The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 23, 1934, Page 3

“gpa engi te H ® general favorite, @ his nervous irrita- sh : iy ty “Or perhaps I would run all the way myself, (and 1 rather think I Would) because it would be so mach eesier than waiting.” He sat back. His own hurried ‘Scrawl moeked and laughed at him. Suddenly, and with unnecessary en- the floor. “I say,” remonstrated Alexander, whose bed-hour had been ignored because of a new detective tale, ‘Ling cleaned up here today for the first time in three months. That's @ hell of a way to encourage him!" T L pick them up,” Bob muttered and he did, in a somewhat shamed, foolish way. He wired Marsha the next day, fearing she Bob was doing two men’s work, and more. ‘Bie to slience and in terms that left Ro doubt of his being heeded. “hike tp stir up talk, wouldn't Pout" Young Todd heard. “And a "Wot of reason for it, with Powers you shut up!” Young Todd did, but he could not silverframed. murmured to him- ise and, to men, mad- his mother; had been starved for word ffom Mereha; persona! word of her. fead every letter until its were worn and a trifle ‘Milled. Me tooked between the lines ‘Shout bis mother, line And upon that late February eve fing. when he read the letter in Which Marsha ed him whether she annoyed him with too much de- tall, He laughed al it naturally. He patied @ sheet af paper from a (Medel, ack—h sitting by & fable Which served as a desk— end then recklessly, he scrawied: 7PS, your letters annoy me; the? atimoy te so deeply that I Keep Vicente Gonzales in town, Raving reserved & permanent seat for him in the post-office. “You see, | keep thinking that a Mivacie ts going to happen and that, tm one of your extra letters which Gre not written for effect upon Mother, you will some day slip In a ‘Wear’ But—they tell much of you, Without a ‘dear,’ and they are won- erful letters, and they make me Wonder how long my life must be ‘Without you. “Yes, they are very wonderful let- tere and | always hope, as | see Vicente and his mule swinging into the ‘and crawling up to us that he wilt bring more than Jobo Drake's cut plug Alexander's home papers and the sugar or tea fer Ling; my hope being for one of those letters that ‘annoys’ me. “And sometimes | dream, (this ts Badly mixed, but thinking of you I TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicage Boston. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. levetand at New York. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Subscribe for The Citizen, might wait for his answer before she wrote again: “PARENTHESIS LETTERS HELP MORE-THAN I CAN SAY AND I THANK YOU STOP PLEASE. WRITE . AS OFTEN AS YOU CAN WITH- OUT TAXING YOUR STRENGTH STOP BOB PARENTHESIS.” But even with wiring there was a@ gap he’felt to be years long, be~ tween those uncensored histories Marsha wrote for him. However, at length he read, and his heart pounded, “This afternoon your mother and I looked at your baby clothes and she did enjoy it! Forgive me if I dare even more than usual to draw too close here, (I have just had your wire; I thank you for it) but I do want to express something of my own personal feeling. “I do think that you should now be drawing much comfort from the fact that you have always been so |good a son. You've made your mother so happy; you have never, in any way, failed her I will write you, at your mother’s dictation, to- morrow.; Marsha.” He replied in a stflted way, with: “(As Lsaid before write me any- thing—everything—you will. Your letters, thejr length; content, could not annoy me!)” then,: qnder the push of all he felt, he added, “(They mean more to me, Marsha, than you will ever know.)” at But he scratched this out, with a letter opener that one of the newest and still ambitious Northern re- eruits had made. After he did it he sat looking at the spot that he had scratched, which tells lots even to those souls who have the wisdom to let psychoanalysis go its own way undisturbed. He longed for the relief of writing all he felt to her; he found himself aching to do it in the middle of those sleepless dreams which he had assured her would be, and which