The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1934, Page 3

| re EER: ! i i i 8 3 8 isi tea a i i i g 8 i 5 § E Haka i i Fe 1 rH HI &8 ¢ F Lr “That wasn't nice’ of me, was ft,” agreed Marian, “1 really would like t@ have seen you before but—” “1 know,” he said, “your husband S80sed the admiration | had for you, and didn’t want to put me to a test.” Marian’s cheeks flushed scarlet. “T-1 realty didn’t know. ..; T think Peu're being kind.” “Don't feel badly about it, I don’t. you see, Miss Marian, or Mrs: 1 should say, one rarely ‘Meets a girl nowadays with such a ie sense of honor.” “That's just it.” Marian interposed Gigeriy, “I've lost that sense of Bonor. | intend to be thoroughly dis Ronorable, and | want you to help 8. I have to convince Cliff Hondon that it was my lie that saved his iife, and not Silver.” “And | suppose you're doing that ust to throw a tittle glory on sour- el,” be suggested whimstcally. 70, oh no.” and then realizing was laughing kindly, she Séded, “it's for someone else. It s#ems to be for many people, but to be honest it is for my husband.” “Has Stiver carried out her threat t win bim away from you?” he Qsked, interested. “Did you know about that? she @eKed in surprise. “Dh yes, she confided fn me. Told ™e Bo was the only man she could ever love. | told her that was be aute he was probably the only man she'd ever wanted and couldn't have.” “But it isn't that,” Marian in- sisted, “1 woulda’t fight to try to hold @ man’s love. It’s more serious, ob 80 much more serious. “Mr. Hamlin, did you realize there was page of the letter that 1 be- Neve you slipped into my pocket, that we didn’t read, that evening?” “No I didn’t, what did it contain?” “Evidence that would have put Siiver's father, Mr. McSwain, in the penitentiary.” “You say, ‘would have.’ Did you Jose the letter?” “it was stolen from me, and the only way | can replace the evidence fs through Cliff Hondon and until be knows he doesn't owe bis life to Sil- ) Ver, he won't talk.” “That should be easy to do, I mean convince Mr. Hondon that be is} ‘Wrong. Can we call him here?” Dr. Ellen C. Sabin of Wiscon- ptesident-emeritus of the Mil- e-Downer College, born at; Prairie, Wis., 84 years ago.} ila P. Hughes of Cleveland, | izer of Cleveland’s Orches-} secretary of the Cleveland { Arts Association, born 65 years ago. ee a jxie Friganza of New York, | born in Cincinnati, = ago. be’ right over,” he assured |; ” He dropped his arms, then ‘Said to’ Marian, “I sée you didn't need the address.” ‘Lou,” Marian looked with plead- ing at her husband; “don’t jump to .conclusions:” “I asked Mrs. Casad to meet me in some convenient place to discuss @ business matter,” Hamlin said in an easy manner. “I hope you don’t , | Object.” “It probably wouldn’t matter if I did” Lon returned ungraciously, then to Marian, “I thoughtyou didn’t want to®<onie*into town.” + when you asked ine, but I... Elearned later that Mr. Ham- lin was, here and I wanted to talk to him.” “At least it seems to be mutual,” ‘Lon said, then laughing, “been play- ing the tables lately, Mr. Hamlin?” “No,” answered Hamlin bewil- dered. “I didn’t imagine you were, you'd’ be losing, you know. You said in Reno you only won when you were unlucky in love.” “—[ IONEL CASAD,” Marian’s tem- - per had flashed into action, “you act like a silly schoo! boy. Mr. Hamlin is ready to do us both @ great service and you're trying to insult-him.” She closed the hall door and turned to face the two men. “Now sit down and let's talk this over. No,” to Mr. Hamlin, “I haven't been able to discuss it with Lon. Wait” as she heard a noise in the hall. She went to the door, opened it and stepped back. Silver Hondon was there. i “I didn’t know you intended spend- ing