The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1936, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAi Gypsy, SYNUISIS: Dirk Joris hears Elinor Fleming break her engage- ‘ment to his older brother Rupert because of his drinking. Later that night he comes to the rescue of a lovely bareback rider i. a New Jersey tent show. Stilt later, after taking Elinor’s cousin Isabel home, Dirk returns to the Joris place to find that Rupert just has married a girl he thinks must be the hare- back rider. And he is, very natu- raily, pu: ed about it all, Chapter Nine DIRK PROMISES ‘OMETHING moved in the draw- ing-room. A swift flame-like stir beside the piano. Dirk went and stood before the girl. Her eyes met his, dark, unwavering, the eyes of a guilty child, defying censure, defy- ing punishment. She was the same, yet different. Stripped of the rouge and mascara, of the tight red trousers, she stood in her black dress with the bright fa- miliar shaw! slipping from her arms—here. The girl from the tents in Jersey. So it was she he had seen entering the gates two hours ago. “Will you explain?” he said to her. She answered in a low voice. “Explain to whom?” “To me,” he said. “1 didn’t know you knew my brother.” “Must you be explained to?” she said. “Why don’t you ask him?” “Why don’t 1?” Dirk asked grave ly. “But he could hardly explain what he probably doesn’t know has happened.” She nodded, entirely agreeing with him. Looking at her, he had a dim sense that all this had happened be- fore—some time, somewhere. Per- haps in this very room, she marry- ing Rupert, standing like a flame be- side a dark bowl of dahlias, defying his questions. At first—there in the hball—he had felt that what he saw was a dream. He knew now that it was real, something he must cope with as long as he lived. She turned abruptly, and went out into the hall, as if seeking Rupert. Timothy was taking Rupert up the stair. Slowly. At the top Rupert looked back, looked down at Dirk and the girl standing in the hall. He moved a hand with a heavy gesture of waving, plodded on with Timothy, disappeared. The girl sat down on the lowest step, leaning her head against the carved oak balustrade. Now that Ru- Dert was gone, she seemed to grow suddenly limp, suddenly tired. Dirk thought of food, and men- tioned breakfast. She thanked him, but she was not hungry He sat down beside her, and she said, “Are you going to tell him?” “Tell him what?” asked Dirk. “About the circus. About—where caine from.” “Doesn't he know?” asked Dirk. “No—and 1 don’t want him to. 1 never saw him until tonight.” “Then how—' “It was a whim, a drunken whim. 1 shouldn't have tet him.” She was not answering the ques. tion he had been about to ask. She went on giickly. “It was you | came here to see. 1 knew you were a lawyer. | needed to see a lawyer. You won't tell him about the circus? If you do he'll throw me out.” “But how did you know 1 was a lawyer?” Dirk asked. “Chow,” she said. “Madame Chowdhury. 1 heard her tell Tor- robin. Torrobin is the man you hit. His nose was wrecked when he came to. He said he was going after you Chow encouraged him. 1 think she was sore at you for some reason, and she told him who you were. She told him a lot about yor “But how did she—” 7OU were with others. Some of them had their fortunes told She gets things out of people when they're at all talkative. She probably thought she was going to tell your fortune, too. And you wouldn't let her. She doesn’t like that. Torrobin may come here,” she added. “Are you afraid?” Dirk asked. “Only for you. He carries a gun. Still, 1 don’t think he'd pull it on you, seeing who you are, and this big place, and all.” She looked about the great hall, its tapestry-hung walls. its stone floor and Persian rugs, its dimly lit chandelier swung from the vaulted ceiling—all old, ali a little worn or faded, but formidable. “It’s like a fortress.” she said. “That was what | thought when | first came. A refuge, a fortress. And a gun in New York is differen “You are not afraid for yourself? Dirk asked. “Not now. Not since | married your brother. And in this house. You Today In History Historie trial of Aaron treason formally began Va.