were. During the night he composed the most amazing of screeds—sometimes of a purely friendly nature, and sometimes of quite another sort. (Copyright, 1934, by K. Haviland-Taylor) Bob sustains @ grett shook, te- morrow. ‘ CAPTURED AFTER ALL ISTANBUL, Turkey — After spending 15 years indoors to es- cape capture by police on a mur- dey charge, Stepau Hatchadourian, living in this city, ventured into the street and was arrested. Over 34,000,000 persons visited the National Forests of the Uni- [ted States last year. At the end of March there were | 220,763 automobiles in use in | Italy, including public taxis. ergy, he tore the sheet in many ; small pieces and dropped:them to | at. ‘| gatget ended" 10 to 4 in favor of! SPORTS DPPC T TE CIM Soeacten om LEFTY GOMEZ PITCHES smal HITTER; DETROIT RALLY i FAILS; FERRELL STARS as! BOSTON. WINS | ! { | (Speein}) to The Citizen) | { NEW ¥ORK, Aug. 23.—Lefty ! Gomez, pitching the: first game of the Yank-Cleveland doubiehead. | er yesterday, shutout the Indians: | with two hits, but when his team-. mate-pitcher, Deshong, went into} the box in the second game, he was! | greeted by a salvo of Cleveland | hits And finally retired in the| ihe ; i sixth. , That was all right, but the | othe, local hurlers also couldn't! | stop: the Indians and the second the men from Cleveland. A four-rin rally in the Cleve-| land ninth and the pitching of Mel \ Harder leased all rights for the} victory to the Tribesmen, The} Yanks*were completely bottled | up. Meanwhile Detroit was behind thfee runs when their ninth inning started over in Washington and then began their characteristic rally in late innings. The crowd was all set for another Detroit} win when the Tigers roared and sent one man aeross the plate, but} dependable Whitehill of the Sen- ators tightened up and retired the | pennant-bound Tigers for thej evening. This left Detroit an even five games up on the locals and still heading the top of the league. Wesley Ferrell cracked out; three hits, including two home| Be got one assist and pitched pes Chicago White Sox to a 3 to 2 vietory in ten innings. A good day’s work. Connie Mack’s A’s, who have started to go places recently, shut- out the St. Louis Browns, 2 to 0, yesterday with the help of Die- trich’s pitching. Bob Johnson, rookie clouter, who has been startling the league, knocked in both runs with a single and triple. | Hamlin and Hayworth; Whitehill and Bolton. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis —.. o-8 0 Philadelph' 270 Batter Blaeholder, Andrews and Hemsley; Dietrich and Berry. Batteries: Tietje and Shea; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. t Game At New York. Cleveland New York 914 0 Batteries: Pearson, Lee, Wine- !gartner and Berg; Gomez and | Dickey. | ei | Second Game Cleveland . 10 14 1 New York a 410 1 Batteries: Harder and Pytlak;}' Deshong, Murphy. Broaca and Dickey, Jorgens. | Betta NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 oO e la Today In History | weccecace + anannconce 1784—(150 years ago) John} Sevier elected governor of the} new State of Franklin—part of | Tennessee—which had but a brief existence, 1912—Federal Children’s reau established with Julia Lathrop as chief. Bu-| c.} | 1926 —- Died—Rudolph Valen. | tino, movie star, aged 31. , { 1927—Saceo and Vanzetti exe- cuted at Charlestown, Mass., state j | prison. the 1933-—Great storm along 4 Atlantic Coast, H The summaries: { AMERICAN LEAGUE _ At Washington R, H. E. Detroit. dete--s2 ae Bs Washington a Re ak Ca eet) Batteries: Sorrell, Hogsett, At Boston R. H. E.|* Chicago prt 2 4 Boston ........ : 3.10 1 | i93. | 1934, 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clpbh— W.L. Pet:! Detwoit _.. [7 4. 65% New York . 72 46 Cleveland 61 54 Boston 63 57 Washington 53 61 | St. Louis ---49 64 i Philadelphia 48 64 429] Chicago -........-.0-41 TT .847) NATIONAL LEAGUE | Club— W. L. New York 18 42 Chicago 70 47 SticLouis. ......:........ -.69 AT Boston ... ‘ Pittsburgh ~........... Brooklyn .......... Philadelphia Cincinnati - seusncuasseasc~seseauses Today’s Birthdays Coe recacsereaccusnaue Ogden L. Mills of New York, Hoover’s secretary of the Treas- wry, born at Newport, R. L, 50 years ago. i n A. Chandler of Atlanta, Ga., retired bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, born in Carroll Co., Ga., 77 years ago. Rt. Rev. War famed 65 Edgar Lee Masters, poet, born at Garnett, Ka: years ago. Harry F. Pringle of New York, author and editor, born there, 37 yaars ago. Harry F. Guggenheim of New York, onetime Ambassador to Cuba; born at West End, N. J., 44 years ago. born at) 4 years ago. | Sophie Kerr, author, Denton, Md.. Amelia Rives Troubetskoy of Virginia, novelist, born at Rich- mond, Va., 71 years ago. Sir Arthur W. Brown, English aviator, co-hero of the first non- stop flight across the Atlantic, in 1919, born 48 TS azo. LEGALS s COURT, COUNTY, IN THE COUNTY n, to day the 17th day of Sep 1 shall apply to the Honorab! County Judge of nroe Florida, for my final dis- s Executor of the Last Will M Deceased. 0; septé-t ADMINISTRATRIN DISCHARGE or OR FINA In ate of BERNARD SANCH Deceased. Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that on the A. D. 1934, Honorable “ my final accounts as Administratrix of said and ask for their approval Dated Aus estate, couRT OUNTY, FE COUNT AND FOR MONRO! N PROBA DITORS ail persons Ys orida, an, County Judge | of Monroe Count at his office in the Count Courthouse in Monroe County, Florida, within eight calen- dar mont from the date of the first publication hereof and demands not presen the ‘time and in the ma scribed herein shall be barred ovbled by law. Woalda teth day of of Monro: the Hon, Hugh August, A D. RAYMOND R. LORD, As Administrator of the Hsiate William Gibson, Deceased. | | \ | off i @ugié-23-40; septes ; fourth. SCORING SHUTOUT THIRD SACKER’S CLOUT WITH! TWO ON PUTS GAME ON ICE; LUNN, AS USUAL, “WAS RIGHT” | William Cates’ homer with two on board in the fifth inning took all the spunk out of the Adams ten last night in the second game , of the Senior Diamondball League {and the Funeral Homers won 12 - to 0. It was a long smash to right center that Demeritt in the outer garden barely touched by fast running, For the first three innings it| looked like one of those 1-0 af- fairs, but everyone was waiting! for the lid to be blown off in a scoring splurge. It came in the The Embalmers counted ! three times and then added four in the next inning with the help of Cates’ four baser. t Though the Lopez crowd con- | tinued marking ’em up. one in the seventh, two in the eighth and two more in the ninth, this was a sort | of gesture of formality just to! keep things going. The game was already in the bag. The Adams} bunch kept up the fight, how ever, striving to prevent a shut- out. On two occasions the Dairy men had splendid chances to score, but lost out on both of, them and curve ball Lunn went, on to score his first win and the: first shutout in a senior diamond- ball league play. Lunn allowed but three hfs; Parks got one, ias got one and Pellicier con- tributed a double. The Adams ten has a stronger team than the score! shows, but it will take a long timei to get what every club needs with} which to win—teamwork. The} batting order appeared a little out | of order to the fans and could be arranged much more formidably. | The seven juicy buted by the Ice Cream team pla} ed an important part in the Fu eral Home victory. A win is har possible with that kind of playing. Esmond Albury at shortstop com- mitted three blunders. Short is not the position for Esmond. Far] Adams has been. named of- ficial scorer for the league, suc- ceeding O. L. Milian. who could not continue as scorekeeper as he was already on the pay roll of the FERA, and pay to the same per-i much y errors contri-! Three leaders to choose from G-E MONITOR TOP. Distin- guished styling. Freezes more ice faster, uses less current, every modern convenience feature. 