The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 193 THE KEY WksT CILIZE, PAGE THREE ' tronia streets. The building is {strictly modern im its architectur- [al lines, display windows and ven- | tilating system, and will repre- YOUTH FINDS WAY KEY WEST IN TO IMPRESS GIRL| DAYS GONE BY % TIP LAL 2) Golden Rain by Hargaret C Widdemei Through Morgan has found her er Aunt Phina. amous coutu- «SYNOPSIS: Pack, tris La brother Owen Phina ta the most riére in America. and Owen ts @ Charming young man of a world quite different from the simple sur- foundings of Iris, Now Aunt Phina has offered {ris a tururious home én New York and although Morgan “You look bored,” be sald politely. “Come on, have a drink, have a magazine, have a good time.” She smiled and shook her head. He pushed a little closer and con- tinued, “Come on over and join the gang!” SPORTS BY JOVE Happenings Here Just 10 Years! Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen (iy Associated Press) SALINAS, Calif., April 14. —Police were mystified by frequent thefts of a 32-pas- senger school bu: They al- ways found it abandoned later. A group of county commission- jets and county engineers spent | yesterday making an inspection of |the highway and bridges work at fert J. Perry Chapter isent an outlay of $15,000. At the regular meeting of Rob- DeMolay st night im the Scottish Rite Temple Ben Adams, Charles E. J. Collins and Charles E. Roberts received the majority degree of the order. confesses he loves her. Iris ts de- termi ined to accept the oper. It In spite of his being a little drunk ermined Aunt —he was not out of control, but Elta, ‘penile Chote Will—ana dtor- his natural friendly impudence had been improved on—she was tempt- ed for half a moment. They were having such a good time, and as she turned a couple of the others smiled at her. She had the correct mark, she looked to be their own kind, and jy, they were having a lot of fun. Then shyness and prudence combined de- cided her. sweet of you to ask me,” she said, for the red-headed boy was ob- viously a kindly soul, “but I'd rather stay here.” He became rather more than kind —she hadn't realized how far gone “Your Aunt Ella obviously be-}bhe was. He flung a rough arm lieves discomfort a proof of econ-| around her, pulled ber and sald, omy.” Phina a wered with that| “Oh, nerts! C'mon, sister, we're a sbarp glint which Iris had learned | keen crowd. was a signal of reference to Aunt e did not know quite what to Ella, “ not extravagance. A wo-|do. She had to walk through the man in my position c | group to get back to ber own Pull- be seen in a day coach man; but before she could do more Aunt Phina settled her than detach herself, help came. An- ly. The porter was kept busy other of the party. the oldest one of ting her hat in a paper bag, | the group, put a white limp-seeming was greeted last crowd im the auditorium eof Monree County High School. Im fact two mas- in the realm of mrsic appear ere last evening. Skovgaard Danish violinist and his McClung Skovzaar pianist, Their per- was DOINGS AROUND THE GOLF —" “By 3y GRAVY) Chapter 16 NEW WORLD “\ JE'LL be in New Yor) now fn about three-quarters of ap hour,” Owen told his sister, smiling at her brightened eyes, and then re tiring again into what was obvious ly that very encouraging letter from Sigrid. Iris hoped the fact that she'd never been in a parlor car before didn’t show. “Isn't it extravagant,” she had asked Phina incredulous! “for three hours? on | likes but two things to do —4 he to sit down a the other golf Otto Kirchheiner as a partner and Li Plummer as an opponent. Mr. Willie sa those two things are as Now, don’t be surprised when ou read that the dinner match is not selling stamps. One is noted id read a book and { si were heard | will be held again this week. You ram excellent and |see it has happened on this wise: is to play with ectly rendered i The Rotary convention opens at | Tallahassee on Sunday, April 26th. jin order for a number of the Ro Pious |tarians (who are also regular at- |tendants at the golf matches and |dinners) to attend the convention, ithey will have to leave on Friday Mr. morning to get to the meeting On hold Li and Russell Kerr to a jtime. Several said they would be ne es Willie had i busy on T y afternoon and Those {therefore could not play. The fol- lowing week which would be the {30th, the members would have , jjle, {just returned and so said they j would not be able nor in the mind ito play. t that alone, but the | Biltmore aggregation visit is still unknown but perha vbout that time. There een deemed best to treatment than down but says each makes you ut seven days. round. However, other. Otto appreciate the Willie and managed to —. will to shoot a 90 to do cheers are not from ame. the section but are from usual! ‘put 99. g Grooms, past seven of vess f fee : made 81 hits » his partner,;' will be Meivin Russell, was making it ore it ha: On the opposi id was Jc have the |! coors : fmateh this Thursday with th pirscpenpailns dinner on Friday, winners eating with gusto; losers with dissatis- ic wouldae :faction. The pairings will be an- °° ue! Gh ad sepeaetiean cand nounced tomorrow after Captain . 1 ian cineon on O'Bryant into j Handsome Horace O’Bryant Mel won by ‘ene point which made Charlie {Cookie Mesa have a mecting an thatthe dayiwaelguite do a bit of horse trading. though Tim’s 96 was as Charlie's, it seems that made his putt sink while turned around to take a look at Tim’s putting stance, and there- got so excited it missed the con o Kemp side. Doe 1 Bar completed Curry, will ing his trouble launch, nie AL good a Ketch im’s and 1 SAM 7 idie and score of 8 up. A good time wa | Easter Sunda had s never course but those Berlin Aloysi tra dis- ch a good time th: even saw the golf still were happy. Of present, the following made history (for their own posterity) core 1 od i ore cup. 2.000 Daddy got a aad holes th two-story hich loox- Ana will | con- t round being a 3% ed like this: Watkins, when you look ¢! Some more guys were but apparently they write. i ie erected _, Eventually trapped with ;Sugar Loaf. In the party were it, Rey Marsorini confessed | Commissioners Hilton Curry, J. he used it to go calling on his (G++. Kirchheiner and Engineers oe z ., {Clifton Bailey and Joe Watkins Sie was impressed by it, (6, their return they reported coenene jrapid progress being made wher- II ITO DM SMB, ver the activities are going There will be no more Senior |—_——______________ | Men are clearing and throw- League games until next Monday LOPEZ PLAYERS ing up the road at Saddle Bunch- night, which will be the opening, es. Mr. Kirchheiner and Mr of the Firemen’s Convention. { Watkins leave a tomorrow. | PT ame or anes tend the conference of chairmen| | 7 ae their line-up and piay a five-game! jae jof county commissioners from |, Pditorial comment: N a series. | Lopez Funeral Home defeated | different parts of the state. From aimee ngage tsi sts = the Firemen by a 12 to 1 score|there they will go to Florida City | Te™SPaPer men ave expecting bet far apart as up and oo that he had five pars on that/in the diamodball game last night|to inspect the work being done in count So it seems that Grandva:#t Bayview Park. " ; Dade county. The aid of Monroe was beaten hy Daddy in suediat The Embalmers started the fire-; county is being sought in the ¥ zi z “| works from the very first frame | commissioners of Dade in their play as well as match play. Next) until the seventh inning. {portion of the Over Mr. Sawyer chalienge! The Fire Fighters had to call) way. Curly Locks Lopez. jout their apparatus to put out the| este irs | fire, wheh the Funeral Homers) Submarine . started by keeping the bases hot.|the V-1, came into port yeste Sede es Sterling hit a home run and! afternoon from Dry Tort while his boss, Mr Bascom ‘two singles in five times at bat.! where diving operations have been got 105. Mr. Ammy Hew-| Sterling also pitched a great! conducted during the week Mr. H are EM ES : was practicng ti: Holy Re-|game, allowing but five hit, and|There are 80 men and ey Bie e 2 von: while Mr, Pete Taylor was walking seven. Tynes walked one. | ficers on each the ‘ticing Italian to see how much | Sterling stru out three. | These vessels completed 200 hey going to charge Mr. Mu Score innings: R. H. E.; submerged deep dives at eiini's.company for patches for| Lopez Funeral Home— London, Conn., before ip’s bottoms, | 440 001 3—12 2; Key West. 010 000 O— 1 5 6 : Sterling and Ingra-| Before the e ham; F Tynes and Hopkins, week the new recently 79 = f Roland TODAY'S GAMES |launched. The vessel is 45 me over all with 11 foot beam, NATIONAL LEAGUE | was built by Robert Watkins. Two ! ti Boston at Philadelphia. {commodious cabins contain eight Brooklyn at New York The framework is of Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. ag eee ciel Chicago at St. Louis. lke Son ia . ae ca ng and e tota’ ‘ost AMERICAN LEAGUE szahampiaaaaaa St. Louis at Chicago. | Work on the out there Detroit at Cleveland. j crete structure couldn’t; New