The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 31, 1934, Page 3

and a : i = : H Hf : i i i 3 i a I i g g ‘ i g Bs iif! Hf ' Depatitel £ twas band soften- Mf amasingly to you. | have of taking you back cured of you.” M ?” he questioned, ehin hardening. ‘i ts rather sing,” she He had dreamed of taking with him! her auswer, set within Ae insticct ap he had he, her arms tight. eyes narrowed At length he spoke. Presume it is,” he admit- ail men who love you are i h Why struggle? What a kiss or two make to Many men have kissed . Haven't they? her shoulders with his doughiy kissed her once ing everything but er which survived ‘forn—he kissed her re Sob deeply and he arms to stand away. Moved toward tl. + door. “What have | done?” he “what have | done!” room was dark when he his, carrying the beneath his arm. And ry set the box upon the oh Was by his bed, he found @ note written ip Mar and neat it a smail cas- ead. one day, heid French Dut that now heid bills. the money.” sho had wrt- i thought you were tomfortabie by my doing Ws intended to retura your 46 you whea 1 could without After you wrote me of P Wore made by my not cashing as “ iy held French it now held bills. of a deep .o acutest self . No matter what was pot, he bad no right ‘te her ae he had, nor to he had. He had lost grip never dreamed he could. that trembied, he lit to puff deeply and to ing, through the light an echo of Marsha #04 of time,” he thought, and need you!” } Might as well turn in. dawa, cold, pale, gray, Seeeeeeeecesoeoes 1 — Theophile Hermann von Helmboltz, | iversaries Charles Li 4 frish born. Died June 1, 1872. Gautier, ‘Author, born, Died Dec. physicist, bom, Died ®, 1894. p * p(inlusha A, Grow, a lyania Congressman. Spe Hf the House noted pak. at the opening of born at Windham Gienwaed, Wa . Died at 31, 1907. (190 yeses ago) Anson Might, the casket that had once held French bonbons. And for perhaps the hundredth time since he had — Grst seen it, he fushed. } He had given her that box, he re- membered as his cheeks cooled, It was odd, her having kept it. She had said when he brought it to her, with i Some flowers, some books and an odd little trinket in jade that he } thought she might like. “Don’t be so | good to me!” | She was not as heartless as he | had said she was; he knew it! And he had told her that he was done with caring ... well, he was not done with caring and ‘he never could be. If she could know how it was with him, she might forgive him his bru: tality a little more easily..No mat- ter what she had been, what she. would be, what she was, he loved | her! (His shoulders moved, with | ‘his deep sharply indrawn breath.) Cr was 8 love that did not yield to | argument nor reason and it was, , primarily, love, not passion, Never hefore had he forgotten her through his needs, and he would never, he promised himself, so forget her. again. He recalled a story of Richard ; Harding Davis’, in which a man, questioned by the father of the girl ; whom he wanted to marry, admit: | ted that he would not hurry to the { girl he wanted to marry, if he had only @ year to live but instead to another woman. j it was like that; and if he had | only @ year, he would pick Marsha up, take her off somewhere where her screams wouldn't be heard, and love her very gently, but love her for the all-too-short space, and ask her to let him believe that she loved him. It was curious; this divorce be- tween love and respect. When younger, he had not dreamed it could be so, But it was so. Nothing had ever been for him more truly so. He loved her without respecting her and he loved her as he had not, onee, dreamed men could love. He had not known such rage as he had felt the night before, since childhood, and then he had suffered it but few times; he ‘had soon been: “too grown up to do that.” And he had loosed it all upon her. He wondered, sitting up in his | hed, how long it would be before she woke and before he could ask her