The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 16, 1934, Page 3

eS See — ee ae eae erm nts ni .—0. be could get back ay 4 —” ee 1 think you'd want seal te be Very careful. And to tel! ‘where she could find a map of te the Horary. Perhaps he'd time to mark it. Me had prom. te Wire them regularly, Bob... O econ cated He entered, crossed em ant with « “May I?" Ge the edge of the bed “H eaythieg changes here, you'll Wie, Won't pout” be asked “tmmediarety © PU come ranning enow” an | Bate getag! Hat con's ter down” ‘Were, 1H do everything | cai “Pm esestortabie enongh about ” he Sa8d slowly. “You're gen S84 more understanding than | Be With al) my trying.” He! Pm sorry 1 over-stept.” “Pe gied you aid i caw your : Seseath the door. | knew you'd bad ated: “And you did too | “Well, more or tess, | suppose. ft 4 i matter. You'll write me 7, SRegsier'y and a often”as sou af eke promived “Twice a week, a? “fh, no. Fd do that anyway.” ou must not—~let your- Z nm out!” he warned ° | beesly. “Promise me you won't! Get a7 help you eed, sha. Wi Sfamite me you will get all the ree teed?” “Ves. | do promise you anything at me to promise, Bob ¥ well, and | thank you S804 as be burried toward the doo: ‘Mis mother smiled bravely as s! if that’s not teo woltyn bad sald— ” Perk “t'm sorry | overstept.” that would tempt his s20ther to-eat. He knew she had asked old friends of his mother’s to come in to tea afternoon. ‘Thi eave-taking with her was not all @ masquerade for bi know that. +++» but Marsha need not He kissed her once; again; his and that the “display” had been enough, he let Marsha go. Ss stood at the door with Mrs. Powers as he stepped into the motor. He saw Marsha's.arm around thls mother; Marsha waved at him, @ jaunty little figure with chin high; but just before the motor door was closed, she ran down the steps and after he bad put his hand into hers Te topped om ber Geer; “Come | Which she'd stretched to him he felt vet kiss oa it. Vil do everything — everything for her--and for you!” he heard. Me bad not even thanked her, he realized, riding away. He looked down at his big, browned hand that whe had kissed, and suddenly he j held it to his lips. “7 be back, anyway. tn March! to nim and s [the teteet. | chink | ean berry my | who bad married him to show an- | wah before thes. | other man that he had not hurt her She mattered terribly and deeply always would, she « who admitted this... who had kissed this other man... who lied— | who He had grown tense; he sank back, spent. He must not let him- self brood about it. No doubt she had been with Tarleton that day when she Hed about being at her dentist's. Lord, how he had trusted her! On certain days she was good; better than the best of women he had eve: known. His varying regard of her, the changing emotions that this made, had helped to wear him out. If he could only get'awaysfrom thought of her. He must write her, of course the sort of letters from whieh: she | could read bits to his mother. Suf- ficleutly sentimental t satisfy his mother, but not the} hewould | write to Marsha if she were all he | he looked on ber, | nes: 8 before | across ven, she would | creep, but it was useless; and »aly had once dreamed her to be. He had not spoken to her of the letters; their necessary tenderness, bat she would understand. She un- derstood a great deal without words. Heavens, the traffic! She had clung to him, while-say- ing goodbye to him, in a curious tne | way. For a shaken second he felt ber again