the evening,” she began, then, seeing Marian, she added, “well, well, so you're the reason he had to ‘drop in here for a minute’. . . and, if it isn’t old Max Hamlin in per- son. Well Maxie, I didn’t know you were in town.” “Neither did 1," Lon blurted. “Oh—oh,” murmured Silver in @ laughing tone. “Well Max, as I told you in Reno, you can have the gal if you really want her . . . come on; Lon, let's ramble.” “Come on, Marian, we're starting: home.” Marian ga¥e Hainlin a despairing: look. What on earth could she do’ in such a situation? If she stayed after what Silver had | said, Lon would never forgive her. | If she left with him, how and when would she be able to reach Hamlin? ! Besides she couldn't leave him in | Anne's cpartment. | i | } { | | | Hamlin sensed the situation and the sardonic gleam in his dark eyes deepened. if “Run along, children,” he saié@, | “and, by the way, Silver, as I said | to you in Reno, you can’t have that | mad no matter how much you want him, while he has a wife like this one.” “Is that so,” flashed Silver, and | flounced from the room in anger, | linking her arm in Lon’s-and drag- ging him with her. Z Hamlin took this opportunity of | speaking to Marian. “I'll get in touch | with you.” he promised, and added, “don’t worry.” Lon and Silver waited for Marian in the hall, and when she joined them the three went silently down to the car. { “And a good time was had by all,” laughed Silver, as Lon helped her into the car first. Marian said nothing. She sat on the outside, her mind a chaotic whirlwind of worry, jealousy and anger. She turned once to wave at | Hamlin, who had followed her from the apartment, then turning back, was conscious that Silver was snug- gling close to Lon. (Copyright, 1934, By Jeanne Bowman) Explanations are in order, te- morrow. York, noted clergyman and liber- tal leader, born in Philadelphia, 55 years ago. James G. McDonald of New York, the League of Nation’s High Commissioner of Jewish refugees from Germany.. born at Coldwa- ter, Ohio, 48 years ago. Albert R. Gates of Chicago. lawyer, administrator of the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association, born at Wyanet, Il, 65 years ago. Dr. Leon Menville of New Or- leans, physician and radiologist, born at Napoleonville, La., 52 Haynes Holmes of New years ago. j$15 WEEKLY and j night was full of arguments, and a poor game was/ played by the Busy Bees in the only contest Played against the Lopez Funer- jai Home. [re The Army ten forfeited the) first ganie to the Adams ata The Embalmers started scoring | babilitation program. in the first inning, shoving over} vWo runs. In the fifth frame they scored three more. The Busy Bees were jable to collect their first tally in this innnig. The last run scored by the Breadmen was in the ninth inning. C. Gates hit to short and lon a wide throw to first he went to second, wa bunted to third by Castro, who was thrown out at first. Castillo flied out to right and Gates scored. In the field, Cates and. Hale were outstanding. The former had eight assists and two pytjouts to his credit and: Hale had’ sever put outs and two assists. AL Ace- | vedo had eight assists and th put outs. : el hardsurfaced with layers 0 At bat, Cates hit two doubles) 4 idea ~ beautifitition’ of [and two singles in four times H. Gates hit three safeties in three } times up. Score by innings: lof Mary Immiaculate, and condition ard their beauty | | seeds has done its part that line. Its first foundations laid of! the “bandsomést Structures \in. the entire state; and built; the the_grounds,__have repai ee Ewithi stree! general those in charge of Convent have done what could in rehabilitating Key W R. H. E. Thia fine old building; Convent grounds have been put in better en- hanced in the wake of the rehabjl- | T@¥lor, and that also has been re- itation program here in Key West.