The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 6, 1936, Page 3

BATURDAY, Jui ¢, 2: mur rr we rooms, listening to the sound. Ther abruptly he opened the door. “Weather y MARGARET . Slee SG oct Gd HOUSTON Gypsy, SYNOPSIS: Rupert Joris, of the old Joris family, has married on the rebound. Hope, his wife, has come to him mysteriously, and although Rupert seems unconcerned over the mystery. his younger brother Dirk does not Heis trying hard to trace through Hope’s past—and all he has uxcarthed is that she is going to a rodeo in Madison Square Gar- den, where she seems very inter ested in a blond cowboy. Martin, Hope's chauffeur, is acting as spy; there are also two detectives on the trail. Martin is reporting to Dirk, 4 OPE stood before the mirror She was only half-dressed, and The room was filled with the odors of bath-salts and powder. She wag bit of costume jewelry she ha bought herself. Rupert had not moved from the door. He stood looking at her. Hid eyes were angry, but he was laughy| ing. It was the look of a man wh¢ has surprised something in a trap, who means to move warily that it may not escape. Hope took a kimono from a chair; ! and folded it about her. Her move ! ments held nomettine of delibera- Chapter 22 BROKEN WORD “\ JELL, and after she came up- stairs,” Dirk asked. “Why, then she walked east, and at Eighth Avenue she took a taxi,” Martin replied. “I hopped another one. But she was only going back to Chez Simonette. I watched her go in at the back door, and then I got the car and called for her... in front.” “What color was the taxi she cook? Remember?” “Yes, sir. If was a yellow taxi. Took the number in case I'd need it. had turned a startled face upon him. { trying a new bracelet on her arm, a <3 kee WEST BOY IS HONORED IN | BOXING CIRCLES |. s:0x BEES DEFEAT CIN. : CINNATI REDS; RED SOX ' AMADO HERNANDEZ ATTEND- WIN FROM CHISOX ING CCC CAMP ACCLAIMED CHAM- |CARDINALS DOWN NEW YORK GIANTS| BANTAMWEIGHT PION | (Special 10 The Citizeny NEW YORK, June 6.—The St. Louis Cardinals, using J. Dean|{ on the mound, went to victory; over the New York Giants. The score was 9 to 2, while the Chi-} | | (By JOVE) | Mr. and Mrs. Amado Hernan- dez, at United and Elizabeth istreets, are today taking addition- al pride in their son, Amado Her- ‘nandez, Jr. Young Hernandez Dodgers, The Boston Bees, on the hurling end, went to vic-} enlisted injtory over the Cincinnati Reds, the Civilian Conservation Corpsjand the Pittsburgh Pirates down- isome time ago and was assigned |ed the Phillies. | |to Company “D” at the CCC] In the American League, the| camp at Clanton. Ala, He started| Boston Red Sox won from the; | participating in the boxing pro-|Chisox, and the Washington Sen-| been acclaimed | ators defeated the Detroit Tiger: of the|while the New York Yankees tri-; umphed over the Cleveland In- dians. i These were the only gam scheduled in the American League. with Benge | grams and has bantzmweight champion amp. Mr. and Mrs. Hernandez have just received an eight-inch silver trophy signifying the champion- cago Cubs defeated the Brooklyn! « jin that wild i WAT eee STOWERS PARK IN SCORING SPREE TO ; DOWN FERA BOYS! THIRTY-THREE RUNS, THIR- TY-SEVEN HITS AND NINE ERRORS MARKED UP_ IN GAME YESTERDAY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ! CHURCH | J. C. Gekeler, Pastor H Corner of White and Washington Streets Sunday school meets at 1¢ a. m. Oscar Norman, superintendent. | The Adult Bible Class taught by | the pastor. H Morning worship at 11 o’clock. | Sermon topic: “Regularity in Re-} (By JOVE) ligion.” There was an “explosion,” earthquake,” and a “massacre”|The sermon will d's “ terday afternoon at Bayview|Mark of A Christian, “Lov | Park. Mid-week prayer and Bible | = mae a » third in.