The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 18, 1934, Page 3

love witi gentle Chapter 30 THE LETTER oe Mrs, Powers wrote ‘Bob of Marsha as if he werefour- teen, and rather given to robbing Birds’ nosis and or to washing little piri’ taces with snow. Sho did od the letter to Marsha. ‘Ht ran, after the start: “I wish 1 cottd be certain that you under. sand, folly, the rare quatities that are your wife's. | want to fee! that you ill always be deeply consid. ‘erate of ber needs, Robert, “flor lite has not deen happy. She ‘¢tied today when | told ber of my and growing affection for her. bad called. | canvot like Moore. Her manner is both stern and bold. | Bho is Knitting a wasb-cloth for Robert--" (Robert understood ‘this last ied to Marsha and 0 Marsha’s aunt) “and, while is pot, | write in confidence, ‘best, | want you to remember ht ts ber first wasb-cloth. _ SBbe bas tried very hard to make #0 please write her enthusi- ly of her waah-cloth. She knit pou. Considering, | think the ts exceptionally good. She has “Re training whatsoever in the y arts. “Mise Moore is a person who upon committees. She spoke ‘me toudly of a work with women ‘Which { would not mention even to my eon. (1 requested Marsha f@ the room; telling her to my shawl f then, I fear ab- |, led the conversation to safer ja). have written that which 1} fe write, bur | want you to} Mareha’s needs. She loves ie & manner that makes ber, | speak of you, her eyes | ly wietful. | 8 worry over having yon, Robert, but she assures ‘could not be elsewhere, with trifle 1! and in need of her, and would wish her by my side. gertain, Robert, that your has been wiser than you My Buees | thank God each the writing was a little) laughed a little as she to wrap up the wash-cloth; because tears and laugh- sometimes not far apart, ‘ber eves on kt quickly before from the desk and to if dirs. Powers. le @ very strange looking gaid Marsha, “and be will to laugh at it!” fo, dear! He won't. | have to explain that it ts your first think perhaps—" fence troubled Mrs. Pow Mid not show that letter to | will be very pleased.” | | | washcloth was Tull of air and jumps and, for some that Marsha could not | » & had acquired the shape theap that had been designed | Shuman who wore an adult wen Shall write Robert directions hing it to shape after use.” irs. Powers, “It can be done Marsha laughing unsteadily. thet, if it could, Bob was ‘of @ genius than even she had | a to be! did pot taugh at the wash- his mother was correct in he would not. Instead he Vioiently tender over the air and the jumps and the shape, made bim think of ao oriole’s There are men who feel such they look on foolish, things over which the wo they love have struggled. beld it closely between his For a second he held the thing to his lips. Then he Ht again; Tarleton holding her kissing her. “That move him drop the wash- to the table to sit staring at it. put it Im the top drawer of a wrought, unpainted bureau. formes th it of taking tt out night before going to bed, to ‘The idea of Marsba’s knitting beurdly. He became | | 7 AMERICAN ) LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St, Louis at New York Detroit at Boston. Pleveland at Philadetphia, two gamer. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis. Horton Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Subseribe for The Citizen. _ too dependent upon you |“ | strain. (a twinge | ‘" | | the carrier who delivers your | '"SGIBOLMBM DLs ‘se mignt break down to settle fate @ nervous condition. Pend ein that, he knew that ) Tarleton wasn’t the sort. Who could love a sick woman or be Many sights wosiyiog over te poe we over. sibiljty of this. =< Then he decided that it she aia Srow ill and Tarleton did throw her over, he, Bob, would ask if he might care for her, explaining that he would prefer to care for her, and that the care would be most imper- sonal. That would quiet her fears; any fears of hers, made by the thought that he might “bother her fn any way.” He felt lightened by the de- cision and it started the kind of dream that even a wholly balanced man may indulge when over- worked and lonely and divided by | tropic jungles from the world where | he belongs. | The fabric of stretched, torn and | shocked nerves and loneliness | helped him to make his pictures. He | saw himself sitting by Marsha’s } bed and reading to her. | “Haven't you been sitting up | rather long?” he heard himself say | aloud one night. It appalled him. | He'd known one chap—on a job in | the East—who had begun by bab- | } | bling and then— Bt he could not stop the dream- ing, although he could keep it from slipping to words. In dreams he drew her negligee close around her; he saw the white, smooth love- liness of ber throat. Once and again dreams ended by his sitting, sodden with despair. his head in his hands. Dreams will, sometimes, end in this way. He wrote, in parenthesis. “Don’t wear yourself out knitting, please!” The rest of the letter was tremulous with gratitude and the letter should have been encased, from start to fin- ish, by that sign she had informed him, would tell her of his sincerity. He had, two weeks later, her flippant reply; “I know,” he read, that it looked as if I did it on a crowbar, but | didn’t, and you mustn't agitate yourself over the | The peopie who receive | them are more to be pitied. When you drop the needle (and they are very slippery) these funny looking holes get in. | wanted to put on patches, but your mother says it isn’t done.” After that he stopped worrying about the nervous breakdown that, in his poor, tired mind, was oddly connected with knitting, but he found another subject for anxfety in Geoff. He wondered how Geoff would treat Marsha? He knew a good deal of Geoff, and Geoff had, in the past. been known to dea) rather harshly with people—women to be exact—who had worn his interest thin. After Bob considered this trom all angles ne decided, and he meant it, that be would kill Geoff if he didn’t treat Marsha well, and then ) he dismissed that particular phase | of the Marsha-Geoffrey ecomplica- | nto go on to another. If she had thought him somewhat the conquerer, the entirely knowing | devil and the keeper of his secrets, | would she—have married some one | eise to—let him kiss her? Perhaps, | | ) ) but he did not want that—“an af- fair.” FI Perhaps, even married to him, | she would have loved him if she had felt him to be something of the rake. He, the judge and jury and the de | fense, weighed all aspects of the | case. What might have happened | if he had kicked this stone aside, or if he had rolied this boulder in front of her to block her path? If he had said, to Geoffrey Tarleton, for in- stance, upon that day, “No, you n't bave her!” And to Marsha, You are my wife!” But of course that panticular boulder was impossible for him to roll before ner in order to block her path; no man would hold a woman againsi her will. And yet perhaps he would. Bob | strangely felt that perhaps Marsha | needed just that—holding against | her will. j Again the ghost of Tarleton rose | before him. What would Geoffrey have done in that situation? Bob | could see him tossing aside a girl to | whom be had grown necessary, | without a thought. Oh well, thought Bob, one is not made to one’s own specifications, like @ bridge. He was no Tarleton; that w jure, (Copyright, 1934, by K. Haviland-Taylor) The situation in New York grows: more acute, Monday. { Please be prompt in paying paper. He pays The Citizen 16 cents a week for the pa- per and ls it to you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver. ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid | HE los. Not The Citizen. | PAA Oe OP nc OO [ROWE AND GOMEZ [SLUGGERS AND TAKE GAME APIECE IN DOUBLEHEADER WAS TO HAVE BEEN HELD ON MONDAY; TO TAKE PLACE AT THE CITIZEN TROJANS WILL PLAY SUNDAY FALTERING SENATORS RE- BASEBALL GAME SCHEDUL- VIVE TO TAKE TWO CON.: TESTS FROM CLEVELAND! INDIANS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Aug. 18 “Schoolboy” Rowe and “Lefty” Gomez, star hurlers of the Tigers and Yanks, tively, each won Wood and Walter Johnson, The slipping Senators had the extra eifort yesterday in scoring! to hold the great ~ | check. two one-run victories over Cleve. land, 4-3 and 1-0, but it took ten innings to wrest the one-run lead ivom the Indians in the first gam Connie Mack’s Athletics tried; to turn the same one-run tri after winning their sixth straight game, 9-8, from the White Sox in ; the curtain raiser, but Chicago had other ideas and won the final game 3-2. Like the Senators, Philadelphia didn’t get the need-/ ed run for a win in the first until the tenth inning. Jimmy Foxx jooped number 38 over the fence, and went one ahead of Lou Gehrig | for the major league leadership in homers. Wes Ferreil, reputed to have al weak’arm in the beginning of the season, is still turning in victor this time allowing the. Browns { | | ED TO BE PLAYED AT NAVY FIELD, 1:30, CREATES MUCH BEGINNING INTEREST It will be a question of pitchers tomorrow at the Navy Field. The Sluggers are taking on the ball Trojans, the city’s youngest team in the senior circuit here, a shutout game in a doubiehead-' 44.4 ine youngsters are praying for er of the crucial five-game series :ome classy hurling. between:the two topmost nines in| [p their entry into the City the American “League,” Gomez League last year, the ‘Tro ina B20 Whitewash invthe | PTsfented a hard-hitting and fast- and Howe plastered the| siding aearetation, but had, ith ‘nine goose-eggs, forvehe game tomorrow, they have se- |-a 2-0 victory ‘in the nightcap, The cured the services of Frank Sal- “schoolboy” ace has 14 straight inero, young rising luminary of victories to his credit, two below, the mound and will keep H. Wick the record held jointly by Grove,' crs warmed up in the bull pen just i case.” however, is expected Sluggers He has a nice assortment Salinero, in of slanters. is veteran slow ball twist- r, will pit his sagacity and ex- / perience on the mound for the Sluggers against the youths. The game will start at 1:30. Following are the probable line- , Ups: x linero, B, Wick- M. Dalene? pitchers; c Calli Artman, ¢; 3; WwW. Widen ek; news rf. pene: Sevilla, Avila, pitch- ers; B. Griftin, c; Ingraham, 1b; | Hale, 2b; Cates. Castillo, Baker, rt; Traynor, cf; Frato, Malis and J. Wilson, Holden;, just two hits to win 6-0 for Bos-; Mooncy, Vance, P. Dean and De. ton. hitter in his bag of tricks, down the Sox 5-2 in the game. Manager Bill Terry elected to turn the power of his staff on the Pirates in the Na-: tional loop with Parmelee dr'ft-! the Windy City horsehiders, Paul Dean, recen did a seven-inning relief job, lowing four hits and turning 12-2 victory for the Cards the Phillies. Brooklyn’s Dodgers’ runs in nine innings for the Cincinnati Rec hard by counting three time the ninth, The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At Pittsburgh Lae | ie 8 New York . eet it 10 Pittsburgh 33 0 Batteries: Parmelee, Smith} {and Mancuso; Lucas, French,} Chagnon, Birkofer and Grace. Second Game Batteries: “Moor ‘ "Senora Phone 138 i i eetiog| Uaiey Aa ing ’em areund Buc bats, allow-| 1 ingsth hits and winning 7-3 in ; the