The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 17, 1934, Page 4

NATIONAL RACE 4 She wrote tater: “Dear Bob: ,| Everything is running along so smoothly for us here. Your mother was made so happy by your letter to her. But I am going to tell you, because I know you want me to, not to write of drunken natives again. (it was funny.) She was deeply shocked by it, and you see, Bob, I couldn't very well keep your first letter to me from her.” Mrs. Powers had murmured, “How dreadful; How dreadful!” “So. please in writing me next time, say there are many very good and sober natives. And write me a little more warmly if you can; she expects it. Anything you mean you can put in parenthesis. I can slip extra sheets into yours. I show her the warm-toned letter 1 write you. She likes to see them, I know. But an extra letter sheet from you might not be easy for me to explain. I might open that letter before her. 1 want her to know she is in step with us; in full confidence. You un- cerstand? “I am learning to play checkers. 1 mean, I'm not! Do you remember Ring Lardner’s The Golden Honey- moon? In that one old gentleman said, ‘Checkers is a child’s game,’ and the other replied, I quote roughly, ‘It is, the way you play it!” and that applies! I am being beaten horribly and 1 shan’t be entered in the great American steeplechase! I love playing. I am happy serving your mother.” Her other letter began with, “My dearest—my very dearest hus- band—” Bob read that—again and again— and one night he found himself pen- cilling the parentheses that were to tell his chaff from grain, around DROP ANOTHER; Chapter 29 NEW ROUTINE ‘AB the postman stopped?” Mrs. Powers asked Marsha. “I think 6 should have a letter from Rob- ert.” ~ “Not yet, dear. 1 told Bartholo- bo to bring the letters up straight DODGERS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A bh j ting spree, which began in t to give St. Louis a 4 to 3 victo: ly gag dy over Philadelphia, carried on w jer. Hav ‘the begonia, Marsha?” “The one with the sad, pale leaf?” ‘Yes, dear. | thought when you moked, you could blow smoke upon Mt, but gently.” » “Yes, darling.” ~, “Was that the postman?” “1 think not, dear, but I'll go see. ben I'll smoke the be-onia.” “It has aphis on it, | fear.” “1 thought so too, dear.” _ It had been the postman; no let- ‘Nor trom Bob. Was there anything dp the post that would divert his motber, Marsha wondered. Thank abe there was a letter from . She would make endless to-do it that, and with Marsha’s con- to her wonder about the and her further leading Mrs. would tell her all about the ; who her mother was, etc. snd ete. That would mute the disap ent. Such handling had mut- “Mrs. Powers’ disappointment for Tse days now. swept the double bill, winning t Jast game, 7 to 2. ing New York Giants as they sp! a doubleheader with the Bost Braves, played before a crowd 25,000, game, dropped a 6 to 1 decision in t nightcap to remain four back of the champions, who We: rained out At, Pittsburgh. With Allyn * Stout hurling shu teammates bunching their hits Reds defeated the Brooklyn Do gers, 8 to 1, in the third game the series. you are doing very, very well! In) fact, and quite truly, remarkably well, considering that your aunt did not deem it wise to teach you these necessary things in childhood!” Mrs. Powers invariably empha- sized “aunt,” when it applied to Miss Gertrvde Moore. Miss Ger- trude had made Mrs. Powers add a codicil to her prayers; this ran, “And soften the heart of your erry; ing child, Lord, to that woman— who was not fair, as you know well Lord, to our dear Marsha!” Miss Gertrude had called upov Mrs, Powers