| Study, Wednesday at 8 p. m.j ott salll startediciny the: third’ nl. grader seated | will = ning when the Stowers Park out-} tyannah, fit scored 11 runs on nine hits} The Vacation Bible School will and four errors, open Monday, June 8, under the Kerr hit a single and a double | an | uss the sixth | direction of the minister. Regis-| tration is open to any child who is ambitious cnough to attend. Em-} phasis will be placed on memor-' izing Scripture passages, d-amati- zation of Bible storics, missionary biogreph. The general ccurse to be followed is entitled “Ex ng. The “adding machine” at the end of the game showed 31 runs to 2. At bat Armando hit five out of ven times up. Sterling, Kerr FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Flemmg and William Street: Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. William N. Knowles, sup- erintendent. The Wesley Fellow- ship Bible Class meets in the pas We j tor’s study. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon “The Holy Co METHODIST EPISCOPAL Epworth L CHURCH, SOUTH meets at 3:30 p.m. Miss Venda ‘ine Watkins, cupesintentont. Hi-League ts zt 7:0 William Knowles, Young People at 7:00 p. m. president. Worsh Fathe priate n Mid- week study Wedne Choir ret 8:45 CATHOLIC CHURCH pm Mary's St But she got out, like 1 vay.” “You don’t think that during any and Walker hit four safely each. ship standing which their son has Goss connected safely twice out The summaries: | ploring the Trail With the Mas-j director. of this she saw you?” “I know she didn’t. Forty-eighth Street was crowded, and | was care- ful. | never got close to her till she reached the Garden, and then she could have seen me if she'd looked around, but she didn’t. If I'd been a detective, I could have goue down behind her. -“L don’t want detectives going down, behind her... . not in the day- time, at any rate. She's safe enough then, with you in the offing. I've got detectives watching the gates at night.” “Gosh, I'm glad of that. Is it that car that sits across in Cotsfold Road without any lights?” “You noticed it, then?” “Once or twice, yes, sir. I thought it was Dr. Rann’s car. It’s nearer his fence than ours.’ “Well, you can rest at night,” said Dirk. “And the only thing that's ex- pected of you is to watch as you've been doing, and without being seen, without alarming Mrs, Joris, And to report. I'll take care of the rest.” “But to think,” said Martin, “I left her at Chez Simonette three hours last Saturday.” Last Saturday, thought Dirk. A matinée day. She had no doubt been in the bowl watching the blond cow- boy wrestle steers. The rodeo was over now. Was that the reason for her relief, for the gayety with which she had sung tonight? At any rate, he knew who Mr. Jones was. And the blond cowboy, Dirk felt sure, was ho other’ than the clown—the foolhardy, painted clown—who had been hurt that night in Merritt's Wonder Show. He would tell the detectives to get on the traces of Torrobin and the clown. ‘HERE were no further reports. The rodeo was gone, the horse- show had taken its place, and Hope's access of shopping fervor had ceased. She stayed in closely during the succeeding rainy week, Rupert having abandoned his prac- tice of taking her out in the evening. Once she let Martin take her for a * camp. $ ? She stood within his arms. tion, but her eyes had never left his face. He came toward her, and though she made a feint of slipping away from him, there was only the g BASEBALL GAME in the bantamweight field in the ‘As champion in h’s class at the tcamp Young Hernandez has been sent to different camps in Geor- ppi and also at C cago where in each place he rep- resented the Clanton camp. This is another phase of ional life offered at camps, it was pointed out at the! ‘office of the State Board of So- cial Welfare here this morning, {handles applications for enlist- ‘ment in Key West for the CCC. In addition to the monthly pay received by the corps members. ‘good food, lodging and healthful work, mostly in the outdoors, a well planned recreation program is carried on which makes it po sible for outstanding young men ‘to be sent to the various camps for participation in boxing and similar activities. the} the! ¢ HERE TOMORROW SAILORS’ NINE WILL PLAY PICKED TEAM OF LOCAL STARS (By JOVE) At the Navy Field a team from. the Destroyers i Childs, Williamson, Gilmer and Barry will meet a club composed fof local baseball stars, | The Conchs will use Bethel or Casa on the mound and Griffin | will be used as relief hurler. The rest of the club will be picked from among C. Griffin, {Pena, Castellano, Barcelo, Al. | Acevedo, Manolo and Armando | Acevedo. Gabriel, Capote, Hale iand Molina. Armando Acevedo will be tomorrow in New St. Louis cuse; Bos! Schott and Lombardi. Philadelphia .... Pittsbur; |son; Birkofer and Todd. Boston Wilson and Ferrell. Detroit Washington rane; Cleveland New Gomez and Glenn. ST. JOSEPH BALL NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R. j Brooklyn Chie; 12 16 0 azo coe Me ngo and Berries; Batteries Lee and Hartnett. | ee 9 2} » - 9 10 0; Batteries: Gumbert and Man-| J. Dean and Ogrodowski. At St. Lows York ... 2 R. We 10 13 4 il Lopez | : A At Cincinnati Batteies: Benge and At Pittsburgh Batteries: Bowman and Wil- AMERICAN LEAGUE { At Boston R. H. E- Chicago .6 6 of 48 11-0] and Sewell; Batteries: Kane At Washington Batteri: Whitehill and Bolton. At New Yor York Batteri own and Sullivan; No other LOOP WOUND UP ;) Scored four | kins; Robert: |Clev ;of three tries, Acevedo scored six runs. Stan- ley, Sterling, Kerr and Walker} runs each, Hopkins and Sterling hit home ;runs. Barker, Acevedo, M. Tynes, {Sterling and ‘Stanley hit doubl B. Demeritt made an unassist-} ed double play. | Score by innings: R. H. E. 0115 305 106—31 Administration— 010 100 000— 2 9 9 Batteries: J. Walker and Hop- illareal and Goss. 28 0 LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— L. New York 15 Boston 18 21 23 24 23 29 32 Pet. | nd Detroit Washington Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— iW. St. Louis 30 New York 26 Pittsburgh . 24 Chicago .. . 22 Boston 22 Cincinnati - 21 Brooklyn . 49) Philadelphia’ 18 With work on another new sub- way started in New York, talk now centers on the possibility of “moving sidewalks’ for Manhat- tan’s Sixth avenue. CLASSIFIED ' Sermon PENTECOS1A® MISSION 909 Olivia Stre Wm. Skondeen, P; Sunday morning worsh o’clock. _ Senay Saban night evangelisti ter Guide.” | CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 Wiliam Street Richard Evans, Pastor 9:45 a. m. FE. Sunday school, school for all, 3-30 Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The Sac:ament of the Lord’s Sap-|™ | t per will be administered. enaay * Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. ice 7:15 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o’clock.! Tuesday, 7:15 p Sermon subject: “The Power Of Praise Service. Silence.” } Friday, 7:15 p. Mid-week service, seme BO evening at 8 o’clock. Saturd —— jeirls’ church. Choir m., prayer an m., fellowshig m., boys’ and rehearsal, Friday, 8 fF FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | Corner Simonton and Eaton Sts | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY John B. Culpepper, Jr., Pastor | Church Sunday school opens at 10:00 a. m., under leadership of | Gerald Saunders, general super- | intendent, Each department meets je’cl in its own assembly room. Wednesday Worship service at 11 8 o’clock. subject: “Holy Reading room Fr Elizabe hool, morning Sun 3 Sunday service at evening service a! Com- Society build ling open munion.”” | Epworth League meeting | Sree 6:30 p. m. Miss Ida Kerr, presi-! SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH dent. ‘ Evening service at 8 o’clock.; Corner Duval and Eaton Subject: “Selling Out.” ‘ Lectutiagg Mid-week prayer and praise} es service on Wednesday at 8:00 p. Mass (Commur =. m. Mass for the Church Choir rehearsal on Friday eve. | 9:30 a. m. ning at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph] Mass of Thanksgiving, 11 « m Sawyer, organist; Gerald Saund-| Evensong Pray ers, choir director. Benediction, § p. m. Week Days Merning Prayer, 6 Mass, 7 a. m. Evening Prayer, 5:3 A second Ma: 9a. m. Sam Schoel FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, Between Duval and Simonton Streets Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Allan