| Paired within the past few weeks | A considerable amount of priv-} by the Church. ate building and repair work is being done in Key West, and the| here this season will find the Con- along; vent more restful, more beautiful Reéently, sidewalks have been j.part in Key West’s history. K Convent cf Mary Immaculate with grounds beautified in re- : Visitors and winter | and perhaps more interesting than in, in several years. 1878, the Convent is one of the Jandmarks of Key West.-and for; dollars was made in the many! years was consideréd one! work which will aid in lengthening ducationaly the life of this old building which Expenditure of several hundred repair }has played such an _ interesting West can well.be thankful.for the been | edifice, for in two major ‘eatas- fo PEFOphies OT REY West—theryellow | { the} fever seourge and the Spanis! P-| crounds has taken place, and in} American War—the Sisters of the the! Convent gave unstintingly of the they |time, energy and in many instanees jof their lives. TODAY’S ‘Temperature* Lopez .... 200 030 000—5 10 3 Busy Bee 000 010 001—2 6 7; Batteries: Lunn and Ingraham; C. Gates and M. Acevedo. Summary: Errors: Castro, Cas- tillo, Delaney, M. Acevedo, Car- bonell, C. Gates, Baker, Hale, Brady; two base hits: Cates 2, C. Gates, M. Acevédo, Brady struck out: by. Lunn 1. by Gates 3; bases off Lunn 1, off Gates 1; wild pitches: Gates 3; earned runs: Busy Bee 1, Lopez, 0; time of game: 1:10; umpires: Lopez and Griffin. . Highest Lowest Normal Mean . Rainfall* Normal Precipitation -.. “This record covers ending at S o'clock this mo! Tomorrow’s Almanac Sun rises Suan sets Moon rises Moon sets ms Tomorrow’s Tides A. af. P. M. +=. 4533, 5:06 Low -. --10:30 11:25 Barometer at 8 a. m., today: Sea level, 2 . m. GOING TO MIAMI PARTY LEAVING FRIDAY morning by automobile for Mi- ami. Will take on one or more passengers. Apply. 518 Francis street. nov29-1tx FEMALE HELP—SALESLADIES WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Friday) your own dresses FREE for demonstrat- ing latest lovely Fashion Frocks. No canvassing: No investment. Write fully. Give size and color; preference. Fashion Frock: | Dept. R-8060, Cincinnati, Ohio. |, nov29-1tx Today’s Anniversaries FOR RENT Quaker school _ principle-patriot, = = cretary in every Continental NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE, | Congress, born in Ireland. Died two bedrooms, three beds, par-} at Merion, Pa.. Aug. 16, 1824. lor, dining room, kitchen and} 5 bath, hot and cold water, Norge } 1799—Amos Bronson Alcott, refrigerator. Furnished through=}New England teacher, mystic and out. Write Box W, care of Citi! granscen bora ak . Wolcott, zen. nov28-4t! Conn. Died at Cohcord, Mass., +fMarch 4, 1888. FURNISHED downstairs apart: ment. Apply 627 Southard street. nov28-3t4 "s 1811—Wendell Phillips, B lawyer, reformer and an orator, born in Boston. there, Feb. 2, 188 RADIO’ REPAIRING | Died WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF RADIOS. (iuaranteed service. R. C. A., and Atwater Kent} Agency. J. L. Stowers Music Co. septi-ti 1816—Morrison R. Waite, Ohio jurist. 7th Chief Justice of the United States, born at Lyme, Conn. Died in Washington, D. 