5 Years Protection against failure of sealed-in- steel mechanism for only $5 {included in’ price}. G-E FLAT-TOP. Aristocrat of all popular priced refriger- ators. The style sensation of GENERAL ALL-STELL P.4!RIGERATORS THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, ; | COCO COO SETA SO SSESSEES | first insertion in eve:y instance is | | 25e. | FUNERAL HOME BEATS DAIRYMEN OOP EC EC ALAC OOOPE POO OE CLASSIFIED COLUMN “CLASSIFIED | | | Advertisements under thr nead | will be inserted in The Citizen at) the rate of 1c a word for each in | sertion, but the minimum for the| Payment for classified adver-' tisements is invariably in advance, | but regular advertisers with ledger | accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. i Advertisers should give their’ street address as well as their tele- ; phone number if they desire re- rults. | With each classified advertise- | ment The Citizen will give free an} Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. COCO CCOOO CEES CEOCOOEESESEOOSOEESESS |] CAKES and PASTRIES? PLANTS, FLOWERS, FOR SALE FOR SALE— 28-foot Cabin! Cruiser, fully equipped. Write} Cocoanut Plants, each te Box A, The Citizen. aug | © Hibiscus Plants, each 1@e.2e MIMEOGRAPH PAPER — 500| Bougainvillea, Red or Pur- sheets, $1.25. The Artman! ple Press, aug? | Poinsettia Plants, S@c to $1.00 i Just Call 818 and Have a Crotons, rl PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed! a aye ng no ecards, $1.00. The Artman| READY-TO-SERVE Forks Cap, cad = Bae suet PASTRY DESSERT Roses, dozen, $1.20 | son for two positions held under| a South Florida Nurser? is organization is prohibited Maloney & Peacock 597 c * A scoreboard is being structed at the Park field, Lave all numbers z tin plates, easi discernible at aj distance, and will keep count of the balls, strikes, outs and record} the batteries. { Box score of last night’s ecn-! test follows: con. COCO OOOCO OOOO EESSEOSSSOSEESSSSOEE ESSE SOE OHOOE INSURANCE; PLUMBING LOPEZ ABR, H. POA. E,/f Office: 319 Duval Street DURO PUMPS Machin, rf... 4 2 2 1 9 0 PLUMBING SUPPLIES Baker, ss 5 1 22 4 of TELEPHONE - McCarthy, cf 4 2 1 2 @ 0} HONE NO. PHONE 348 [ee ee ae ae eae 4.252 2) 0 Of i cea ete Sait. Peg o| —THE— Ingraham, ¢ 6. 0-1..8 @ 0 Sweeting, rs..4 1 0 2 1 0 €. Lunn, tb. 3-0 1-6 0 1 Sue = COMPANY 328 SIMONTON ST Totals— 481218 27 7 2 _ pe eS e eeeee ADAMS ABR, H. PO A. F.| i Fernandez, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0; ‘i HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Gonzalez, 4 0 0 3 1 0|f SELECT SEA FOODS Albury, ss 3 0 O44 Bi Lopez, 3b 3.0 0 3 1 O}ff Jewfish Steak, th 15e felicien’c 9 0 3 470. 1/h rete Samm ® ” Hernandez, p 2 0 0 2 3 1/§ Turtle Steal, ® nae Parks, 1b 3.0 1 5 0 1|ff Shrimp, tb 25 Demeritt, rf. 3.0 0 0 0 O|f| CRAWFISH, tt 8c j Arias, 2b 3 0 1 2 O IB yellowtail Steak, t% 15¢ Try Your Meals At Totals— prettonryeitoi 10 Delmonico Restaurant Bearenhy aun ge. FREE PROMPT DELIVERY 4 with I 000. 340 122, : = Lopez 3 22 2 Adams 000 000 000— 0 LOWE FISH COMPANY $ 5.2.) cane", “Oxon. ~ Summary—Home runs: Cates; | PHONE 151 itis SOc, 7Sc, and SSe two base hits: Parks, Pellicier.| Kerr, Baker; double play: Hernan- |B 4 9 ag egcecccccccesccscseccssseeseseseseseeeeees dez to Parks, Albury to A wild} pitch: Hernandez 4; bases on balls: 3 b off Hernandez 6, off Lunn 1; —REA’ struck out: by Hernandez 2. by THIS SPACE Lunn 3; fin. THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR Subscription $2 Per Year Key West's Only Sunday Paper umpires: Head and Grif- $3.00 PER MONTH Business Office Citizen Building PHONE 51 12 Insertions ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWEISER DRAUGHT BEER, glass 5c —At— THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE Smith, Richardson and $ Conroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RE- TURNS BY WIRE Come and get the from Major League Games results CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, Ete . 611 Duval Street . the year. Quality and features make it the outstanding value among conventional type refrigerators. G-E LiFTOP. A revolutionary new refrigerator for $77.50! “ {plus freight), Lowest oper- ating cost any electric refrigerator in the world. PR I NTIN G Thy 0 storage s; for the average family, DONE BY US @& ELECTRIC WATCHMAKER, JEWELERS ——THE——. 7) AND ENGRAVER ° See Him For Your Next Work $ ARTMAN PRESS ALL PRICES REDUCED $& . eat Hours: 9 to 12—1 te 6 Citizen Bidg. Sales Manager Open Saturday Nights Py PHONE 51