The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1936, Page 3

COOCCCOCETOCOOOOOOOSOOOOSOHOOCOSOOSOEOOOOOOOOOOED SYNOPSIS: Attractive, thoughtful Sally Warren has just become society editor of the War- Tenton Courier to help bolster her family’s dwindling income. Gay, headstrong Tip, who loves to fly, and handsome Ray, the 18- year-old Warren twins, are about to finish high school. Sally has decided, against her stepmother’s wishes, to fly to nearby Greens- boro with Terry Maynard, the blond young aviator wlo wants to marry her. Terry is bound for an interview with the head of a iarge aviation line, hoping to get a South American job and take Sally away from Warrenton. Chapter Five ‘Marry Me, Sally ?? *F“ONIGHT when the plane left the ground, Sally could not see the earth drop beneath her ani for that she was thankful. Terry wanted her to love to fly. He had even spoken ot teaching her to fly. Under the gog- gles and helmet, Sally shuddered. She might rise now, with Terry’. hand on the controls—Terry’s steady, rough hand. But to go up alone into that vast space—Sally felt herself too small. Under the spell of the steady mo- tin of the plane, Sally lost all count of time. When the plane dipped to- “Do you mean it, Sally?” Terry’s blue eyes were shining with pleasure and excitement. As he tried to reach her hand again, Coddy set a platter of ham and hot coffee before them. her fork and tried to realize how this night had changed Terry’s world, and what that might mean to him—and to her. “Something big has happened to me tonight,” Terry was saying. “There isn’t but one thing bigger that could happen.” Over A Plate Of Ham V'ALLY’S heart beat faster. The mo- ment she had thought of for so long was at hand and all she could do was say to herself over and over, until it was like a sentence prayer running through her head: “Don't say it now, over a plate of ham.” But Terry did not sense her feel- ing. He was excited, and he was talk- ing a great deal. “God only knows how I’ve wanted te get out of Warrenton,” said Terry. “My folks have had a pretty tough time of it, and me loafing around with no job to speak of. But what | could I get to do in Warrenton?—a hick town like that.” “T like it,” said Sally firmly “It’s all right for you,” said Terry. “Even if you haven't got money, “Bring on the food, Coddy—I’ve made a hit!” ward the landing lights, she was startled 1o realize they were in d stiffly from her seat swing he to the 1 men came running soon forgot her, talk- tedly. She was glad {ip and Terry jn, to them y tucked her arm through his they walked toward one of the buildings ey stepped out of the darkness into a brightly lightea lunch room where as “Wish me tuck,” he said. wish you the best luck in the world, . Terry sud- niled at him. “That's ip woul say.” went off whistling and Sally at one of the lunch tables. who had greeted friend, brought hatted a bit. World Changes y came bac’. victory face and in his long, y put an arm about ea d lifted them clear of the on the food. Coddy.” ne h old Willis with embrace lunch room to een the spectacle . sifted together | (", place was still you're one of the Warrens that have been in the town since the year one. I'll be glad to shake the dust of War- renton off my feet. It’s time 1 went— and it’s time I took you with me.” He looked at her steadily. “Will vou go with me, Sally? Will you marry me and go away with me?” it was as simple as that, being pro- posex to. Sally forgot all he: romantic notions of how and where one must | be proposed to. She saw only Terry, | boyish and excited, sitting opposite her, asking her to share an adven- turouc life with him. “I'll take such good care of you, | Sally,” promised Terry. “I'll make money for us.” Sally felt a great flood of gratitude tcward Terry. He wanted her to de- pend on him—she, who had always been depended upon, she who. had been the prop of her own family. “I xnow you're above me, you've got more sense than I have, but— ; Well, I’ve been hoping you loved me a little,” said Terry. “I—I do, Terry.” Sally said it tim- | idly, trying to be honest with herself and Terry. Surely this warmth she felt for Terry was the love one should have for a man one married. “Do you love me enough to go away |with me? Say you do, Sally.” {| The thought of leaving Warrenton | ave Sally a little shiver of fear and | excitement. It brought back the mem- | ory of her responsibilities toward’ her father and the twins. What would |the Warrens do without the help of | Sally’s job? “Don't ask me that, yet,” begged | “I've got to have time to think. now.” sure,” said Terry. “There’s plenty jf time te think about it. The job's ys | not a cinch yet. We're not