to forgive him his conduct of the night before. He hoped, intense- ly, that it would not be too long; he | had had about as much of it as he { could bear. ; He raised his head from hig arms | and after a space of staring at the | bonbon box on his byrean, he sank back. He had not slept during the night and his eyes closed; a drowsi- | ness crept over him through which | he saw Marsha’s face. He slept to dream of her, holding her arms out to him as he ran up the guich path and toward her. When he awoke sunlight was boldly printed upon the floor, and a jong, eteady look at his watch, dur- ing which the dial became clear, | told him that it was well after nine. | He rose, sodden. Cold water helped him to gain the strength that he knew he would need in talk- ing to her. Her room was qui } heard not a stir from it. She mj of course, have gone down to break- fast early. When Bob gained the dining- room and when clock hands were leaning toward ten, he found old | Bartholomew waiting him and smil- | ing. “You rested better, sir,” said Bar- tholomew, “and it has done me good to know it! Everything is ready and waiting and hot, sir. And the cook says as how it looks like true spring at last.” (Copyright, 1934, by K. Raviland-Taylar} | FREAK CALF FOUND | MARKLE, Ind—A calf with | five legs is a curiosity on the jfarm of L. W. Thomas near this erty, 2 a en Mills, Texas engineer and sur. | veyor, Union commander and In- dian fighter, inventor of the wov- en cartridge belt, born in Boone} | Ind. Died in Washington, D.| | C., Nov, 5, 1924. | 1842—Mary Putnam Jacobi, | | New York physician and teacher, | | pioneer of her sex in the medical | } field, born in London. Died in | New York, June 10, 1906. | 1872—Edith Rockefeller Me-| | Cormick, daughter. of John Dz, | Chicago social dictator, patron of | the arts, born in Cleveland. Died jin Chicago, Aug. 25, 1932. | BOTH WIN GANS eee ‘| > GOMEZ" UN! LIMBERS SORE | + ARM AND). ALLOWS NATS 4UST FIVE HITS; TIGERS WAKE UP IN LATE INNINGS {Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Aug. ends of tthe tug vf war are still holding ‘stubbornly. New York Won yesterday, and the Tigers al- so pulled the same triék. Lefty “Sore Arm” Gomez had evetything under control in’ the game against the Senators, who, with a defunct pitching staff, are even starting to fall, down in hit- ting. . The @ ‘Senor allowed five hits and with, the, performance, gained his twenty-third victory of the year and the ‘league pitching leadership. It:ivas: ohe mare win, than Dizzy Dean, had turned-in. 4 Dispirited for. six,.innirgs, the Tigers realized they were in a ball { a (By JOVE) | Ceaceccsacnccce PLL BET YA— Here’s a prediction for tonight: . Since everyone is excited about the Junior League games this eve- ‘ning and the possibility of a com- | plete shakeup of the standings,‘ iwe’re going to venture a_ little eeecoes C. and the Goodyears to win to- . night. This will put the Good- ) years up in the “big three” and ' the Acevedoes will drop out of third place. The Goodyears will { also become a real threat to the Gates Stars by tying them ‘or first place With ‘tWo ‘wing apiece. There’s our forecast and we hone: “it doesn’t turn ‘Gut stormier thin wefye, | predicted~-hecause | then we'll get caught in the gale of a fter-garhe pinion, pS rene AS FOLLOWS?" " A ' The local diamondball leagues ! take on Silas. j are Carbonell. | Philadelphia ) Chicago game in the “lucky seventh” and! went ahead to seore six runs in, re getting along swell in the mat- the last three frames to take a ter of high-class play, but fans clean win over Cleveland. The National loop. took a day off. Tiger-Yank stuff: AMERICAN LEAGUE | “1 At New York HGRA. oe at Sek PRICE: Washinutos 35 2 When 'he has to wade through Hew vee 8 5 6f; a mess of kids and a * packed 181g Oj ge ‘ grandstand to get a poor seat at Batteties: Weaver, McColl and) ty. giamondball games, the peace- Sewell; Gomez and Jorgens, ful fan, ‘who