The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 13, 1936, Page 3

ypsy Weather By MARGARET BELL HOUSTO: SYNOPSIS: Hope Joris, wife of Dirk's elder brother’ Rupert, has shut herself in her room and al- though obviously ill and in fear re- fuses to move or to admit that she feels badly Rupert ia ill of pneu- monia in the Adirondacks; Dirk has returned to Hope because Mar- tin, her chauffeur. heard a man’s voice in her room. And now Dirk, who just has talked with Hope, smelled the faint odor of cigarets athovgh Hope does not smoke. He is trying to pump Mary, a servant, without success. Chapter 28 SPANISH CIGARETS iy Gee felt no particular loyalty to Martin. “Wait till Mister Rupert comes back. She'll be right as anything. You'll see.” Dirk spoke to Mary about the heat. Bernard, who had charge of the furnace, must stoke it a bit more heartily. “Be rd’s doing all ke can, Mis- r Dirk. The tower-room's not ly cold. She can't get warm for ing. I've been thinking of get- ng an electric-stove. If she could fee the red glow of it. a Dirk approved the id ay,” he said, “what br rets does Mrs. Joris get her some.” “Now that I couldn’t tell you, ir. Sho hasn’t smoked at all, till e “By the and of cig: smoke? | mean Gupsy Weathectty tS ill.... No, sir, it’s not any ghost, not even Mister Rupert's illness, I think she’s grieving about her people.” “Her family, you mean... in Texas?” “If that’s where they are, sir, Have you noticed she never gets any letters? If it’s worry about her folks, and they won’t have anything to do with her, a doctor won't do any good.” Dirk reflected, when Mary had gone, that her diagnosis of Hope’s condition might be in a measure right. He remem'ered that Hope herself had told him that she was estranged from her family ... from her father, to be exact. He had thought little of it at the time, or since. More likely it was Hope herself who refused to write or to communt- cate, and was suffering the conse- quences of her own pride. [t might even be that she had not told them where she was, or that she had married, HE had probably not wanted them to know. She would prob- ably not forgive him if he tele graphed them now. Yet, even if the estrangement was not at the root of her illness, or in part to blame, he | would feel safer if her father were jh . or at least apprised of her con- I dition. The revolver was unloaded, Dirk discovered. ‘But she smok Dirk “Well, ye! I notice the odor now and then. IHoweve any lying about, so | wouldn't know the brand.” Dirk watched her go, saw her knock on Hope's door. He went to his room, had just lit his lamp, when Mary came to him there. “Mrs. Joris '$ now,” persisted sir. has mentioned her r. L told her you wanted Tve written it to know. Dirk took the slip of paper, read in % and "s painstaking script, a Sparfish cigaret, she says, he doubés if you can find them “Lean try, tell her.” Mary came i the room. closed the door behind her. “Mister Dirk,” sh id, “I couldn’t talk free to you just now. We were just outside her door. I'm worried about her, a matter of fact. I'm afraid she’s r t ill.” “ll call a doctor,” once. N ARY shook her head. “A doctor, if she'd see him, | wouldn't doa good. I'd she wanted to die. And thing keeps her up, makes her eat the things 1 bring her. Something happened . .. while she was away, or since she came back. | try to think ... the rest of the help do think . .. that it's Mister Rupert she’s grieving about. I'm not so sure. But if it was the noise the other night...” “Well?” said Dirk, as she paused. “If it was the noise, why won't she leave the tower-room?” “Have you any ic won't?” asked Dirk. “It’s simple enouga, sir. She likes the room. She's used to it. It’s next to Mister Rupert's room, and all his things. And she wants to be there when he comes home. I've seen sick people like that before, sir... not wanting to move or to c ge. Only if it was the ghost that made her She D said at as to why she es In History| 798— t commercis] Frances United S inte suspends with ourse 1857—Day on which Europe's rologcrs had predicted earth’ pstruetion by comet—there | were storms and whirlwinds* over’ Northeastern Ame 1876—Congress of European Powers begin sitting in Berli ago) 1866—(50 re: Insane’ Why had he not thought of this before? Because Hope had seemed to him to have no more ties than a wandering gypsy might. She had drifted into his house, into his life, with no background