in his arms; his cheek ‘against hers. “And that way, mad- ” he reminded himself. He tried to think of the ravine which his bridge would | Be se Pertaps be might lose bis | a few months before, his keen @Ind taht Gays with ber through bis obit. | always obeyed his wish. PAties to Gnied a job that no other ea id He turned to Marsha. “We're go- r -. f AMERICAN LEAGUE F Cleveland at games Bt. Louis at Bosten, Dtrait at New York. @hieage at Philadelphia. Washington, two NATIONAL LEAGUE Piiliadeiphia at St games. Prooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Louis, two TODAY'S GAMES |” (Copyright, 1934, by K. Haviland-Taser) Tomorrow, Marsha enters vaen her routine ‘of mercy. battle of Bennington, Vt. 1815 pioneer of its kind, organized, 1914—Britain’s Force lands in France. Boston at Chicago, two games. _ Subscribe for The Citizen, ‘He ‘had forgotten ; ~New York Peace Society, Expeditionary CINCINNATI °REDS "AND DOG- “ERs ALSO SPLIT TWIN BILL; ATHLETICS BEAT CHICAGO! TWICE (Special to Phe Citiven) NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The New York Yankées got up off the floor after their double “knock ning streak of the pennant-mad Detroit Tigers, in the third game baseball supremacy. ter! five iinings, the. Yankees rallied behind ‘the effective pitching of the young Yale-graduate, Johnny {| Brofica,to)score*an 8-2 decision }and»serve notice that they are not | entirely to be ‘counted out of the ' pennant battle. The Giants and the Pirates de-' fied the elements for nearly two ‘hours in their efforts to play a ' doubleheader and when they final-- ly succeeded they ‘broke even, a; ‘performance which brought little! : profit to either team, ‘The league-' | leading New Yorkers won the first ning, which was subjected to the long delay because of a thunder- ‘ storm. Pittsburgh rallied to take; to | outritehed Hal Schumacher Casey “Stengél btiook up his ' Dodger lirlewp' for the second game of a dotiblehefidér and ‘shook tlie Gab right out ofits losing ways. After the Reds ‘had made it two team came back’ to win, 7 to 4. _ The Philadephia Athletics ran; @ winning streak to five straight by taking a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox. The Mackmen won the first game, 7 to 4, and came back behind Bill Dietrich’s ; pitching to take the nightcap, # to 1. The veteran George Rube Wal-| berg held the St. Louis Browns tu, five hits as the Red Sox scored a_ 6-2 win, their second straight vic | tory over Hornsby’s charges. | The summaries: ' NATIONAL LEAGUE j { First Game At Pittsburgh R. H. E. New York ......... 5 9 Pittsburgh ......... 410 2 Batteries: Fitzsimmons, Smith and Mancuso; French and Grace. Second Game At Pittsburgh R. H. E.} New York eo: Be, ee a Re emenomepremir dy 8 Batteries: Schumacher and »Daniking; Hoyt and Padden. H First Game t | At Cincinnati R. HE. Brooklyn i se Neary fi | Cincinnati eons: 714 0 ‘Batteries: Clark and Lopez; | Derringer, Benton and Lombardi. ' Second Game At Cincinnati R. HE. Brooklyn 2.4 Cincinnat 412 1 | Batterie: nard and Lopez; Johnson and Lombardi. Philadelphia at St. Lovis, rain.’ { | Boston at Chicago, rain. i} \ AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. HE. | Detroit .... 210.4 {New York . 8 A, 1 Batteries: Bridge: Fischer, Hamlin and Cochrane; Broaca and i Jorgens. ny : | St. s ae Today In History | Boston ae -613 0 lee - Batter Hadley, Knott, An- . it id Hi ley; Walbe! 1 lish comedian and reputed author ze of the historic jest book, j First Game At Philadelphia R. H. E. 1777—Historic Revolutionary | Chieago ...............