Robinson, superintendent. Both morning and evening services to be conducted by the pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Baptist Training Union at 7 p. m. LEY MEMORIAL M E. CHURCH, SOUTH Rev. M. L. Smit Cor. Georgia and Dy Church school at with Albert H. Ca dent. ision S 9:45 «a TRINITY PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL A m &£ CHURCH lonely drive when she did not leave the car. The day of Elinor’s wedding came, a gray day, chequered with sunlight, and cold with an easterly wind. Rupert had been drinking when he came home. Dirk, who had been with him all morning in the office, heard him on the stair and won. dered if he had come home to dress and attend the wedding. Hope, Dirk knew, was dressing in her room. Rupert had no intention of attend- ing the wedding. He was vague as | to why he had come home, and he sat now, slumped beside his bed, listening to a little sound that came from Hope's room. It was a song about a dogie—whatever that was. “Git along, little dogie!” She sang it plaintively, as she moved about dressing. . It annoyed him. He wanted to strangle the sound, to tighten his fingers about it as if it were the throat of a bird. He wished that he might be strangled too, so that he would not hear—anything at all. The soft throat of a bird. He went toward the sound, walk- ing evenly, yet with the accustomed feeling of unsteadiness. He had not been like this since the night Elinor had told him . He did not think of that night as @e night he had married Hope, but ee the night Elinor had told him she @eant tc marry Seymour. He stood at the door between the stood still. He seized her in his arms, kissing her mouth, her throat, her shoul- ders, pushing the kimono away. He crushed her against him hard, with- out tenderness. He could have broken her body if she had resisted | him. She stood rigid within his arms, j It was perhaps the best resistance. | His arms relaxed, and he looked at | her, at her averted face, and di- | shevelled hair. In that instant she wrenched away. Gathering the ki- mono about her, she addressed him in brief sulphuric syllables. Rupert had fallen against the bed, dazed and somewhat sobered. He laughed again when Hope had fin- ished speaking. “Didn't know you could swear, m’ dear. Did . . . did your papa, the parson, teach you those... bad. wort He got to h “But you're right. You're... per fectly ... right. Everything ... else being broken ...1 broke my word. | But it won't happen again. Ever again, Understand? Good-by.” Hope had turned away from tim. he said again, watting. feet. turning. Hope went to the door, closing it softly. bolt, but she did not draw it (Copyright, 1935, Margaret Boll Bsemca) Rupert, Monday, takes suéten flight to the north. weil: Today In History| Scotland eli from marr 1934—Henry chairman of Repu! lican Na’ Committee, 1844—Young Men's Christiay} Associaticn founded in England— 12 met in the bed- room of George Williams, ant don dry-goods clerk, young men pledged themselves outlawed NRA code, to 1857—Beginning of the great mvetiny in India. Deati, Va! become a popu ists, with 42,961 goal of in their visi wall behind her, and presently she | ,” she finally replied, net } Her hand hovered over tie } P. Fletcher made onal | 1935—Steel heads of e untry | in Calfornia has tour-! 's Teport- PLAY YESTERDAY EACH CLUB PLAYED THREE GAMES DURING PAST WEEK; TIGERS LOST THREE | CONTESTS charge of the locals. The contest is scheduled to get junder way at 2:30 p. m. Bleachers will be furnished and |a band will render popular selec- during the game. “ANNOUNCE SOCIAL i ' . St. Joseph College, which played | : (By JOVE) games at Stowers Park, came to | Social Diamondball League | those ‘vecterday, j schedule for next week will be 85) Each club of the league played | Monday—Sanitary Department ee emcee ithe pel Ne Siti US a Panthers 0, Wild Cats 4 in the| Tuesday — Administration VS.) ¢,.