enjoys his nightly i ball game or games, is ready for ‘some sort of revolt. It is a sorry mixup, With the kids throwing ‘epitballs and whatnots at other kids farther up in the stands and “beaning’”’ most of the adults in the bargain. There is more’ ex- citement than tamely watehing a ball game, but the fans don’t want to go through a minor war in order to see their favorite teams ‘play: They wish to peacefully and enjoyably witness league play frem comfortable seats, j would erljoy the games more if the i { FERA would cooperate in two matters, as follows: | At Cleveland Detroit €levelan'd ‘ Batteries: Fischer, Hogsett and Cochrane; Pearson, Harder, Hud- lin and Berg. St. Louis at Boston, not sched- wed. Philadelphia at scheduled. Chicago, not NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. RESERVED SEATS: It is to be hoped that the FERA will take the attitude that the stan re “reserved seats,” pro- vided for the €onvenience of adults. There are a multitude of, seats spread around the rest of the grounds for other folk. A small admission fee charged for entrance into the grandstand would remedy the situation at once. If. under the FERA, a fee} cannot be charged, larger grand-! stands should be built. The en ment of the fans must ev LOCAL TENNISMEN START TOURNEY FINAL BEGINS TOMORROW; GAME ON SEPT. 16 « ry be Entries for the Key West FERA Tennis Club tournament closed} will serio consider those who Jast night with ten players enter- | are suffer all sorts of diseom- ed in the first round beginning] forts from the present system. tomorrow, Peter Varela and Ignacio Car- bonell, two of the outstanding players in the city, ‘are ‘Seeded in the tournament, | ‘ — ( WHAT SCOREBOARD? | That scoreboard! Most of those | grandstand’ don’t , need : i <; but. they will if they con-| With all matéhes to “be! ‘held tinthe | straining, their eyes to see) on the Bayview Pai couits, the{ thg* scoreboard. At present the | first round of play will be complet-{ s¢og is: kept in chalk and it is so} ed by Sept. 4. The second andj light ithat) there ave alwa some } third rounds will end on the 9th{- fans, thinking it the ninth in-| and 13th, respectively, and thej ning. who! are all ‘set to leave final match will be played Sun-) somewhere in the fifth. Specu' day, September 16. tion during the games In the opening games of the; rife as to just what is the exac tournament, Freddie Carbonell score. Please, Mr. FER will play Smith, and Varela will} those painted tin numbers 3 The other players] contemplating as soon as possib'e. Phese courtmen | England, Wein- traub, Lowe, Pinder and Sawyer. UP TO YOU, MR. FERA We've “followed through.” Now it is up to you to complete the swing. all drew byes. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York, Chicaso at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. ; NAHIONAL LEAGUE ' St. Léwis at Chicago. ee York at Brooklyn, Jnly. games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. Detroit 84 44 New York —.........--..78 48 Cleveland 64 5 Boston ... 65 St. Louis 56 Washington 55 50 AB Pot 656 619} 5201 | § = tho| BOOK-EVERY 72 HOURS 4 “4ia) NEW, YORK—In a cigar store} 360° 0 Times Square in this city, a’ telephone book, through constant thandling, is worn out évery 72 Pet. hours, 632 597 589; 516 -480° 443! +368; +363 j NATIONAL LEAGUE Olub— . Ww. O. New York ......... "79 46 Chicago 50 St. Louis .... él Boston 60 Pittsburgh 64 Brooklyn 68 Philadeiphia - 5 76 Cinginnati 79 JAMIN LOPEZ : FUNERAL HOME E ished 49 Years Key West's Oldest { 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer | Phone 135 Night 696-W"' (little in the tear'of ‘the | Boys’ ten, they have a good chance to jump right, into second place, 1G - Gates Stars watched. and we hope the FERA®? Ace Coos ALL SORTS OF POSSIBILITIES ARISE; STANDINGS, OF ALL! CLUBS EXCEPT GATES STARS ARE THREATENED Two of the best games to be 31.