leaving rought me i | Tell me country back to e a trial that's all a he ll g six mon When South A: C Z ca, | conscious of Coddy’s pres- , drew her hand away and wished all her heart that Terry had 4 ight away.” A shadow of disappoint- jment came into his blue eyes. “Mays be something will happen so I won't | be able to leave after ail.” “No, no!” denied Sally. “I know you'l. get the job. You'll get to go.” terry believed her and was happy again full o. excited plans. Sally had spoker with conviction to reassure h but now she knew in her heart hat what she had said was true. Terry | Would be leaving one of these days sa.d she would have to decide whether tc. go with him or stay behind. “What do you say, Sally? Let's go | and get married tonight and give the town a shock!” urged Terry. (Copyright, 1936, Bailey Wolfe) ” she said awkwardly. | “anything tLat means good luck to you means it for me, too.” |. Tip gets caught in an escapade with ; Duke Adams tomorrow. Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Erfective December 22nd, 1935. Ss. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa oa Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 : P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana, Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays § P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. “I'm starved.” He helped himself} and Sally to ham, and ate eagerly, | talking as he ate. Sally played with j (SANITARY NINE BLANKED, 6-0, BY COCA-COLA BY F. VILLAREAL; HEALTH- ERS “BROKE IN” NEW TOSS- ER, ALBIO ACEVEDO Floyd Villareal and the rest of the Coca-Cola nine whitewashed Sanitary Department yesterday afternoon at Bayview Park, 6 to 0. Villareal allowed only four hits—single and double by Lopez and one base-hit each by Hopkins and Alkio Acevedo. The Healthers broke in a new pitcher, Albio Acevedo. He was touched for 10 safeties. In the first frame, a walk, two doub'es and a single scored three runs. In the fourth canto, three singles and a double put over the other trio of markers, Joe Kussell hit a double and two singles in three times at bat—a perfect, ayerage, Soldano con- nected for two, singles in two tries —also a perfect batting average. three, trips te; the plate,,, The only Sanitary player that reached third base was Lopez, in the sixth frame. He singled, took second on a fielder’s choice and stole third. In the first inning, he doubled to reach second base. F. Villareal struck out three Healtkers. The losers played errorless ball, while the victors committed two miscues, Score by innings: Sanitary Department— 000 000 6—0 4 0 CocaCola 300 300 x—6 10 2 Batteries: Albio Acevedo and Hopkins; F. Villareal and Soldano. YOUR DESTINY By LE MARS ©0002 0000000000000000000 The character and talents of those born between November 21 to December 20 SAGITTARIUS people usually aim well and hit the mark in all matters; are outspoken, and de-; prophetic, | test hypocrisy. Are and can tel! the outcome of almost any enterprise from the beginning. Born busy and keep busy and mind their own affairs. Quick, want to finish one ‘thing before taking up another. Very careful about de- tails. Enterprising and far see- jing. Careful in money matters, but not stingy. The women are good housekeepers and judicious mothers. These people see and think of things ordinary mortals. never dream of. Their words strike home. Are very decided, and cannot bear to see suffering. Their generosity is always taken advantage of, and ingrates cause them much sorrow. Quick to an- ger, but suickiyi over it; they for- give, but never. forget. Incline to expect too ‘heh bh fortunately placed in the Zodiac. Should by all means marry one born betweth! Marth 21 and April 19 (Aries), also same sign as self {Sagittarius)..-Should- wear a TURQUOISE, Carbuncle or Dia- mond, PaLac Hoot Gibson in CAVALCADE OF THE WEST Comedy and Serial Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ Potters less! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ARMY WON GAME BY FORFEITURE DOUBLEHEADER SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW AT BARRACKS | | | ! ! FOUR-HIT GAME PITCHED between Army and Soda Foun- tain in the New Deal Diamonball diers by the Cool Drink boys, who ‘failed to show up. Tomorrow afternoon, at the Army Barracks, Goodyear will be seen in a doubleheader. The open- ter will get underway at 1:30 o’clock, with the Marching Men as the opposition. The nightcap will witness the Administration nine bucking the Tire outfit. Sunday morning, the Office gang will cross bats with Army in ithe first game of a twin bill start- ing at 9 o’clock, and will meet Soda Fountain in the last contest of the morning. In the afternoon of the same day, Soda Fountain will be seen in action against Goodyear in the initial tilt, jand,, Administration and the Tire boys in the final mix- up. All second games are scheduled to start i5 minutes after the first contest is finished. 