to sit stonily silent at Mrs. Powers eulogized Marsha. The eulogies had grown loud and tremu lous; they had done nothing. Mise amused by “jolting the old "; now she saw him as rather « New York at Pittsburgh, rain . He was trying so to entertain her his long-winded and tedious ption of a trip to the Holy Land. The congregation had sent him, be explained; she saw his ‘pride. , {How they must love you!” she gaid, “and what a rare opportunity te see that wonderful place!” He nodded, smiling. He had heard sundry whispers of her; this lovely and charming young woman. He couldn't understand them; he bad gever met a more delightful or beau- tifal young woman; Mrs. Powers talked of her by the hour. He lis- AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed on accou of rain and threatening weathe AMERICAN LEAGUE tened happily and with sympathy. | Gertrude left Mrs. Powers shaking | can oe How unjust were men, and women! | and close to tears. linee vk Bho held Bob's letter closely be | When Marsha came back from | ( ic Sey tween her palms. seeing Miss Gertrude to her motor, | ('¢veland She heard: “Travel, to my think-| Mrs, Powers put her arms around | Boston ing, is broadening!” the girl who was chilled by the | W##hington “Oh, quite!” she agreed. Sim: | hideous feeling that her aunt might , 5t- Louis plicity touched and warmed her|bave said something to change Philadelphia now. The old one that she had been | Bob's mother toward her, Chicago dead! dead! “I love you, dear!" Mrs, Powers | : Bob had written a description of | said fiercely, ai SONAL one drunken Pedro who, drunk, bad) (eyyyiphs, 1934, by K. H é aloes sag Tae Wie Rael with 0 tices | UE OG E Retention) | New York @Weet wine. Marsha laughed a little, | Chieago end then frowned, reading it. BR far 4 nS Mra. Powers writes a { St. Louis | Boston 1mm ARLE DE Bie SIREN "| Pittsburgh ag’ eee? | Brooklyn “Today In History” \oday’ S Horoscope) rrisadeipnia Orerecccsnccesonse | oe eecurewcenos Cinginnati 1823—-The “Royal William,”| The person born under this de | TODAY built in Quebec, one of the first lerse will be soft-hearted and sim. | sadn : AMERICAN LEAGUE FOR PENNANT CHICAGO CUBS WIN ONE AND CINCIN. NATI REDS VICTORS OVER eleventh inning of the first game, The second place Chicago Cubs failed to gain on the league-lead- The Cubs won the first 3 to 2, in 10 innings, but} athletics in the Key West High} School and was a graduate of the games out ball for-eight-innings and his} the early innings, the Cincinnati} STANDINGS. prices. it- he ry ell he Lit on of he | © ¢ re nt in od- of unt rs 2) Mr. ami, | Mrs. returned to their home over the} East Coast ye lass of Mr. jof W into the nighteap behind the} Florence Kadir To pitching of Walker, and the Cards Wed Octavio Recio Miss Florence Pinder, daughter of City Councilman and Mrs. Ralph B. Pinder, will be joined in marriage to Octavio Recio, son of and Mrs. C. N. Recio at St. Paul’s Church tomorrow evening with Father Arthur B. Dimmick officiating. Miss Pinder 1 graduated in 1929, Attendants will be Mrs. Bradley, sister of the groom-to-be. | Isle Casino) several vocal was popular in} 932. Mr. .Recio was Ellis eaecccanecccarcasescece Rehabilitation » Dance Last Night Young Boys Club entertained with Big Rehabilitation Dance last night at Coral with 125 couples attending, A feature on the program of| Duval street,, the evening was solos by Frank Purnell of the: visiting National Guards. Bert’s Orchestra furnished good program of dance music for the occasion, All attending expressed them-| especially. selves as having had an enjoyable time. Farewell Dice For Guard Unit to attend as this will be the last) chance for the visiting guards to People, located at ‘Louisa: and be with their girl’ friends, and: ‘Thoitihe streets, was dedicated 'yes- from all indications there will be a! terday afternoon by J. Gerry Cur- record number of. ladies present,! tis. director of Parks and Recrea- nished by Bob-s Orchestra start-} e ing at 9 o’clock, Key Westers Now Visiting Miami : panied by her sister, Mrs, Miriam} Albury, left during the week over) ters Cornet Band. the highway en route to. Miami. Address—Mrs. W. S. Kuck. They expect to visit relatives! hahan. and friends there and surrounding Overture, Primose — Welters points for about a week. and Berl Pinder, brother of the bride-elect. home after their their apaatqent’ at 824 Fleming} Moss. street ' Speakers introduced by Fred Moss. CEREMONIES _ lance for the enlisted men of the 265th Regi-| UNDER DIRECTION OF J. ment Coast Artillery will be held, tonight at the Cuban Club on) A big Focewail .SOR OF PARKS A capacity. erowd is. expected’ “« ee Nelson: English Park-for colored | tion of the FERA, « Several hundred people attend- ed the dedication ceremonies and Music for the event will be. fur. children were taken to Boca Chica on FERA trucks for a picnic and swiming party. The dedication program was as follows: Invocation—Rev. Richardson. March, First Regiment—Wel- Mrs, William Dexter, accom- Cornet Band. Address—Samuel J. Welters. March, Gentry’s Welters Cornet Band. Address—Mrs. Grace Palacious. The young.couple will be at marriage at , accompanied by her moth- cr, Mrs. Chas. W. Curtis, left over| Caesar LaMonaca, will be played the highway thi: where Mrs. for some ‘time after. which | sHe | will return to Key West. and M ite Plains, N. J., .who have! N. Mell and son, | | morning for Mi Curtis will al David J. Kirehik been spending a stay here with| Kir G. Mr. Miss Isabelle wisiting Bit Victor Moffat, Whitehead street, for Mar main for an indefinite stay. The « K here U. S. DESTROYER ARRIVES IN PORT . Destroyer Jacob Jones ar- Lin port yeste ‘lock, coming here from patrol! in Havana waters. albott is also in po Sal oy here late this ‘STOP HANDLING ’s parents, Mr, and chik of Duval street, erday. Duffy, who was with Mr. and Mrs. at the home on left yesterday hon where she will re- ay evening ai | The U.| ukee is expected to ar} afternoon, | i i steamships to cross the Atlantic,’ 11. iy manner, with the ambition| ; Me éailed from Nova Scotia, |not very strong, and applicution| Cleveland at Washington, ma TEN- CENT BEER. games, bie | *° bard work will be found of ad- St, Louis at Boston, two gaines. | 4916—Lynching of Leo *| vantage. At the same time, the dix} Detroit. at New York, two, ff ; 4 Fegek yp Georsis. position is manly and contented;) gamen, | P. A. Knight, proprietor of! Sr the manner may som little} Chicago at Philadelphia, two/ Knight's Oasis bate Duval and }—1,450 American soldiers games, Greene streets, states in an an- yam a“ expeditionary forces harsh and perhaps rude, but it is| —— nouncement in today’s paper that Fever the globe. | thoroughly sweet-natured, It in NATIONAL LEAGUE } local vendors would in the future 4 a | dicates a good friend who i# i”) Philadelphia at St. pauls | discontinue: handling 10¢ eee ms i New York at Pittsburgh, two) til the wholesale price is lowered, gpga—Molland destroys its danger CMa Ss co al | The 15¢ beer will be handled as — <r cas Subscribe to The Citizen, 1b Boton ut Chicago. usual, Mr. Knight stated, PERSONA MENTION SPECIAL LINE Coecocerseccoccececccecce Clarence Crusoe, proprietor of aperryr vt tg t, 5-—Contralto Solo, for the new park and will be in charge of all activities, AT HUB STORE i caway FERRY Coast Artillery Band, under the| direction of Warrant--Officer TO THE PUBLIC r, start- ey +, Pia @* has. receiv- pnd has ar- ranged the following program for this evening’s concert: 1,—-March Song, “The 265th Coast Artillery,” respectfully dedicated: to Col. M. R. Woodward; music of Cae- sar LaMonaca, words by Major R. T. Gibson. 