------- 4 9 | Philadelphia 7122 Batteries: Gaston, Heving and } Madjeski; Cain and F. Hayes. {down Tuesday, and broke the win- mew Wobk ccc... of their fight for American league po.ton _ Delivering'a succession of coun- Brooklyn blows that blasted Tommy Philadelphia bridges “6ff} his pitching peak in Cincinnati PLAN FORMATION Clab— W.L. Pet. Detroit _. 13 38 .658 New York .67 43.609 Cleveland 8 49 542 Boston ... 160 53 531 Washington 49 59 .454 ‘St. Louis .... 47 59.443 Philadelphia - 44 61 419) Chi¢ago -. -88 74 Ssaat NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Club— WwW. i. Pet. aeeeTl 41 684) Chicago .. 66 44 ..589 ‘St. Louis .... 63 46.578 5554 505) Pitstburgh 455 495) 146 62 .426 44 64 407, 72 351) game, 5 to 4, on the strength of recreational director, atmnounces | a four-run rally in the first in-| that there will be a meeting Mon-| j the second, 4 to 3, as Waite Hoyt | organizing a baseball league. gain’ his third Victory in four days.! standard of efficiency -straight with-a-7 to 5 triumph in| ter, all players or baseball-loving| the opener, the revised Brooklyn fans of the city are urged to at,| | tend the meeting. is a possibility of the league start- Seccccccccccessccocescee 1| the Island City at heart. i ‘of music as may be heard any-j | certs for the benefit of the music- in the instrumental, dance and ‘ comedian lines, with which we ean arrange frequent programs “Key West, Fla., August 16, 1934. } peorwumere. Pees «| ASSAULT AT LONG DISTANCE | you?” Henry Martin of this city _Was asked in court. ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE 39 OF BALL LEAGUE MEETING TO BE HELD MON-! DAY ‘EVENING AT ‘THE CITIZEN OFFICE { assistant FERA} Curry, { Ray day evening at 8 o'clock at The Citizen office for the purpose of! } It is hoped that the same high in plans) ning the FERA diamondball leagues will result in the baseball , meetings. For this purpose all managers of teams wishing to en-! Present plans indicate that there ing a week from Sunday. Com-! plete cooperation of everyone is needed to accomplish thi: PEOPLE’S FORUM | WOULD HAVE QUIET PREVAIL AT CONCERTS Editor, The Citizen: I would like to call a few) things to the attention of those citizens of Key West who have | Warrant Officer Caesar La-} Monaca and his 265th Regimental Band have been offering the citi-, zens'pf this city as fine a selection | where.» To show our appreciation it is the civic duty of each and every citizen to see that order and} silence prevail during these con- loving public. Especially should the children be taught to, remain quiet. When we travel, we’ Show all the respect in the world for such function in other cities. Why don’t we do the same in our city? Last night at the band concert, I noticed how badly we need a band shell, instead of the hand- stand we now have. We have 2 great deal of talent in Key West, | for the entertainment of both local folk and visitors to the city. But this can never be with our bandstand in its present shape. We urgently need a new band shell. If we ever do build it. it is my further opinion that it should be placed on the north side of the park with benches able to accom-/} modate a crowd of 3,000. I hope the FERA Park and Recreational department will be able to remedy this condition and | has give the city something it needed for quite some time. A 100% KEY WESTER. | it was decided to play the open- LEAGUE GAMES | OPENING GAME OF JUNIOR