—acquitted by i 1807- Burr for at Richmond, jury on Sept. Cheva-| 1810-—Died—aged 81, lier d’Eon, French diplomatist, one of the most remarkabe of politi al adventurers, noted for h cess in assuming a feminine dis- guise. Savannah, fir: steamship to ss Atlantic, start- ed from Savannah, Ga.—on part of the way under steam. Eng- | lish revenue cutter off Ireland} 1819——The i | H Weathee! y MARGARET BELL HOUSTO! of see, £ belong here now. ... There’s no need to tell him about the circus, I really didn’t belong to it. | wasa substitute for Sefiorita Leonor. She was the Firefly till she left a few days ago. “I’ve been in New York, giving | music-lessons. | only had one pupil, and the bank where ! had put my money closed its doors. 1 heard about | Leonor’s leaving the circus, so { went over to Jersey, and got her job. 1 had to have money, and my family —my father, especially—are not very friendly with me just now. I’ve al- ways been able to ride. But | didn’t make anything out of the circus. 1 left before 1 was paid. | couldn't stand Torrobin any longer.” “But you liked the clown,” Dirk said, with no motive but to make her talk on, for she had fallen silent. She looked away. “Yes,” she answered. “I liked the clown.” “Was he badly hurt?” Dirk asked. “I think not. You see | came away. Lcouldn’t stand Torrobin any longer. And the Jameson Hotel—the place | where | had been stopping—1 owed them money. They were holding my trunk.” | She looked at him, added quickly. | “That's what 1 wanted to see a} lawyer about. About my trunk, and | the money the circus owes me.” Scarcely adequate reasons, Dirk thought, for a midnight call on a lawyer, let alone marriage to that | lawyer. Yet no doubt they seemed sire to doubt her account. She came back to her question. “Are you going to tell #im?” Dirk said no, that he bad no inten- | tion of telling Rupert, but if Torro- bin came and found her here it} might all come to light. F it does,” she answered, “I'll ex- plain. But 1 don’t want your brother to know if | can help it.} There was only one thing he asked me, and you know when a man’s been drinking, he betrays what's up- | | bermost in his mind. He asked if 1) was a decent girl. | didn’t feel decent, marrying him like that just to save | myself—I mean, just to find a refuge | from debt and—and Torrobin. But} that wasn’t what your brother | meant. “People in the circus are decent | —just as he meant the word. Why, even my talking to you those few minutes was a breach of the code. ! But he mightn’t know these things, mightn’t believe them.” Dirk was silent. Now he under } stood. A decent girl. Elinor’s teunt. Elinor’s words swimming to the sur- face of that sea and fog in which he had meant to drown them. Elinor’s} word, goading him... . Dirk said. “Don’t worry. 111 take | care of Torrobin if he comes. “Not you!” she said quickly. “Can't | Timothy talk to him, tell him what's | happened, and that he can’t see any ‘ one?” “Certainly,” Dirk answered. “And! if he makes any trouble, call the police.” “Not that either,” breathlessly, “Timothy seems . .. He seems very quiet and .. . discreet. Torrobin may | not even know that 1 am here. He| may come just to see you. If he does; come after me— If 1 was followed to- | night, and he knows—he will go} away when he learns | have mar! ried your brother. Unless—unless he should ask for your brother.” “My brother's name is Rupert,” | said Dirk. “What's yours?” { “Hope,” she said, and added, “I! don’t want Rupert to see Torrobin. | He will learn about the circus if he does, and not only that, Torrobin will tell him lies.” “I'll instruct Timothy.” Dirk told| her. And now, whatever tomorrow held—and Dirk’s anxieties in that! respect were concerned chiefly witb | Rupert and his reactions—this child must go to bed. She couldn't sit on the stair the rest of the night, though | that was apparently her intention. At a sound above them they turned to see old Mary standing on | the stair. “Your room is