but the circus, the rainy night. And now... she might be drifting out again, might be really ill... . He encountered Nora on his way to the telephone. She had found the revolver, “On his desk, sir. Not tueked away at all, but layin’ under a great poile of papers, sir. | niver touch his desk - niver. Would ye moind, sir, comin’ and gettin’ it, if ye want it?” Dirk went into Rupert’s room and found the revolver. It was unloaded. he discovered. Rupert, no doubt, had attended to that. Hope was not visi ble when he returned to her room. | Her dinner had been placed on a small table beside the lamp, and there was a light on in her dressing: room. He called out his errand to her. “I’m putting your cannon in the wall-pocket.” She thanked him, and he went | out, wishing he might have seen her aint jf qily for a moment. ‘3 telephoned first to Old Forge and talked with Dr. Graves who he ag; | knew would be there that night. Rupert was doing as well as they could hope, and Graves was return- ing in the morning. He would come at once, on arrival, to see Hope, This, Dirk felt, was imperative. Even if he could not help her, he might be able to tell them what had stricken her, The name of Hope's father was in Dirk’s note-book. ... How much to tell him? How little did he know? The Rev. Silas Devine FI Paso, Texas Hope ill here at Lowrie Wood. My brother away, and too fll himself to be told of his wife's condition. Feel it imperative that you should come at once. Dirk Joris He appended the address to the telegram, and felt that it conveyed all that was needful. (Copyright, 1935 rgaret Bell Houston) Dirk gets a puzzling report, Mons day, from his detectives. King Louis of Ba mself in small lake. ria drowns 1933—President signs the Home Owners’ Loan Bill. 19 15 1-2 Senate. Ler> without filibusters avail in Haey hours NOT SERIOUSLY HURT MOSCOW — Nikoli sky of this city walked Chankov- into an fopen elevator shaft and fell 50 Leagues, will be picked and se-| !feet pulling a hand truck after' lected by the two rival ars Pelican, who has fought Bobby, Richwood, Ohio. him, but was not seriously hurt. - DOINGS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS “(By GRAVY) promptly ¢ome in with 46, which was eight better than Earl and} Mr. Fripp is today receiving con-} gratulations. | has | he| Thursday afternoon brought out more hungry individuals than enough. And some went home so mad that if they had had the din- ner right away, they would have suffered with more pain in their respective stomachs than the law allows, all because the doctors Mr. Daddy Berlin Sawyer made a solemn promise that will never play golt again; reason | say you should ‘only eat when in Mr, Old Bye Sands can out-talk ; a happy frame of mind. There; Mr. Sawyer. Berlin says it w: are a couple of guys in town whoj not so much the ignominy of de-} must suffer chronic gastritis, But feat ‘at the hands of the said Old let us go: Bye, but to think that he also let! sepeeees down his old friend and _ fellow In the first place, Captain Hor-| player, Grandpa Bob Stowers. Of! ace O’Bryant of the “Brainsters”;course the Duke of Rock Sound} was all in a dither because it was| was ably abetted by Sunday} | necessary to rearrange a couple of|School Charlie Ketchum but} |matches and in which case the )Duke wants ail to know that he; Handsome one was minus a part- {got 95 while Charlie got 97. The} ner. But after much palaver he | others had 98 ang 99 which very graciously took Charlie Hoge- {Old Bye says makes him feel like’ boom for a pal and since Al Hew-|a million dol and so the At-| iitt was a lefthander of renown,! wood Sands fami Wz |he gave Ammy to Winsome Willie! ton strect put on celebration | Watkins, he of the Pious disposi- | last evening. tion. After many vicissitudes the} | Handsome one was on the topside | lof a 2 to 1 score while the Pious} Strunk-Kemp broken up and} | individual was weeping and la-is0 they were avainst each other. | imenting his fate. In the mean-j Willie was aided by Russell Kerr} | while Charlie and Al were laugh-!while Eddie had De Woods. | ‘ing to each other; they made the;The match was so much in fav-| worst scores but got the free re- lor of Eddie and Dex that the} leeeshmenta: Iineragdidnte, Wavela chances Wal! |lie explains saiae by act that | he puts in a kard fe yr pe-| riod in the morni eret is that when Dddie lo Willie or Kirsch, he home and practices dilgently