UNIT'TO ‘BE 'PEAYED ON FOLLOWING NIGHT, “AC- CORDING ‘TO “SCHEDULE With the Senior diamondball league starting Monday, Aug. 20, ing- game of the Junior League the following night. i All games of these ldagues ‘will be played at night. Play ‘will be on. four ‘nights of the ‘week, the Seniors on Mohday ‘and Wednes- day and the ‘Juniors on Tuesday and Friday. All Senior games will be nine innings and only ore‘gatie' will Rel the Junior League will -have a ‘doublehéader ‘on each game night with seven innitig contests. Official umpires and _ score; keeper were announced today, Cyril Griffin ‘and ‘Tony Head, for. mer City League ball players, | will umpire ‘all “games, including} PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed both the Senior and Junior leagues. ©. L. Milian was nam- ed the official ‘scorekeeper. ‘Box scores and ‘weekly ‘batting field: ing records will be furnished The Citizen by Milian. A small admission Charge will be levied for entrance into the grandstand at all games. Following are sthedules of both leagues for first ‘halves: ‘Senior League Monday, Aug. 20—Castro Stars vs Warbler. i Wednesday, ‘Aug. 22—DHopez Funeral Home vs Adams Dairies, Monday, ‘Aug. 27—-Castro Stars vs Adams Dairies. Wednesday, Aug. 29—Lopez Funeral Home vs ‘Warbler. Monday, Sept. ‘8—-Opeén ‘date. Wednesday, Sept. 5—Castro Stars vs Lopez Funeral Home. Monday, Sept. 10—Adams Dairies vs Warbler. Wednesday. ‘Sept. Stars vs Warbler. Monday, Sept. 17—Lopez Fun- eral Home vs Adams Dairies. Wednesday, Sept. 19—Castro Stars vs Adams’ Dairies. | Monday, Sept. 24—Warbler vs Lopez Funeral Home. 12—Castro played on ‘scheduled ‘nights, but > MEET AT NAVY YARD A baseball game between the ‘Sluggers and the Trojans is planned for Saniay-‘afternoon at the Navy Field. The Trojans is a former youths team organized last year, disband- ed during the winter, and now ‘planning to stage a comeback, They will meet stiff opposition ‘against the well ‘known Sluggers outfit. Batteries for the Sliggérs will be Sevilla and Griffin. For the Trojans, Wickers and Artman. Play will start at 1:30 o’clock, “CLASSIFIED COLUMN Just Call 818 and Have « Crotons, each — i ee READY-TO-SERVE Turks Cap, cock a FOR ‘RENT PASTRY DESSERT Roses, dozen, eae FOR ‘RENT—Furhished apart- Delivered to You ‘ment, ‘5 rooms, bath ‘and laun- South Florida Nursery dry tubs. With’ or ‘without gar- Phone 597 Catherme St age. 514 Margaret Street. H . augTs i COCeCeTeCerTeeTeS ee i PLUMBING FoR sate—2s-toot cabin TNS URA N C E Cruiser, fully equipped. Write; Box A, The Citizen. aug j DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Office: 319 Duval Street $1.00. The Artman aug7 cards, Press. TELEPHONE NO. 1 MIMEOGRAPH PAPER — 500 sheets, $1.25. The ‘Artman Press. aug? ENGRAVED CARDS—100 cards, $2.50, The Artment Press. aug? ——THE—— TYPEWRITING PAPER.— 500) sheets, 75¢, The Artman Press, | aug? LOST LOST—Friday evening at TDe-}; Molay Dance, Half Moon Breast Pin with three little blue flow- ers. Reward if returned to 1218 ‘Margaret street angl4-3t WANTED WANTED—$500 at 6 percent in- seh PHONE 51 terest. Good security. First Mortgage. Address Box C of Citizen. ———THF-—- MISCELLANEOUS KEY WEST CITIZEN PRINTING—Quality Printing at CO CCCOEOESESESESSSESSESESESESESOEEEEREEEEEOEEE vs Castro Stars. Monday, Oct. 8—Adams Dairies vs Lopez Funeral Home. Wednesday, Oct. 10—Adams} Dairies vs Castro Stars. Monday, Oct. 15—Lopez Fun-| eral Home vs Warbler. 