opener, and Hubbell, consid ered the best pitcher in the ina jors, smashed for ten hits in the } nightcap, but keeping them ul ; for his eighteenth victory. The big Giant bats sounded rol ( {with Terry and Melvin Ott sup j plying willow features, ‘ Marty McManus’ pinch hit with ' the be loaded in th entha ceunted for the tying and winning runs of the Boston Braves again the Chicago Cubs and furthe dampened pennant prospects of But Blaeholder, with a six-j| lancey. | set | | next | AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At New York R. HE «ei @ 1! New York cae poe Batteries: Sorrell, Hamlin and Hayworth; Gomez and Dickey. Second Game At New York KH. E. New York 0) Philadelphia jetki; Be . Haye ton, Dietrich and Ber Second Game At Philadephia K. Hoek Chicago a «© Philadelphia ue weer Battexies: Lyon Shea; Ca earella, Cain and Berry, F. Haye First Game At Washin FR. HE. Cleveland PAO 0 Washington 111 0 Batter Hildebrandt and Berg, By ; Whitehill and Bol ton Second Game At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland @ «3s 38 Washington 1 4,6 Batteries: Pearson and Pytlak; Burke and Bolton. At Pittsburgh R. H. E.| aaa New York 818 11 First Game Pittsburgh 840 $ At Boston R. H, Batteries: Hubbell and Danning;} s;, Loui 6 3 | Meine, French, Swift and Padden.} Boston 610 2 ean Se | Batteries: Newsome and Hems | eal aa ie a 7 me ley; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell Cincinnati - . 4 10, 3| He age Batteries: Leonard and Lopez;| 4, pi e4 on pe Boas Kleinhans, Kolp and) sae 5 8 2 — | Boston : 26, 2 i Batteries: Blaeholder and Hems- Aenea Aare E., ley; Rhodes, H. Johnson, Mulligan Chisago TOTTTT 2g 1 | and R. Ferrell. ae Batteri Betts, Smith and ~ BENJAMIN LOPEZ | Hogan, Spohrer; Weaver, Root a FUNERAL HOME sede \ Established 49 Years At St. Louis RHE: Key West's Oldest ! Philadelphia .2 9 1) 24Hour Ambulance Service St. Louis . 1217 0 Licensed Embalmer Night 696-W ‘FINAL LIST OF BALL | ALSO INCLUDES MANAGERS E. of; Eequinaldo, M., ae. \ The baseball meeting scheduled | for Monday night at The Citizen} office has been postponed until] the following night, Tuesday, at} 8 o'clock. i This was necessary because the | Senior diamondball league will open Monday night and a great} number of players and managers. lare obliged to be present at the} PLAYERS MADE UP FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR game \ LEAGUES Int t is high in the proposed /# e i i: e and an attempt will! < Se ee ade to develop it into one of |f e At a short and snappy meeting, the best in Florida, if not im play, CAKES and PASTRIES : PLANTS, FLOWERS. tile rhorning, “19 e’dlock; the ‘final | ¢ Weest te cbeleney j 4 VINES list of players and managers for Rectal: © Cascauel: Peek: anil 1S the Junior diamondball league THE SANDINGS | @ Hibiscus Plants, each 1@ea2Se were submitted. Hansesencoeeoesseoeesoes : ry ° The Seniors also have their final), AMERICAN LEAGUE i Se te 1.00 : Club— W. Lb. Pet} 3 Poinsettia Plants, SOc to $1.00 roster in and both lists are pub-| petroit 74°39 .655 J Call 818 and Hi e - shad! below: eases 68 44 ust Call 818 an jave & $ c calc each Se Senior League ' Cleveland 58 51 READY-TO-SERVE o Turks Cap, ea 25e Lopée Wusdeal- Home Dowatas Boston 61 54 PASTRY DESSERT & Roses, dozen, $1.20 . . Washington 51 59 McCarthy, Clayton Sterling, Wm. | 4 Delivered to You e ‘ : Stit 48 60 ° Cates, Cheta Baker, Edwin Philadelphia 45 62 - South Florida Nu ting, Kermit Kerr, Jee Hale, Chicago 39 75 Maloney & Peacock 3 Phone 597 Cathe: : : vents Cobia margauoniiet WATIONAL LEAGUE coseeeseescecesscecoces oqerececese Linn, manager. , = Club— Adains Dairy Esmond Albu New York Ori Lewiters, We Be Hemeeks |e Lane ] N § U R A N ¢ E krnest Hernandez, Archie Aibert- Boston ; 1s, Gilmore Parks, Leo Gonzalez, burgh 3 . a ee Maitland Adams, Armando Fer-| Brooklyn Office: 319 Duval Street § DURO PUMPS nandez, Floney Pellicier. Philadelphia @ » arate. GST 2 5 mM J SUPP’ Warbler—Chas. Sands, Scott | Cincinnati a PLUMBING SUPPLIES Sawyer, Joseph Baker, B. B.) 77 TELEPHONE NO. 1 e Goehving, E. S. Etbertson, Robt.