'C., March 23, 1 woman} 1834—Edward J. Hamilton, pro- {fessor of philosor and author, } Died Nov. 21, WANTED WANTED—Middle aged n as housekeeper and companion i : for aged lady. Apply 426 Eliza-} born in Ireland. beth street. nov23-6t} 1918. FOR SALE j 1834—T Ransom. = jIinois ¢ nb FOR SALE CHEAP—Underwood | adier-general, 1 orwich, Typewriter and McCasky Cred-; Vt. Died at Rome, Ga., Oct. 29, it File. Both in excellent con-| 1864. dition. Phone 152-M. | oa eeveccedeceses MIMEOGRAPH PAPE of Today e sheets $1.25. The Artman!, Press, Citizen Building. } juna7te| _ 18 Dutch. then at war with ___dunsit' [England, defeated Britain’s famed LOST }admiral Biake. off coast of Eng- { land. LOST in Kress Saturday night,/ wrist watch in yellow gold with 847—Indians massacre green and red design and gold; missionaries, Dr. Marcus Whit- band. Reward if returned to’ man, his wife and companions, at Citizen office. nov28-St! pioneer settlement near present {Walla Walla, Wash. PAINTING ws ag = 1917—16 nations represented H PAINTING, Interior decorating, | x¢ first_plenary session of Inter- furniture - refinishing. Work} aitied Conference in Paris. done right and reasonabk. L. C. | Cox, 409 Margaret street, Phone} —1932—Franco-Soviet pact sign- 358-W. oct29-Imc ‘ed in Paris. the ree eter a Sentra ae ae ee Key West and Vicinity: Show-| 79jers tonight and Friday; -72\ Friday afternoon and night; 76) sreasing easterly winds becoming’ Yesterday’s Precipitation 0.03 Ins. .06 Ins. | ‘hour period . mM. WEATHER | : |¢resh and shifting to westerly Fri-| {day afternoon. Florida: jnight. a Jacksonville to Florida Straits: e ™. "Increasing easterly winds becom- P. jing fresh and shifting to westerly Friday afternoon, and overcast weather with occasional rain to- night and Friday. | shifting to westerly over west por- |tion tonight and over east portion Friday. | G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. f P. O. PAYS ITS WAY The Postoffice Department re- ports that the surplus for the year ending June 30th, last, was $ 161.415 and says Mr. Farley for the first time in 15 years the tax- payers did not have to make good a postal deficit. | Domestic fowls with tail feath- lers as long as 18 feet are raised jin Japan. One corner of the building was | its damaged two years ago by reverb- jerations from the guns at Fort| H residents | ood F. E.R. A. in-} Rain tonight and Fri-} ws. |day; colder Friday afternoon and East Gulf: Fresh easterly winds} CO aae MA i ; the Good Work that has been done here by the FERA FOX SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing 97222222 j SO OL aL aM ah, j | Our Congratulations are extended to and the FERA | || Reedy Forwarding Co. | ' | for the splendid work of the in this city || THE HUB STORE Our Sincere Appreciation extended to Administrator Stone PEZLZLLALALL LLL LEA LLL A AE || Page’s Ice Cream Parlor i| Duval and Fleming Sts. We Appreciate the Efforts ot ! Administrator Stone j and Governor Sholtz j| in behalf of Key West j Wing Lee’s Grocery 506 Fleming Street 2 aE COMPLIMENTS i G. R. STEADMAN CONGRATULATIONS ae a Administrator Stone | P. M. CREWS || Drink your way to health with Crazy Water Crystals 417 Whitehead Street S. B. RADIO SERVICE Joseph E. Singleton, Prop. Joins in thanking Administrator Stone for his good work in this city PHONE 194-W 816 Fleming Street COMPLIMENTS EVERETT RUSSELL TO MR. STONE Your efforts are appreciated by in this city everyone LACEDONIA GROCERY Simonton and Angela Sts. ae i COMPLIMENTS | J. F. BEAVER rh By Key West Coca Cole Bottling Co —— SEO Ieea a: A Real Key West has much to be thenkiel ter on this Thanksgiving Das We appreciate the efforts of Admmumetrater Stone in behalf ef the city Lamley & Roberts Hardware Ce. (L2t4tA4AAAAAAAAAA SES PIPED L LLL LLL LA GREETINGS To our Great Leaders Administrator Stone and Geverner oot PAUL’S TIRE SHOP Firestone Tires amd Tubes Corner Flemmng an, Gomumedl Soreness SLIT EL OLE PIPE 2S COMER LOM ae EEE ed enn Compliments —— AS Best Wishes Te Administrator Stone. Governer Sbeltz and the FERA Mayer Wiliam i. Malone PEP aPABAAAEE LEAR AAORA ARR TI LLLLLLLLLLLLAL = o« " Lil vr «