1 Wednesday, Oct. 17—Castro Stars vs Lopez Funeral Home. Monday, Oct. 22—Adams Dairies vs Warbler. Junior League Tuesday, Aug. 21—Gates Stars | XB, Cc. Friday, Aug. 24—Acevedo Tuesday, Aug. 28—Goodyear vs | Cuban Club; Y. B.S. C. vs Ace- | vedo Stars. Friday, Aug. 831—Y. B. S. C. vs Goodyear; Cuban Club vs Gates Stars. Tuesday, Sept. 4—Goodyear v: Acevedo Stars; Gates Stars vs Y. PBS, C Friday, Sept. 7—Cuban Club vs {whom it may concer vs Acevetlo Stars; Cuban Club vs} Stars vs Cuban Club; Goodyear vs! Gates Stars. i Wednesday, ‘Sept, 26—Lopex| the Lowest Prices. ‘The Art-| Funeral Home vs Castro Stars. vei asueine — —READ— OUR PURE MILK Monday, Oct. 1—Warbler vs! i A? Adams Dairies. | LEGALS Wednesday, Oct. 3—Warbler THE KEY WEST MAKES WEALTHY CHM. T HE COUNTY JU DREN AND SETTER BABIES N IN AND FOR MONROE ‘LORIDA. SUNDAY STAR Subscription $2 Per Year Key West's Only Sunday MAY M. MP, Deceased. ‘otice is hereby given, Nothing Takes the Place of day the 17th day of September, 19. Pure Mit ond Ce I shall apply to the Honorable Hui yunn, County Judge of Moni sounty, Florida, for my final charge as Executor of the Last Will Pa PHONE 23 and Testai : Mt ~ 2 and ‘at the same time will present - a my final accounts as such executor Business Office Citizen a eat for teas apporal = SOLANO’S DAIRY 1938, Dated July And Let U. Supply All the Pamly e NOTICE OF FOR FIVA RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RE. TURNS BY WIRE tN corrr » glass Sc —At— THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN | Notice is he j whom i¢ may day of Octo! 4 Ho apply to the Honora nn, Judge of the said Come in and get the resuite from Major League Gomes Y. B. S. C.; Acevedo Stars { Gates Stars. Tues Sept. 11—Gates j vs Goodyear; Cuban Club vs : vedo Stars. vs Acevedo Stars; Cuban Club. Goodyear vs Y. B. S. Ci; Goodyear vs ‘Ace- vedo Stars. ; Tuesday, Sept. 25—Gates Stars vs Acevedo Stars; Y, B. S. C. v: Cuban Club. CHICAGO. defendant where —‘Where he was the assaulted “About ” was the answer. yards away, Second Game ‘Shea, Madjeski; Dietrich and At Philadelphia R. H. E.| Berry. Chicago é aval ~ ‘Philadelphia - .2 5 1, Cleveland at Washington, post- l Batteries: Tietje, Gallivan ‘and poned, rain. Friday, Sept. 28—Cuban Club ivs Acevedo Stars; Goodyear vs | Gates Star Tuesd Oct. 2—Cuban Club 0; vs Goodyear; Acevedo Stars vs Y. | first B.S. C. Friday, Oct. 5—Goodyear vs Y. B. S. C.; Cuban Club vs Gates , Stars. | Tuesday, Oct. 9—Acevedo Stars vs Goodyear; Y. B. S. C. vs Gate | Stars. ‘ vs! Tuesday, Sept. 18—Gates Stars vs Cuban Club; Y.'B. S. C. vs | Goodyear. H Friday, Sept. 21—Gates Stars SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE Smith, Richardson and Conroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. CIGARS SOFT DRINKS, Ete 611 Dewalt Street jax | COCO C COC S SSeS OSES SSE EEES EES AARON McCONNELL : Our Reputation is Wenp- ' I | NOTICE TO CRE ped im every package | To all creditors and ie g cleims or demands agains of | You, and each of you, are hereby } notified d required 1 demands ae PRINTING | ¢ will Monroe DONE BY US the Hon. Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in . it unt urthouse in’ Monroe | WATCHMAKER, JEWELER « ——THE——. “ounty, Florida, within ht calen- ublication her All claims Ss Por » Fo {the time and in the manner pre- ALL PRICES REDUCED jacrines herein shall be barred ga provided by law. H 7 9 to 12—1 : ide | Dated 16th day of August, A. D span yom renga 1934 Open Saturday Nights PHONE 51 } RAYMOND R. As Administrator of the of William Gibson, augl-23-30; -septe: LORD,