2.—Two Popular Numbers “All T Do Is Dream Of You,” Brown; (b)- “I'll String Along With’ You,” Warren. Vocal solo by Private Frank Purnell. —Selection of Victor Herbert Favorites Herbert-Lake Popular, “The Last Round- Up” Hill 4.—Popular Waltz, “Just A Year Ago Tonight’ David} YOUR SKIN! AVE you looked at your complexion Rumba, “Carioca,” from H lately? Really looked at it? Is wt Flying Down to Rio Youmans “Somewhere | S0tt, smooth and clear’ Or ss it 4 liedle 9 5 ot A Wolce ta Calling | wagiecticgs pig Fasae wiih yome'shas Myrtle, Woodward | Dry air-and harsh winds exhaust its mat- Cause your face to become | Never ‘ this evening at Fort Taylo ing at 7 p. pa Local Beer Vendors will in the future discontinue carrying 10¢ Beer until the wholesale price is reduced to allow the retailer a fair profit, All present 15c Beers will be carried as usual (a) cauly 6.—Popular, .““ Had A| ural oils Chance” Berlin, lined and old-looking “A Thi d. Nights” Begin today to use OuTDOOR Girt Face | pueana Sede Se Powder Its unique Olire Oil base gives is Idson | the skin the moisture it needs to remain 7.—Descriptive Fantasy, — “The j soft, firm and youthful. Yet OvTooor Midnight Festival,” with in-! | Giacis fluffy-dry. It doesn’t clog the pores. strumental effects in the} In 7 smart shades to blend with any complex ton. In large economy-sizes at leading drug and distance Carlini | gepartment stores — 30¢, 25¢ ‘oupon for —Alohia Oe” (Farewell to | semteasteeemeie Thee) OUTDOOR GIRL OIL. FACE POWDE The Star Spangled Banner . a PALACE Richard Talmadge in GET THAT GIRL Also Lost Jungle S: Comedy Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20c R D | CRYSTAL. CORPORATION, a WILLIS AVENUE, NEW crry Please send me Free Trial Paco ses of 9 skin Ein. Olive Ov! biending shades of OutDoor Thomas James, wife of Captain) Duval street will be reopened te “CONDUCTED James, United States Navy, of Key! th. public tomorrow at neon aft West, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Gwendolyn GERRY CURTIS, SUPERVI-| Josephine James, were guests at) Pairs during the Hotel Lincoln for a few days. / weeks. niatnt ai The building has been renenat | mouth, N. H., to & vacation) od inside and out and everything with Captain James,. who i9.P9¥) 1... been done to guarantor itt stationed there. in conclusion seven truckloads of| eeeeseseseeesos Triumphal—} 1365, Prize for name of park—Fred} y | | | | missionary and Orientaliet, bo: Died June 9, 1834, see frontiersman, pioneer, and Congressman, bern in Hawk- of the Alamo, Texas, March 6, 1836. agricultural chemist, born at Chit ; Isadore Weintraub has been iaanee, it Y. ‘Died at Ani Ar. 1 delected as. playground supervisor] jor, Mich., June 29, 1896. California lawyer, editor and suf- fragist, born in Erie Co., Pa. Died NEW y YORK, “ane. 17.—Mrs. two They are enroute to Ports customers sanitary conditions Today” Anniversaries | issue of The Citizen, 1761—William Carey, English 6 6 6 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS extensive re. An extra special menu has been | prepared for the opening and will {be found on the front page of hip 1786—David Crockett, “or Checks Mab ie 3 4 Cole s Co., Tenn, Fell, in che defense 1801—Frederika Bremer, ish novelist, born. Died Dee. 1807—Asahel Grant, Utica, N. Died in Asia, April 24, 1844 1835—Peter Collier, a noted 1838—Laura De Force BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Night 696-W HOTEL LEAMINGTON “MIAMI’S MOST POPULAR HOTEL Overlooking Bayf Opposite Union Bus Station 3ST RATES EVER Qt ITED LOW Single Room with Bath Double Room with Bath ALFRED SIMONS, Manager MARL ROCK FOR SALE APPLY PURCHASING DEPT HEADQUARTERS PRICE PER 1 1-2 YARDS FERA $1.50 Rock will be loaded from rock pit on North Boulevard B. M. DUNCAN, Administrator. No delivery. IN N) N N N N IN) IN N N ‘ LT AA AAMAMAARAAAAA AA PYTyTI Citi las he well? Safe? She paused a] the “My dearest—my very dearest All games in the American} a local service station, left for Mi- April 6, 1907. jent on the stair, chilled by| husband” that Marsha had written | Lasue were postponed on ac-\ ami yesterday on business, | A special offering of men’s and, too, around every other gen-|C°Unt of rain and threatening; : i UNDER REPAIRS ~ ¥ 4 weather. wearing apparel at extremely} ) Then, with a lift of chin she hur-}tence of hers that matched the : Louise G left y i i i tied upward. warmth of air he breathed. The summaries: . ee aye ef yester-; low prices’ is shown in. the ad- "*Bob?” Mrs. Powers asked as she| He dreamed of her, despite his NATIONAL LEAGUE pea aie Tavernier) vertisement of the Hub Store in] The highway ferry “Monroe gal eae best intentions to think nothing of First Game will Spene’ a wane WI")! today’s issue of The Citizen. want a bis ~ on let C 0 L U M N But you've a letter from France!”.| coldly bitter reality that was made “ pageant Ed Graham left yesterday tor| #% Shoes which are carr ied by The} is now berthed at the Porter dock, FOR RENT Eero France? Now | wonder—" | by truth. oe oes sat {| Helena, Montana, where he will} Hub Store exclusively. A custom-| where a new railing is being built course {don't know the writ-| January whirled by. The bridge; . 4 Spokrer: thn ee Aras remain for several weeks. } er to this store this week wag J.] 0” the upper deck, with other re-] FOR RENT—Furnished apart 7 it'sa “cece pgp echt And | grew. Hacinctt , . S | H. Saunders, connected with the| Pairs being made, ment, 5 rooms, bath and laun- | tiful paper. I'll get your letter oan : oe vice] F: E:.Cs who ordered two pairs| As soon as this work is com-| dry tubs. With or without gar-| ‘ were many games o! Satuad Gave se | of this brand of shoes, Mr. Saun-| Pleted, the craft will proceed to! age. Phone 162-M. 514 Mar-| “Please, dear. 1 don't seem to re- checkers; there were, on Mrs.| At Chicago RILE worker with the FERA, left yes} dors stated that he purchased a} No Name Key, resuming the run| garet street. aug | Member that writing. Do you think | Powers’ “good days,” sober drives Redon S = : terday for Craig, where | ths will pair in 1931 and is still getting] With the ferry system between v4 say @ woman,” Marsha an-| Marsha poured, aud talked of stor! Batteries: Rhem and Hogan; . = ——s ———|] 32 MEN'S SUITS, odds and swered slowly. woolens and of the dietetic habits Lee, Bush, Tinning, Root and G National Guard Units NEW ADDIT FOR SALE— 28-foot Cabin/} — onds, to close out at 908 * + “As would 1. The curly P, But| of moths, and of cooks and their | Hartnett. Mrs. Everett Russell was an out- Break C Cruiser, fully equipped. Write en a Pe.” Dont ta aciee a | coin passenger yesterday for mi reak Camp Tomorrow Box A, The Citizen. ust || MEN'S SHOES, Brocton, Suit 1) “Ret there is a boldvess, too, that | order the meals, to pee Rencen’, so At St, Louis R. H. E.| tives. | (Continyed from Page One) "WANTED special @ man.” people by telephone, to arrange Philadelphia £8 2 ™ | Third, Parks, Headquarters, —— took ten minutes. e's | flowers. Once and again she was | St Louis - 4 8 0} Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and daugh-! Running broad jump—First,|_ On the front page of today’s} WANTED—8500 at 6 percent im patient,” said Hannah later. | forced to cheat herself of necessary Batteries: E. Moore, Hansen,| ter, Faye Elizabeth, have returned | Sgt. Bob Hall, Bat, “D”; Second,| issue of The Citizen will be found terest. Good security. First] 1 looked her way, sometimes | sleep in order to “get Bob's letter | Tohnson and Todd; Carleton,| from Miami where they have been! Damato, Bat. “B”; Third, Joseph, |" advertisement of the Central Mortgage. Address Box C, care} could see a halo round her, like | of—” Haines and Davis, Delancey. spending a vacation of two weeks | Bat. “B”. Market showing the many pro-} of Citize aug 16-4tx oie] oho aecmoaDerd aged a it Second Game Soha | ext oenl | dash Piste Sit: eee ISCELLANEOUS emt <ooae ud soft-spoken—un-|ers' deft knitting of wash-cloths; % 4 eat ley, Bat. “1A; “Second, Pvt. | PACe0= Duminess. M ————_—_—_—_—_—_—————— nding, and with a heart that | Mrs. Powers had replied, “Dear, it Sane sou i - Bah Mr. and Mrs, Henry Archer, ot Forbes, Bat. “D”; Third, Burris, James Curry, well-known butch- ~ ee, aaa MEN’S STRAW HATS, Tate to see! 1s no task at all—after you catch it.) | ace'phia ..... 2 9 1) Hialeah, who were visiting rela-| Bat, “A”. er, and Edward L, Roberts, cash-| PRINTING—Quality Printing at) Me . ties Mog Let me teach you to knit them. 1/ St. Louis 710 0} tives here for the past two weeks,! Shot put—First, Sgt. Hall, Bat.|4€%» ate now employed at this] the Lowest Prices. The Art-jj/ clos OWA TUS HE had her first letter from Rob|am certain it would fascinate you! | Batte P. Collins, A. Moore| seturned yesterday. |“D"; Second, Cpl. Deeble, Bat.{™arket, both of whom are well-} man Press. aug? ) ‘while Mrs. Powers’ clergyman | Nothing is more soothing!” and J, Wilson; Walker and De-| 2 Bho: Third, Sikes, Bat. “B “Lexperienced in theig yespective cu _ AN UNDERWEAR, the be | 2 ines. only guarantoed jerwee EO Mins aD, Hahn, Maree | One-hundred yard dash Fit | == |[ Bermuda Meat Market || 3°." vi | a } _ + o; 21 en i lay suffering in her bed: it|her valiant best to learn, for she} At Cincinnati ae ed Eola teacher for cey West, is! Parkes, Headquarters; Second, Western and Florida Meats, | j coe ©, ” » H. E-) jeaving today to attend the Insti- | Stanley, Bat. “A”; Third, Forbes, cc NAVY ryLe UNDER ‘a bad day. knew Mrs. Powers would find a new | Brooklyn , 8 A ee oe chool teachers! Bat, “D' E. C. GRIFFIN Strictly Fresh Killed Pork, }/} ‘AN. © And downstairs, Marsha sat hold-| interest through teaching her. Gindiinata Bits: 11s cee winevia stats Caller tor! ene i 1020 S. W. 9th Ave. Miami }}j Genuine Spring Lamb, Hens em | — eas Wb lier letter between her bands| “There is more to this than 1 sup-| Batteries: Carroll, Zachary and| wot on st Tuilaheesee. The course! gba Will be awarded the Purchasing Agent for nd Fryers and other meat ——— a ¥ achary and! Women at Tallahassee, The course! above winners, FRUI oa ff @ yers | 4nd closely, as she tried to listen. At | posed, Mother!” Marsha would ad-| Toney, Berres; Stout and Lom-| ke ; UITS and VEGETABLES ueory ||] MEN'S DRESS PANT time, she knew, she would have | mit with a sigh, to hear, “Darling,| jarqi. Mani Homer will take about Owe weeks, \ Farewell Concert Tonight pie y\| Phone 861-W ‘Free Delivery . / ardi, Manion. —— ! A Farewell Concert by the 265th White Street Corner Virginia |) 7 $1.95 soes! Ae eee eeeeeeeeseseeees rereeeee FIA AAA A bh hdd eed WOH AAFP AAPA AE?