¢ game; Panthers 3, Wild Cats Musi oF 1, second game; Wild Cats 5, Pan- ? Wednesday—Musicians vs, San- thers 3; third game. jase Derenene At bat in these games, Gomez, Shoeseey-—Maeavinns 6: H. Perez and Crusoe for the Pan- jers Bark. thers hit twa safely in four times} iup, and McMahon and _ Sanchez! hit home runs for the Cats. hit a tripfe | tions Stow- | Sanitary Department Maminiteation: ans’ club is a new pedeues ta Teague-| In the sether contests, St. Jo- mes shave the ether clubslin| co Deveemerened the | Tigers 4 : zoal (three timgs,- Scores: 10 to 7, 4 to catch up with the sched- ;to 1 and? 11 to 8. At bat, the| leaders were Menendez with four out of four; Grooms with two out} TODAY’S GAMES {ot two, Elwood with three out of} jfour for the winners; Pita and AMERICAN LEAGUE {Cabrera hit well for the losers. Chicago at Boston. \ Elwood, Godinet and Watkins hit; St. Louis at Philadelphoa. doubles. Pita hit two two-bag- Cleveland at New York. cere. - Vashi. In the third set of games, the} Detroit at Washington. Busy Race lana tabetcait | three contest, the latter club win- ning them all by the scores of 7 to 2, 10 to 2 and 14 to 5. Leaders at bat were: Fraga with two si! 1vs, Kelly | NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. seven times up; Sands with four winners also hit the ball right on = the nose; Diaz, Cordova, Delfin CAIRO.—Film comedians arejand Sterling for the losers. DIED LAUGHING | {— TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap {OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Two |SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. played| __ gles, a double and two homers in} feties, Costar and Yradi for the| COLUMN FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT with; electric ice box. 1001 Eaton street, phone 879-J. may9-1mox Evening worship at 8 o’clock.| Prayer service, | Wednesday , evening, 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, | choir rehearsal CHURCH OF GOD J. M. Gresham, Pastor 1106 Olivia Street Services Sunday morning ices, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Evangelistic services, m. Special singing. ply 1120 Grinnell street. | may1 serv- FOR SALE 7:15 FOR SAL Buick; parts, Office. —A 1928 7-passenger worth $25 in saleable Inquire at The Citizen ju MIXED BIBLE CLASS Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti-| cino, Teachers This class meets every Sunday morning at the Harris School au- jditorium at 10 o’clock. Men and! women not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of denomniations are invited t: attend. bundles for 5c, The Citizen Of- fice, oct16 PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. aug? The Artman Press. SRS ee ITS ‘ TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500| e—€! | , (PIIRCET TC! WANTED WANTED—Competent and sober) e Cigar Store driver to drive car to Atlanta] about middle of June. Owner) giving transportation for driv-! ing. Driver must be able to; furnish identification.: Box S, The Citizen. jun6-1tx) DAILY BASEBALL WANTED—Furnished house with | RETURNS BY WIRE all modern conveniences. Apply/| W. B. Norman, 708 Eaton) - j -1t} ces jun3-1t/| Come in and get the re-| sults of the MAJOR}, BASEBALL LEAGUES. a WANTED—A ¢hance to bid on your next printing order. Artman Press. SITUATION WANTED funniest in foreign lands for an Fraga pitched and won the | Arabian, Ali Huesin, died while| three games for the Detroit out- .}ed last year, an increase of more laughing uproariouslat a movie’ fit. than 100 per 1933-34 total. cent over 1928—pisecpal - Church the| being shown in a theater of this Norsisa pulled a ‘beautiful dou- ‘ city. ble play in the third game. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Etc. {YOUNG LADY, white, wants! position as companion to lady} or child for home. Apply Box} M, The Citizen. jun6-itx‘ Morning worship at 11 SEE IT! Come c anc ee ete GE gees sou the che ex retrigeramce wera wou Gas me TRY IT! Puc 2 Generai Electr Ben tor davs an ™ G-E THRIFT UNIT > Bere Moews “os ans "arcs Secee The caiy retrogerasor mechamesm chat bas torced-tecd iabrcamos amd oxi cooisg Those cacuaeec ares te