until he sters his putting touch. The ldren around the Strunk touse| t upon the foroing—other-} e they ‘vould have to eat and! leep in the ed if Papal lost twice in scceession. Mr. Dex} s gotten over the fact that he is a new papa can lay right] of The unbeatalle combination of | The laughing and joking and general hilar‘ty you heard was none other than Mr. Li Plummer jand Mr. Melvin Rv Mo havi great sport with Cookie Mesa and Timotheu Pittman. It seems [that for-some time at the begi !ning of the match Cookie end} i iTimmie were telling each other what a soft match they had andj how they would enjoy their free meals. But soon a wonder came to light; Mr. Plummer began toi shoot golf like nobody down by bis bity with it yelling! nd Mr. Pittman wa like nobody’s tix and My. ed to hear about Mr. Kirehhein-|Clump can sleep like a kitten. | er’s straight drive, that the match was thereupon won by Mr. Plum- mer and Mr. Russell who are at) this moment a celebrating. j to a goes wood | he siness The last crowd to the first tovbe : |or Geor is on the one finish (but} s composed nd Curry | hand with left! uella Goldsmith and Otto Kirch Deljheiner on the other. But let ‘be known by all that Mr. K. now known zs Joe Kirkwood N Sam-} was | without a partner as was Mr. Woods, so they played each other and after 18 holes ali was cven It took three more befor Mr. the ti shei Of cour Spot vanquished the Thicket per-| the original Mr. Kirkwoc of mare son. |the ball do the t {merely says he will. Mr. Bill 5¢ & 10c Fripp a| ber nine—he little late in arriving and Mr.:the ball into the rough by | Earl Julian was without friends! bush and it will slice out into the} so they played each other. Most} fairway.” He knocked it into the| of the boys standing around on!rough by the bush, but the ball! the tee said that Earl should give | didn’t understand th Bill strokes to make the match | refused to come out from even. Mr. Earl says the only man js Mr. O looked v he would give strokes to i His trick d Uncle Willie. Anyway, Bill said.| as as golf shots are concern- “ll play you even, then.” Atjed. However, let it be known! first Mr. Julian had a walk away | that Curry and Georgie have tol « four strokes but Bill thought| pay for meals because they about that free dinner andj lost, 2-1. sate on num-j{ “I will —_— S$ are over} the 'FOLLOWING THROUGH (By JOVE) SOHOSSSHHHSHSSHHSHSSOHSSHSHSSSSSOHOHSSOHHOSOSSOHEEESSS— “The Black Uhlan may beat Cochrane and Charlie Grimm, and} Louis,” says Jim Downing. “Herr | will be something like this: Max Schmeling may upset the | National League i dope in his bout with Louis” next} Lopez and Hartnett, catche Thursday night. Downing is a, Hubbe.l, Brandt, J. Dean, Schu fight promoter of Tampa. He has! macher, Weaver and Gumbert, visited both camps and finds the! pitchers; Uhlan in better condition than; Jordon or Camilli, first base; the Black Bomber, and ha8 taken} Stu Martin, Herman, Cuccin-} his training’ more seriously. Down-/ ello, Durocher and Frisch will! ing made the trip with World’s, make up the rest of the infield;| Champion Jim Braddock and hi: Medwick, Demaree, P. Waner,} i manager, Joe Gould. |Chapman or J. Moore, outfield-| ers. There are rookies mixed veterans in cach department, Other players with a chance are uhr, Lombardi, Leslie and hulte, all hitting over the .420 mark. In | The writer gives the Uhlan! men from Berlin just seven rounds on his fect, and then the curtains. | The Black Panther or Brown! © Bomber will put the finish punch} in that round or may be before.! { the wars ; Cantwell, A number of fans have inquit-; pean. ed: “Who is this fellow Stu Mar-' American League tin with the Cardinals:” Stu! Dickey and Rick Ferrell, not “Pepper,” is a rookie who is ers; - |” giving DiMaggio a run for the Grove, honors accorded great players in! Ferrell, their first year under the big top.! pitchers; In 1934 Stuart was captain-elect; Gehrig, Gehrinzer, of the Guilford College baseball’ Lazzari, Lewis and team, but left the institution to fielders; i join the Houston Buffs, a minor | DiMag; Apr league team of the Texas cir-) Averill ay Moses the lead- ing hitters for outfielder du Sullivan of the Indians is also} cuit. Last year he played with| i Asheville, Class‘B in the Pied-| mont League. He, js listed as am! hitting well, as Puccinelli of infielder, but in the course off the|the A’s, j season he played every position} Pitchers