with bis characteristic gynitism, was whalebone REV, J. DURHAM 4, THAT a “KNOW YOUR! NEIGHBOR” movement should be started in some cities? In smaller cities and towns such ® movement is not necessary, be- cause in such towns it is a custom-/ ary thing for people to know each! other, It would he interesting for all! persons to check up today and see how many families they know in the block in which they live. In many instances people do not | know all the folks living in their | boarding house, lef alone knowing the people living next door. IF SUCH A CHECK WERE) MADE AND IF NEIGHBORS, WOULD MAKE IT A POINT TO, MEET EACH OTHER AND BE} NEIGHBORLY, THERE WOULD! BE A GREAT INFLUENCE IN; THE SPIRIT OF GOOD WILL IN: THE. COMMUNITY AND Aj GREATER COOPERATION FOR, THE COMMON GOOD. EATS AND RUNS CHICAGQ,—Miss, Elsie. Lyons of this city ate a $12 hotel meal and ran from the dining room, but was captured a block away. Miss Freda Thompson was the first woman in Australia and the: third in the British Empire to qualify for a flying instructor’s license, | ITCHING IRRITATION Even in persistent cases where Resinol sino — Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical 100% Refrigeration Satisfact Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 USE OUR PURE ICE for HEALTH SATISFACTION Saves Food | | | | TO VISIT HERE CONDUCT SPECIAL) SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH The Right Reverend John Dur- ham Wing, S. T. D., Bishop of the Saint Peter’s church for Consirma- Bt, Paul’s, it is stated, {church on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 20, at 7:30 p. m, YAGE THRER Diocese of South Florida, is ex- tion. The service will begin at pected to arrive in’Key West to-\7:30 p. m. < morrow for a visit of several days.} The Reverend Paul G. Lina- The bishop will administer the | weaver, Chaplain “ns the te ay a +, | Wyoming, is a visitor in & Sacrament of Confirmation and | FE Lisewnaues prone’ sips give Benediction of the Most.” * : vices: 16: iat Blessed Sacrament im Saint Paul’s| {*Y Pight at the services in Bt wh Paul’s ehureh, and also in St. Peter's church. During the 10- Feb- |day stay of the Wyoming, Father On Wednesday evening, visit Linaweaver will frequently be gt ruary 21, the bishop will TROPICAL PARK - - CORAL GABLES February » 22: Sponsored by 21 23 - 24 - 25 FLORIDA YEAR ROUND CLUBS Henry L, Doherty, President A brilliant and spectacular event of the Florida season with Army te: in Inter. Army Post Competition and military jump- ers OFFICERS Henry L. Doherty, President Hine versa Vice-President W. Wallar Martin, Chairman Executive Comimittes Ned King, Secretary and Manager Herbert E, Ingram, Asst. Manager every night, Afternoon Shows Daily at 2:00 o'clock Evening Shows Wednesday through Saturday * et 8:00 o'clock For Reservations and Further Information Ned King, Miami Biltmore Hotel, Coral Miami, Florida MOTORISTS! NOTE THESE 3 WAYS to SAV SAVES New ., Electro-Pak MEAYY DUTY BATTERY Saves 20% to 40% on cost per month. An entirely new principle of design and construction pro- is Goodrich battery ateheetel Y sands SEALS PUNCTURES ”” Instantly 1 ‘You can drive nails through this tube—it won't go flat! Closes etry ey Rego sg mig > and keeps the air in. ‘when object is removed, the open- ing seals iteel!! No need to re- PLY SILVERTOWN Is 3 Times Sater! ¥ ‘t pick your spot for a might come But killed ed every year. can are OF imjur mes anternal heat—makes you 3 times safer from blow-outs. With this destructive inside heat controlled, tires also give months of extra wear. Yet the new Silvertown costs naw prison, tomorrow. not more than standard tires! Comein and get ¢ 6 this priceless protection for you and your ibd 220 UNITED STATES FAST MALL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 x ve Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 a3 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays 9: = # Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M, Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Deck, "Phone 71 Life-Saver Golden Ply resiete family. prices subject to change without lon * ond [2 any governmental ten or ; MELTZER MOTOR COMPANY PSCCOOOO OOO SOSSS FOTOS OOOSESESOOSESESESSSSESSSO OSE SOESESOOSEESESESESES Beat inside a tire Causes this a i