ready, Ma’am,” she said. Dirk asked where they were put | ting her. | “Mrs. Joris ts to sleep in the tow- | er-room,” said Mary. The tower-room had been his grandfather's. There were more | cheerful apartments in the house, ! but it was comfortable enough. Dirk added. j “I think so, sir.” : (Copyright, 1935, Margaret Bell Houston) | Dirk rises, tomorrow, to face a frightening situation. ;chased stezmer thinking it on} ifire. H 1845—Mareus Whitman, mis- sionary physician set out from Missouri to Oregon at the head of 1,000 emigrants—thus securing| | the territory for the United States. | 1924—Kidnaping and murder} year-old Robert Franks i Chicago by Leopold and Loeb. 1935—Britain votel her military aviation, to treble Every time Betty Davis buys} \a luxury, she puts aside 10 per jeent of the cost for her private charity fund. | tables ; Giants, sufficient to the girl. He had no de |" ! ; Washington Senators leties, ! were winners over the Browns. | Philadelphia .. Philadelphia s “Have you everything she needs?” | ' Pittsburgh . _ | Chicago | Cincinnati | Brooklyn | Philadelphia SPORTS BY JOVE CARDS DEFEAT | GIANTS’ CREW } STOWERS NINE WON ANOTHER CONTEST AGAIN THREATENS SANI- TARY DEPARTMENT BOYS FOR FIRST POSITION j Beeteeceensenneanceeneny Doings Around The Golf Links (By GRAVY) ° Some of the boys had such a good time yesterday afternoon that they were ready to play an- other 18 holes except they were unable to do same on account of * Sea = being too much like 99-year-old 3 Boule cates pence ba | men. But some were glad when bbs iod aa Sete York | the 19th hole came around be- oo chad od first | C2USe they had nothing but pain E ee all the way (getting beat gives pace one Cards) the: palate them to you). Ilowever, read for lent game. The victory automat- pacres yond cate beueovacherian ally puts the Redbirds in top |** a position in the National League} pennant race. BOSTON BEES TAKE CON- TEST FROM REDS; TIGERS DOWN YANKEES jal to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 22.—The Stowers Park again threatens ;the Sanitary Department for first | place in the Social Diamondball | League, by defeating the Admin- | istration outfit yesterday at Bay- \view Park and moving up closer | to the top. |. The Park boys scored two runs jin the first on errors. Gene Roberts and Tynes 4 has! ed good ball. fres Winsome Willie Watkins The Boston Bees went to vic-|been crying on each and every-! A. Acevedo hit four safely at y over the. C’ncinnati Reds,!body’s shoulder that would listen | four times up for a perfect day h the Pittsburgh Pirates down- | to how he expected to have the/at bat. McCarthy secured three ing the Phillies. The Chicago pants beaten off himself and Bas-) out of four. Cubs shutout the Brooklyn Dodg-!com Grooms. But on the con-}. Sterling made 19 put outs and jtrary, the electric boss man ate | some beautiful running catches. the| plenty of dinner and with all the’ F. Lopez also played well for the triumphed }tomato juice Willie put away,| winners ‘over the Cleveland Indians, and|they went through Otto Kirch-! M. Lopez and Kelly starscd in the Detroit Tigers won from the | hen’ and Tim Pittman like no-j the field fon the Office boys. New York Yankees, |body’s business. At the end of] Score by innings: R. H. The Ch’sox defeated the Ath-!the day Willie and Bascom were | Stowers Park— while the Boston Red Sox’ 3 up which is what put that smile 201 200 010—6 14 on Willie today. Administration— The summaries: i | 010 000 001 NATIONAL, LEAGUE Batteries: M. Tynes and At Bostoa kins; E. Roberts and Goss. | Cincinnati Boston Batterie bardi; In the American League, E. 1 —210 4 ' Hop- In order that Mr. Eddie Strunk ! F might keep his perfect record of} not paying for anybody, he got} Bob Spottswood for a partner and; they waded through Dex Woods' (a new papa) and Samuella Gold- smith like nobody’s business and! when the day was over Eddie and! Bob were up 13 with only 8 more to go. Mr, Spottswood turned in, a neat 37-39, which, with 41-41 by; Eddie, was too much for 41-38 for Sam and 45-46 for Dex. All| of which put