Rowe and Bridges outside of catcher and pitcher,ihave not done so well this year. and hit. 339. He has made the! fans forget Whitehead. Today! vigilio Moreno, catcher of the his batting average is exactly) Cuban’ Okib and other teams in |.400. He had to be good to force! the Social League, will leave Sun-! | Frankie Frisch, one of the great-| day over the highway New jest second baseman of all-time, | York. Moreno claims he _ will to warm the bench. | play up Key W “box, Hollingsworth, | Carleton, Smith and P. catch- Pearson, W. and Deshong,! Gomez, Broaca i i Crosetti, | Weber, in- ng, Radel re is for with the aetes . | Conchs bakeball team, organized In the All-Star game to be! recently in the Big City. Good played July 6 between the best! luck, Kid Pelican, and may you| ‘of the National and American, make the grade. Moreno is bet-| ter known to fight fans as Kid of last year’s world series, Mickey! Waugh se, many times, ' Cleveland Har-|1 {Cincinnati .. PHILLIES’ TEAM |CHICAGO CUBS DOWN BoS- TON BEES; SENATORS BLANK CHISOX cial to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 13.—The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Philies by a score of 3 to while the Chicago Cubs went victory over the Boston Bees and the Pirates downed the Nev York Giants. The game schedul- ed betwéen Brooklyn and Cincin- nati was rained out. In the American League, the Washington Senators shutout the Chisox, and the New York Yan- kee: ated the Detroit Tigers. s scheduled between and Philadelphia, and and Boston, were rain- def ga St. Louis ed out. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago R. ton ee oe Chicago 17 13 € Batteries: Macfayden and Lopez; and Hart- nett. I. E. Chaplin, Carleton At St. Phil; St Lous Iphia Loui Batter’ Parmelee 311 and Wilson; and Dav R. I. E. 2 6 3 12) 4 Man- New Yo Pittsbu Batteries: Hubbell and cuso; Swift and Padden, Brooklyn-Cincinnati, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. IL Chicago 0 Washingion 6 12 Batteric Lyons »wsom and Millies. E. 0 1 < 5 and At New York troit York Batic Rk. 6 9 If. E. 16 Coch- 1 Crowder and trang; Ruffing and Glenn, Cleveland-Philadelphia, rain. ~ LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— f New -York Boston | Detroit | Cleveland ashington Chic = . P Hee adelphia . Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. St. Louis ..... 3 Chicago 28 Pittsburgh 29 New York . 28 - 24 24 20 19 L. 18 9 .480| Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn TODAY’ ’S GAMES AMERICAN | LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Pi Philadelphia at 34 358} Anniversaries 1784—Isaac McCo siona, to the Indians of th orthwest, heroic missionary pio: neer, born in Fayette Co., Pa. Tied June 21, 18 1786—(150 years ago) Win- ‘ld Scott, among America’s zrcat soldiers, Presidential nom- nee, born near Petersburg, Died at West Point, N. Y.4“May 29, 1866. 1 schoolmaster, 12, 1842, 5—Thomas Arnold, born. Died English June 1821—Gustavus V, Lin- nt secretary of the} rains” behind the! ons of the war, born | ugus, Mass. Died Oct. Fox, naval oper ay 1858—Milton A. McRae, new: paper owner, born in Detroit. Died Oct. 11, 1930, 1868—Walla Sabine, vard’s noted physicist, born at Died June 10, 1919. to! 0; Sewell; | 0; {chip Bible Class meets in the pas-! Baptist | Va. ! 29,! Har-| LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor Cor. Georgia and Division Sts. Church school at 9:45 a. m., with Albert H. Carey, superinten- dent. Morning worship at 11 o’cloc! Subject: “A Deserter.” Young People’s Department has its morning session in the Divisior treet school building with Miss j Alice Jenks as president. Junior boys and girls at 4 p. m., with Mrs. Mary Thompson in charge. Young People’s evening se: jat 6:30 p.m. ing | Subject | Christ | Prayer and praise service eacl | Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Young people’s choir practice ‘on fourth Friday, 7:30 p. m. | Chureh choir practice each Fri- day at 8 p.m. Mrs, J. Roland Adams, piani: k. | service zt 8 o'clock “What Think Ye FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, Between Duval and imonton Streets Yancy Tillman Shehane, Bible School at Allan Robinson, sapeaicndent Morning worship at 11 o'clock. | Subject esus Christ—The Pow- tea age of God Baptist Tr 7 ning Union at 7 ship at 8 o'clock. Subject: “Conquering Faith Prayer service, | Wednesday | evening, 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, choir rehearsal. :30 o'clock, FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Fleming and William Streets Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at a. m. William N. Knowles, sup- erintendent. The Wesley Fellow- | | | Cor. tor’s study. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. non by the pastor. The Junior Epworth League meets at 3:30 p.m. Miss Venda- line Watkins, superintendent. Hi-League meets 2t 7:00 p. m. | William Knowle perintendent. Young People’s League meets at 7:00 p. m. Norman J. Lowe, | president. Worship ser ice at 8:00 p. m Sermon subject: “A Good Church.’ Mid-week prayer and_ bible study Wednesday at 8 p, m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8:45 p. m. Mrs. P. B. Roberts, 1 i | D| director. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The Children’s Day program will |be given in the church auditorium lat 7 o'clock. This program will be given in- 70! stead off the regular evening serv-| in its own ice. Please note the change hour. Mid-week servic: (evening at 8 at 8 o'clock, PENTECOS1A! MIS! 1AL of We Sinema MISSION 909 Olivia Street Wm. Skondeen, Pastor Sunday morning worship, j o’clock. Sunday school for all, m. Sunday night evangelistic serv- tice 7:15 o'clock. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer and praise service. Friday, 7:15 p. m., fellowship meeting. Saturday, 2:30 p. m., boys’ and }girls’ church. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. 11 3:30 p. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Streets Sundays Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7 a. m Mass for the Church School, :30 a, m. Mass of Thanksgi Evensong Prayer, { Benediction, 8 p. m. Week Days s 19 \ g, 11 a.m. Sermon, Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass, 7 a. m. Evening Prayer, 5:20 p. m. Hoe second Mass on Wednesdays, a.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Grinnell Streets Rev. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. | Corner \8 p.m j Bible study and prayer ans ‘Wednesday, 8 p. m. n | of In} and Virginia | Mothers’ Club meets Monday, | Today History Peeecccecececesececceses n ii FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. C. Gekeler, | Corner of White | Str | Norman, |The Adult Bible the pastor. Morning worship : school meets at The of the s the Christ is the final toy Mid-week prayer study, Wednesday The chara Pilate. The } Vacation ! day sermon and ter of certain j Bible | Bible and tories. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Street Sunday Sunday morning e’clock. Wednesday evenin 8 o'clock. Reading room ying F school, 9:30 a. service at 1! in Society build open CHURCH OF GOD i 1M ices, 11 o'clock Sunday school, E m. an Speci. MIXED BIBLE CLASS |Sam B. Pinder a cino, Tea This class mee morning at the Har ditorium at 10 o {women not {other Bible of denom attend. CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Star of the Rev. Wm. Reagar in charge of services Sea Order church: Sunday morning Masses w said at 7 and 9:30 o’clo Week-day Mass at Evening service a! Sundays and Frid: for \ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Simonton and Eaton John B. Culpepper, Jr., Pa: Church Sunday school opens at 10:00 a. m., under lead p of Gerald Saunders, general super- intendent. Each department meets sembly room. service il League meet Miss Ida Ke BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service Worship cpworth ) p. m. Sg Licensed © Phone 135 USSEL Cigar Store | «mer dent Evening Mid-week prayer and ervice on Wednesday at 8:00 p m Choir —e at 7 Sawyer, organist ers, choir director. rehearsal on Friday eve Mrs. Jose Gerald Saur f . 45 o’clo TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor 717 on Street ing w 1 Nev. Simen Mo: t 11 0 Church schoc Adult class led Young DAILY sults MAJOR | BASEBALL LEAGUES. in and re of the SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Coloreds Street, Between and Olivia Mass, 8 a. m. Solemn Evensong and Be: Cigars, Cigarettes, ft | Center Petron Drinks, Erfective December 22nd, 1935. Ss. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on $ P. M. arriving Key West 7 Leaves St. Petersburg Key W 7 A. M. Monday. Leaves Key West Mondays and for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Friday Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. |. H. COSTAR, Agent. {