York at Washington. | Pedro Perez Romero on Philadelphia at Boston. j street between An William 454 Duval Mr. Pious Iris glanced up, gratefully aon hand on the red-headed boy’s shoul- der with an effect of languid slow. 1 said, “Hey, Dick, old kid, wants you! Back to the up gratefully. He i ted at her, as if they two un. | derstood poor Dicky's tittle ways | Hex t have been as old as thirty: | five. He was tall and lanky and very fair, with a pink flush like a girl's and a small light mustache that did not hide a full mouth. He might have seemed effeminate but for a natural air of authority ind an irregularity of feature per- pS more Winning than otherwise. | “You don’t mind?” he said ot Iris aise ae i w ith a whims: cal lifted eyebrow. Bet areace ce ee Not Georgia’s slave, Allan. Go eat tell ber to bite herself,” said Dicky Aller before Iris could reply. But he went. aaa “Dicky’s a bit lit,” said the man tae teccess named Allan in the same slow gen- magazine after another and making | U@ ited voice. “But t second his in- quick competent uozes in a <iny | “ation and I'm in possess‘on of my moroaece boc k. ee ” Owen, after all possible reading} _“! do thank you.” tris sald, emit had been done to his letter, relaxed | ‘NS UP at him, she did not know how inte something very like sleep. But baat Put -all chines eoeee: Iris could no more have worked or | °'C4—! think I'd better get back to slept on this exciting journey than | ™ people. We must be almost in she could bave walked to New York —_ Lopay. .the President of the United States throws out the first ball ...and the 1936 season is on her luggage piled, we at PI Baseball...it’s America’s outstanding gift to the world of sport ENATORS, representatives, states- men, judges,doctors,lawyers, busi- ness men and Jimmy the office boy-- they’re all out for the opening game. Thrills never to be forgotten - - perhaps a home run. ahead fying no-hit game ... perhaps some callow recruit, unheard of in the big time, smashing his way into the hearts of the fans. Baseball brings pleasure to the millions who watch it, and rewards the stars who play it. | New d, “Allan, Allan full of laugh | '!¢ ¥oice that filled the car. Iris, with iecansornen mennieinee little gesture of smiling farewell, ann ccgnaced ke the place | made her way back to her seat. She seem their private possession. They | 20Ped she'd carried tt off modernly were perched about everywhere, | “7d easily. At least Aunt Ella‘s shouting down the rattle of the|{U8y old fashioned training was train, waving gi-sses to emphasize | 800d for one thing: “Never show their conversation, orde: more | 70U are at a loss; never show your 1 ale and soda and sandwiches | @¢!imgs: never lose your control eS 1 worked in this brief interlude. g into occa And then everything was swept ja but the excitement of p6rters § through importantly, get- | Ung her and everyone else up and | whisking them all over and begging | them to make a perplexing decision about Manhattan Transfer. And presently the three of them were walking down the platform, mounting the stairs, crossing to a | far-off place where there would be ob ed, slid ir end an ood watch fascinated her, and she nad the you ple behind - _ ey passed the still talkative roup of girls and men. Georgia, dark, bright-eyed, hard fea- gave Iris a long look. The old- ian spoke gravely and cour on are f ly. One of those people who . ae wantea | Soult always do everything just i to see if you could soft-shoe on a| >. table when a trcin was in motion.| ¢° Marearet Witdener) | He bent so close she could smell | | his liquor-laden breath. him. He was a s ed boy who had b |g {fis has her most thrilling day, | tomorrow. Toda Birthdays “ iversity, noted economist, Berwick, IIL, 39 years ago. born | At every game and wherever you go you will find people enjoying Chesterfields. Why...because Chesterfields are outstand- ing for the pleasure they give . .. outstanding for mildness . . . outstanding for better taste. More and more smokers, men and women both, enjoy Chesterfield’s pleasing taste and aroma...such popularity must be deserved. born at At-| Branch Yankees vs. Senators Griffith Stadium Washington, D. C. Dr. Ralph Arnold noted geologist + born at Mz 61 years ago. Los and An- Haw Oreg.. Joseph B. P. tana. at Canyon City, Dr. John C. McLennan, noted} ‘anadian physicist, —_ professor | eritus of the Univ. of Toronto, | born at Ingersoll, Ont., 69 years] ago. ae Governor of Prof. Calvin B. Hoover of Duke © 1936, Liccetr & Myers Tosacco Cos