—Roth forecasting. We pick the Y. B.S, Pl#ved in the Jumor League are; born at Herscher, Ill, 48 years| scheduled for tonight,’ ftom ad- vance dope. - One of these two “best games” will be when the Y. B. S. C. starts using their heavy bats on the Acevedo Stars. ‘Fhese two teams are in the “big three” of loop, the third team being Gates Stars. ; : This group now ‘have»a>fizm hold) on the ‘first: threé placés divt there’re big #ale$ to the south. of them. 1 Though ithe! Aceveaoes are! x Youn the tonight. if they should win. The Young Boys, while worrying about the hard-pi their eye on first place. If they take the game instead, a tie for first will result with both the esters and Y. B. S. C. having won two games and lost none. In the curtain raiser when the Goodyears and Cuban Club meet. a novel t ; gardless of which of thes clubs take the game, there may be a shakeup of standmgs for third position in the loop. All sorts of combinations could | atise in this third place fight. If the Acevedoes lose in the second | game and the Cuban Club wins from the Goodyears, there will be a tie for the coveted third place Now, if the Acevedoes wallop the S. C. and the Goodyear win from the Cuban Club, there will, be a new third place holder— the Goodyears. If the Acevedoes and the Cuban lub win, there will be no change in the fanious ‘third place standing. Neither will! ‘there be a shakeup if the vedoes and the Goodyears the Y. B. S. C. wins and the Good- year$ do also, the Acevedoes will drop to fourth place. If you’re waded through all this you know just what the element of chance can do to a respectable league standing and also why in- terest among Junior League fol- lowers is at a high pitch tonight. Watch this shaken up: Junior League 2 1.000 1.000 Y. B.SC. 1 edo Stars ..... 1 Goodyear 0 Cuban Club | FOR SALE CoOL, TODAY’S BIG FAN VALUE this! ing Acevedos, have! if} 500 | -900- -000! S609 pao606-dnenmnage Governor Martin S. Conner of Mississippi, born at Hattiesburg, Miss., 43. years ago. John McKinlay, president wt Marshall Field, Chicago, born in} Scotland, 60 years ago. i i Robert G. Caldwell of Texas, | Minister to Portugal, born in Co- | lombia, South América (of Amer’ can parentage), 52 years ago. Pa S Nattlan Haskell Dole of Maine’ fand New York City, author and! éditor, | borna“at Chelsea, Mass., 82) years ago. pe } { John C, Martin, president of | j the Curtis-Martin newspapers, | Philadelphia, born at Hagerstown, Md., 52 years ago. { Nils A. Olsen, Director. of the ; Bureau of. Agricultural Econom- Lies, Department. of Agriculture, | Ago. Frederic March, movie born at Racine, Wis., 37 ago. star, Queen Withelmina of Holland, } | born 54 years ago. wa epee . CLASSIFIED ~- COLUMN PPOPOSCO PSP SSSEERSR0008 FOR SALE FOR SALE— 28-foot Cabinj Cruiser, fully equipped. Write Box A, The Citizen. augs ‘FOR SALE CHEAP—Three year | old 40 foot cabin cruiser, “Al-| berta.” Ready to go. Can be ; seen by applying to C. L. Peter- son at Steamer Warbler. aug30-2tx On sale Citizen aug28-tf 0 TIPPING” SIGNS. at The Artman Press, Building. PAPER — 500 The Artman Press, aug? TYPEWRITIN' sheets, 75c. PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed} cards, $1.00. The Artman Press, ‘ BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now 5e each at The Artman Press, PRINTING—Quality Printing at} the Lowest Prices. The Art-! man Press, POSITION WANTED PRACTICAL NURSE wants work } doing night nursing. Write Box ; R., The Citizen. aug30-3t | EE NDE j PERSONAL RID YOUR HOME OF ANTS or} roaches for fi $1.00. Sid Fleming street. Thompson, 84.60 GENERAL (3 ELECTRIC FANS Buy this inexpensive, yet powerful.G-E Fan... and you'll have cool comfort-—-in your honie or office. It will give you dependable service at a surprisingly low cost and bears the G-£ Monogram which is your guarantee of long life and sat- isfaction. Costs less to run than a small light bulb. Came to Fan Headquarters today and see the new G-E line. 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