that smile on Eddie’s face today. ROH: 24 a - i 2 8 2 Steine and Lom-} Derce and Lopez. E. Standing of the league: Club— Wak. | Sanitary Department Stowers Park ... : Administration ; Bayview Park CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at | the rate of 1c a word for each in- elected to take on Curry Harris} sertion, but the minimum for the and Ammy Hewitt. It was a very | first insertion in every instance is good take.too because Berlin and | 26c. Atwood finished 7 up but what- Payment for ctassified adver- ever the score was you will have |tisements is invariably in advance, to guess because the rain came but regular advertisers with ledger a eae the Duke put the card in| accounts may have their advertise- his pocket and you, gentle reader, | ments charged. will have to guess the score un-| Advertisers should give their less you meet, Atwood or Berlin, ! street address as well as their tele- the which you will be sorry for. /pbone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise At New York St. Louis ..... 0 New York ... 0 Batteries: P. Dean “and Davis; Smith and Mancuso. Soe 6 3 5 8 4 5 26 R. i. E ee oD Hale 1 At Philadelphia Pittsburgh Philadelphia . 4 12 Batteri Blanton, Birkofer and Padden; Joleen, Jorgens and Wilson. Old Bye Duke of Rock Soundj and another quiet fellow in the jshape and’ size of Berlin Sawyer R. I. E. . 4 16 IO Te : Henshaw and Hart- Earnshaw and Phelps. At Brooklyn Chicago Brooklyn Batte: nett; AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland Washington Cleveland - = Batteri Whitehill and }ton; Hildebrandt and Pytlak, Another gang who could not! nent The Citizen will give free an .j write but could figure very well Outfit. Ask for WareigliicismeriandlMelin| Rak acorn eae ae sell against Pete Taylor and Del) Woods. It seems that Li and} FOR RENT Melvin were going great guns’ and before long Del and Pete} FURNISHED APARTMENT with were on the wrong end of the| electric ice box. 1001 Eaton score. | street, phone 879-J. may9-1mox At Detroit New York ...,... Detroit Batteri Sorrell and Cochrane. and Dickey; R. EL; 220) 22 313 5 Whitehead At Chicago Chicago Kelley and Hayes; and Sewell. It seems that somebody bet} | TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap- | Charlie Ketchum would shoot the} Ply 1120 Grinnell street. ‘i j best score in his foursome and in} may. R. H. E.! order that the betting individual | 6 8 O' might win, Charlie extended him-| 2 7 1'self to the utmost and came in and R.i with 89 strokes which beat the! FOR SALE—Beer and Wine Busi- tion. $150. aes best man, who was Cookie; ess in good loca Mesa with 90. Of course, Char-| Box K, The Citizen. may18-7tx lie and Grandpa Bob Stowers : 125 LEAGUE STANDINGS I the dinner to Cook and Ear] SPEEDBOAT, 24 fest lone, 125 | Jolian but the ie a ES tree, Fully equipped and guaranteed. Pie Seer ; Write Box G, The Citizen. | money. H may4-1mox Pet. | od -667! -657| no argument, Handsome -563 | O’Bryant and Willie Kemp -548' kept score. It is a good thing too} -500! because when they finished the | -486 18th hole the match was all even| oe and on the 19th Willie and Geor-| FOR SALE CHEAP: igie Liera won by 1 up. It seems| piano, Apply Gaiti’s Barber |that Charlie Salas and Handsome | Shop. apr23 }Horace were 4 up when they! Pet. | started number 14 but by this;OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Two 655) |time Willie had heard that his old! bundles for 5c, The Citizen Of- 633: pal Hurricane. Eddie was saiing| fice, oct1é 552 along to a win and so he got Geor- -500 gie aside and said, “If we don’t PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed -469 | win, I’ll never hear the last about: cards, $1.25. The Artman -467; golf from Eddie Strunk!” With, Press. sug? -387 which Georgie cut about 2 strokes | ——-— - -364)a hole from his previous score, | PRINTING—Quality Printing at which caused great joy to Willie} the Lowest Prices. The Art and George but sadness to Hand-; man Press, aug? isome Horace and Chas. At St. Louis Boston St. Louis é * Batteries: W. Ferrell Ferrell; Hogsett and Hemsley. FOR SALE AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WwW. I. New York 22 11 Boston . 