| : PHONE 348 Magee, Geo, H. Nodine, Howard cs Gates, Clarence Gates, John Rob- | ——THE—— H ‘erts, Floyd Villareal, Bill Ortia e manager, non-playing, H 4 Castro Stars—Manuel Acevedo, | orecloaure of Mortgage e Leonard Richa Flores Cast and Other Relief. COMPANY 3 328 SIMONTON 8ST. YDER and F. 3 Mario Pena, Gabriel Garcia, Os Molina, Peter Castro, manage: ee eciea ecceseccesceces ° . 3 aoe if married; teo. Acevedo, Armando Acev HERRERT THOMAS and Mrs. e Clarence Watkins, Armando! THOMAS, his wife, if mar- © HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Perez i ; and all unknown persons “ 99 e = ving or claiming an interest e Junior League the lands involved tn said e Goodyear—Navarro, John, ss s; j suit. f 2 |" ORDER OF PUBLICATION ' Zacal, Mathew, If; Valdez, Roge-| x, appearing by the sworn vill! On the Classified Page lio, 1b; Gonzalez, O., ¢; Diamand aa in the above stated cause, that ; the residence of V., rss; Alonzo, Anthony, ¢f;! maith Wood Snyder and F. IS SURE TO REACH yy Cabanas, Oscar, 2b; Ramirez, Hee-|der, her husband, is unknown and tor, rf; Solano, Joe, p; Alonzo, |$13"Repuplic Building, Miami, Flor THE PERSON ;: = j Leonard, sub; Machin, Amado, 3b; jida, hat the residence of the de-| Villareal, J., p; Carn } e Thomas and Mrs. Try Your Meals At Villaresl, J. p; Campbell, Joe, | *endants, Herbert ‘Thomas and Mrs YOU SEEK y [ja unkapan and that last Delmonico Restaurant manager, non-playing. thelr Cuban Club—Gareia, Alberto ee Ga oe PHONE 51 par eaes 2 % wits sub; Tynes, Frank, 2b; Vargas, A., defendants, J. W. fernandez, Mario, rss; Tynes, | Beemer yale eres —_—T HE Melvin, p; Garcia, Joaquin, r: | Garcia, Eloy. sub; Esquinaldo, O.,: =--+------ 50c, 75e, and 8S KEY WEST CITIZEN that each of ¢; Amado, Her-|over the age o nando, 1b; Castellano, Tony, If; , the ser PITTI Millo, Avila, 3b. upon Whos : Acevedo Stars——Perez, Manuel; ! rdants. ‘That Walker, Jasper; Griffin, Howavd;! sq ian a iat Seay ~-READ— : OUR PURE MILK Cor 1 ex, Alvi secre ga TAR KEY WEST $ MAKES HEALTHY CHIL. ' ce, Orla Jack; A ; i nae : DREN AND BETTER non 12) I on oun s rigs | moe cues | SUNDAY STARE "Sm vee Od ba i Subscription $2 Pe + Ri el Rees f to apne ; s 1u Key West’s Only Sunday s jennie’ Mags he Sea Pape $ PHONE 223 ° \ : : i oy Busine deipiom Citizen ° SOLANO’S DAIRY tel ste Ne er PH : N 51 . vad Let t suply All the Alton ee Watkins, ; ° s in PYTTIT ITI rrr Tt TTT Ty velo, & ume rt 120, as AL) wy ioe a i : ANHEUSER-BUSCH cui nage roe BUDWEIS CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RE. TURNS BY WIRE R AUG R > 2 THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN SLOPPY JOE'S PLACE HT G BE glas 5e PRINTING — ENGRAVING Come in and get the results from Major League Games “EG Gal : e ° ° . . . ° . . ° . . ° ° e . e 2 e e . e e e e e e ee | Smith, Richardson and Kp nampa RUBBER STAMPS % A. fg 611 Duval Street Our Reputation is Wrap- AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street ped in every package THE ARTMAN PRESS x Equipped to give you SERVICE PRINTING and SATISFACTION DONE BY US WATCHMAKER, JEWELER ——THE-— AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Works ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights Capable of Doing Things Right ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 CITIZEN BUILDING PHONE 51 Coe eeecereveseeeoeececeoeeeeese WOLDS SIL BS SP PB PPP DIDS PDD ID LID DID? IL .