'HARRIS VS. HARRIS IN CHESS CONTEST | ATTORNEY AND POSTMASTER TO PLAY IN, NEXT SERIES Discussing the recent games of chess which have been played by devotees of the game in Key West, Attorney W. Curry Harris voiced the opinion that the next series will be played between him- self and Postmaster Sam Harris. Mr. Curry said that the game before Thanksgiving night, which was played between himself and Nestor Recio, was not what could be called very. satisfactorily con- clusive, as his opponent resigned when the game was just a little more than half over, Learning of this defeat Post- master Harris concluded that the {next series would necessarily, if interest in the games 1s to be main- tained, be played by the two Har- ris experts as opponents, NO SOCIAL LEAGUE CONTEST TODAY Due to a death in the family of one of the Administration play- ers, there will be no Social Dia- mondbal! League game this after- noon at Bayview Park. Each club meets the other six times during this half. Sanitary Department and Coca- Cola have two more contests to play. Sanitary Department and Administration have four more. Administration will play two more to end the second-half. KEY WEST || COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Over-Seas TransportationCo., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE Key West BETWEEN vid and Miami. NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST” ——_ON— TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE The game scheduled‘ Weédriesday’ 2 hs *}) \Rolldast).ahd Dayton’ Bicycles. ; League was forfeited to the: Sol-}. CLASSIFIED COLUMN eencace FOR SALE BICYCLES—WE RENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes and paint them with Nu- Em Py We. carry, a full sup- ‘ply ‘of parts. ““Agénts for the And sell them, as low as $1.00 per week. Phone 276. J..R. Stowers Company. nov20-tf HOUSE AND LOT ON_ NORTH BEACH. Apply 918 North Beach. dec3-4t PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. aug? FOR RENT FOR RENT—Upper apartment. Four rooms and bath; no chil- dren. Apply Gaiti’s Barber Shop, 109 Duval street. oct19-tf FIVE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1029 Fleming street, nov30-6t Apply nov27-tf modern | conveniences. 1116 Grinnell street. NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOU CISTERN and clean it for the water therein. State Plant Board. Phone 701. nov28-6t Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. | | TWO' FURNISHED HOUSES. all} r Today’s Weeecesecccossscesesooes 1736—(200 years ago) Thomas) Godfrey, Philadelphia poet and} playwright, author of the “Prince | of Parthia,” first play produced on} the Jegitimate stage by an Ameri-! can-born writer, born in Philadel-| pe Died Aug. 3, 1763. | i | 1795—Tomas Carlyle, famed English essayist-historian, bern. Died Feb. 4, 1881. 1818—John Le Conte, nah physician, Univ. of Carolina scientist and president, ! born in Liberty Co. Ga. Died April 29, 1891. 1818—Wiilliam W. Loring, sol-} dier of the Mexican war, Confed- , erate general, Egyptian army gen eral, born at Wilmington, N. C. Died in New York, Dec. 30, 1886. 1822—Frances P. Cobbs, Irish! if oe | When you think of KEY WEST REAL ESTATE think of the OVER-SEA REALTY EXCHANGE OVER-SEA HOTEL BUY — SELL — RENT | | 5, 1904. 1861—Lillian Pusseli, SQUARE DEAL RESTAURANT ALFRED KNOWLES, Prop. 1020 Fleming Street —Our Specialty— Let us prepare a OUR HIGHWAY IS ASSURED ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE WILL BE THE RESULT WHY NOT INVEST NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE DELICIOUS LUNCH FISHING TRIP SANDWICHES of all kinds —CURB SERVICE— ~ JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 Star American Coffee NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRADES: STAR, Ib., 25¢ LARGO, Ib., 18¢ V. & S., Ib, 15c ROASTED IN KEY WEST —By— STAR CORFEE MILL = 512 Grosas Street Phone 256 WATCHMAKER, AND ENGRAVER For you to take on your next INVESTIGATE our excellent sacrifice bu: Lots, Business Properties, Homes and Florida Keys Acreage. JOHNSON & JOHNSON 419 DUVAL STREET Short Orders—Regular Meals NOVEMBER SPECIALS PERMANENTS, only $2.00 With all work amounting to $1.00 or more, a MANICURE will be given FREE. REGULAR PRICES Permanents .. $2.50 to $10.00 Shampoo Set, Dried, 50c Manicure < ieciecsees _ 3Be La Palma Beauty Shop KITTY SANCHEZ, Prop. 219 Simonton St. Phone 750-W JEWELER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights a ES te *