28 12 Detroit As At Cleveland Re aan Chicago... 14 14 Washington RF AAS: - 10 20 7 25 In order that there would be} Horace! each | SECOND SHEETS—s00 for 50c. The Artman Press. aug? Howard . Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. I. St. Loui 19 10 New Yor 19 11 - 16 13 15 15 15 17 - 14. 16 12 19 12 21 Boston TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE . Louis at Chicago. | Our genial Postmaster had to Detroit at Cleveland. ~ {visit his: potatoe patch; Freddy j Ayala went to catch Friday’s din- {ner; Louis Pierce is recovering | j from a sudden ducking and two! or three other guys went to sleep; after dinner, The dinner will be held, prompt- ly tonight at 7:15. | INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s prescription at Gardner’s Pharm- acy. | apr29; may 1-6-7-8-13-14-15-20-21 |22-27" NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. Philadephia at New York. AD BRINGS RAIN HIAWATHA, Kan.,—R. W. | Pritchard of this city inserted an Barks tad in the local newspaper: “wan-|trees produce d ted—Good, soaking rain.” A fewjcolor fastness and muy be used j “hours later one-half inch fell. on wools and other materials, WANTED from many common} = having good; WANTED—A ¢hance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. aug? | PERSONAL i ® | STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,| HEALTH BOYS VS: - FERA NINE TODAY Today the Administration will cross bats with the Sanitary De- partment. a The Health aggregation will! use Cigarette Willie in the box and Gene Roberts will pitch for his club. Roberts has hurled for the} FERA team eight out of the nine | gapies his club has played. The game today will be called at 5:15 p. m. Over-Sea Transportation Co., inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST — s$ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND s2 Games to be played in the first half of the Social League are: Monday—Stowers Park vs. Sanitary Department. Tuesday — Administration Bayview Park. Wednesday—Stowers Park Sanitary Department. Thursday—Administration Bayview Park. Friday—Stowers Park vs. Bay*} view Park. vs. vs. ye aR AN < SAMPLE BALLOTS Ic Each Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. LEGALS NOTICE E given to all rn that Clara L. jersigned Ad- tate of Wm . has filed elie Gomez pplication for her discharge Administratrix of the Estate « V. Millington, 4 Dated May 2ist, 1936. CLARA L. MILLINGTON Administratrix of the Estate V. Millington, deceased ma as ased As wm Now On Sale At Artman Press WVIAALAZALZALLALLLZLLZL 22 2a te Bill Ne. 163) HERERY Turner, holder « 7th day of July, A same in my office and application for a tax deed to be sued thereon. Said certificates em- following described unty of Monroe, TIVIITILI ILI \LAAAAAAAAAA AA AA AAAAAAS | ates shall to law : therein will highest bidder at rourt-house door on the fir day in the month which is the Ist da Dated this Ist da (Seal) RC Clerk of Circuit County, Florida the IRCUIT COURT OF THE! ‘TH JUDICIAL ¢ OF THE STATE OF FI IN AND FOR MONROE IN CHANCERY, JAMES BOYLE. oe THE ELE Complainant vs. DIVOR( ROSE M. BOYLE, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing the sworn filed in the ali stated that Rose M. Boyle, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of tate of Florida and that she s at 40 N. Spooner Street, N Plymouth, Massachusetts: that the age of 21 » person in the Serviee of a § ry upon whom would bind bin t defendant quired to ap Bill of Complaint filed in on or before Monday, the first day of June, A. , otherwise the allegations in said bill will be taken as confessed by said de- fendant. It is further Ordered that this be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a New published in Monroe County, Florida. |, Dated this 30th day of April, a} dD. 1936. i (Seal) : t RUSSELL’S Cigar Store DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the re- ; sults of the MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES.