The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 7, 1936, Page 3

~4% |ADMINISTRATION TAKES els LEAD | | SECOND, SYNOPSIS: Attractive, thoughtful Sally Warren becomes society editor of the Warrenton Courier to boost her family’s dwindling iacome. She feels re- sponsible for gay, headstrong Tip and: sdicus Ray, the 18-year-old Warren twins. Terry Maynard, boyish blond aviator, flies Sally to Greensboro, lands a job with South American prospects. They become -ecretly engaged. Riding home from the airport, they en- counter Tip with Duke Adams, an irresponsible flier whose car has broken down. Sally gets Tip to promise to fly henceforth only with dependable Terry. | do with him except at ¢ | Sally coldly. “He may &: at the Courier.” “He n't fire you beciu-e seu € too pretty,” said Tip. “Ther a.«ay: ‘keer the pretty ones. ‘Theresa Wi was forever being frankness. “I hope Le tennis,” s7.d tainly de-d Chapter Seven A New Boss For Sally ARLY in June, soon after the twins’ graduation from high school, a change came to Warrenton, a change that was to have far-reach- ing effects on Sally’s life. Sally walked into the office one morning! and found Lola Hopkins perched on| the edge of her desk, haranguing a} deeply interested audience, including | the city editor himself. | “Hullo!” Lola hailed her. “What about old Wingate’s selling the pa-| per?” “I didn’t know.” said Sally quickly. “Does that mean we lose our jobs?” “They say he’s going to reorganize the old sheet,” said Lola. “But 1 guess you've got the best chance to sta He won't be much interested in your | kind of stuff. It's us that'll be on the spot.” | “You said iff’ Phe sports editor! looked glum. | “I can't ‘lose my job—I fust can't,” said Sally. “That's the way they all feel about it.” said Lola. “Want to know who he is?” ho?” _ “Mr. Philip Hadley Page of Wash-} ington, formerly of Warrenton.” “Old Phil Page's son.” The city edi- tor kicked his spittoon to a more con- venient position. “Used to live down your way when you were a kid, Miss Warren.” Sally remembered instantly. She had played hare-and-hounds with this boy Philip Page in the days when he had lived with his father, old Judge Page, across from the Warrens. The Judge and Robert Warren used to play chess evenings while their children, so early made motherless, ran up and down the gardens and streets, playing hare-and-hounds and hide-and-seek. Robert Warren had been the first to marry, and then, when Sally was 11, the judge had married again—this time a rich widow, who took him and Philip off to Washington where things were more lively. Sally remembered her own grief a year later when news came that the kindly judge and his wife had both been killed in, an acci- dent. By that time she had lost in-} terest in young Philip. “They say he's dark and romantic looking.” Lola was saying, “but he's got a vile temper. He’s been working on a Baltimore paper and they say| he’s bought the Courier to try and} reform the town.” That sounded like the boy Philip whom Sally remembered. He had} been dark and sallow, full of restless | energy, and impatient if he could not have his way and lead in everything. | Py 008 Ft 00 é “Sounds bad for us.” The city edi. | 4e! poorer families in Wa tor shook his head. “Ought to offer aj / Dilip Page. Sally decided, would be- | come one of their crowd. little excitement, though.” He went} back to work and the others took | In A Moonlit Garden ERRY was out of town and Sally, their cue from him. But Sally was not reassured by the cheerful clacking of typewriters.| * when the housework was done, Good old Mr. Wingate had sold the| Settled herself in the hammock to paper to a young man with radical | read by the porch light. But the moon ideas. She was in danger of losing| Was full and the book proved. tire- her precious job, and she felt that,| some. When her father and. mother even if she kept it, there would be} upstairs at ten, Sally was-wider disagreeable changes. She would not e than ever. She got up and tiak like Philip Page, she felt sure. a turn about the garden, but that, teo, Besides, he was probably a snob} Seemed empty without Terry. and would scorn to remember his 3 family’s friendship with the Warrens. | across the way at the old Page huuse. 1 3 ‘He Wen't Fire ¥cu’ !half hidden by trees and unpruned s . She had always loved the AS SHE was walking. ho e ns. She had played there after peaeeiruck Gy letecddentt ne old judge had moved away. She Monies ageimight open ed to walk in the garde: once old house. which was direc'ly across |More, before the place shoulu Le be- the street from the W en ho Dreamily Sally opened her eyes. A man stood beside her in the moonlight. finding it too easy to marry yond her reach. She hurried as if she could prevent| S looked up and mp th ting there §ogner. | street to be suff that no one saw her to meebher, and even be- | who would laughgat her sentiments! poke Sally Rnew that the | notions, then wert in quickly by the news had reuched home ahead of her.| iron gate. Her sandals made uc noise: “Philip Page is going to be your|on the brick walk, overgrown with new boss,” cried Tip, “and what’s| grass, and soon she left it for t more he’s going to live across the| path that led to a seat under street from us and Aunt Dora's going | magnolia trees. There she sat to keep house for him!” | leaning against the broad bac’ Supper at the Warrens’ was more | tree, a white figure in the moori lively than usual and everyone was’ tha pled the grass. Ther intensely interested in the new neigh- heady fragrance <f bor for reasons of his own. Robert Warren warmed to his reminiscences | li of the days when he and Judge Page | lo had been boys together. “Judge was a fine old gentleman. one of your real southern gentlemen,” | captive princes he told his children. den! Saily dr “He wasn't doing a thing till he| closed eyes. When she o married that woman and got all her} a man stood a few feet fr: monev.” said his wife. “The boy's staring at her. ‘probably stuck-up.” | (Copyright, 1936, Bailey Woatfe7 | “I bet he's 2 good dancer,” said Tip | ‘speculatively “But I bet he's not any | {better than Terry Maynard. Sally [he'll be mine since vou've got Terr i: jon this very rrow Sally enters the old Page ith its owner. Tom A U. S. Steel, born at, Indiana, .Pa., j63 years ago. ates | seesesosssese eogece "W 7 -. Today’s Birthdays - { Bishop Edwin .H....Hughes. of Dr. Edmund Ezra Day, Cornell | Washington, D. C., senior bishop University’s new president, born |0f the Methodist Episcopal church, at Manchester, N. H.,~ 53. years|born at Moundsville, W. Va., 70 ago. years ago, Willa Cather, novelist, born at Winchester, Va., 60 years ago. Cale Y. Rice of Louisville, Ky. } phen ies poet-dramatist, born at Dixon, Heywood Broun of New York|Ky-, 64 years ago. City, journalist, born there, 48) years ago. C. Higgins of Worcester, manufacturer - inventor, William A. Irvin, president of born there, 64 years ago. "leadership in.the.New Deal League | "| Goodyear, with two 'vi¢tories and ' boss, Bascom Grooms, telling them | e | mound for the Office aggregation. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PRAISE NYA BOYS FOR THEIR WORK Favoratle comments have been made by Key Westers who have iseen the improvements N have made at Stowers Park to the ball grounds. Credit for the good work is due offi- On account of many of the golt | cials of the NYA: Julius Aveal | devotees having and Andrew Saunders, foremen; Cespedes Moreno, A. Barcelo, El- wood Garcia, R. Castellano, Julio Torano, J. Madiedo, Ed. Bazo, C. Perez, A. Alvarodiaz, J. ‘Cabana, L. Alonzo and Victor Larsen, sup- ervisor. IN NEW DEAL LEAGUE; OFFICE CLUB WON THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES PLAY- ED SATURDAY AND SUN-/ DAY Doings Around The - Golf Links (By GRAVY) e ° the following workers and Administration took over the other business! ithe past week-end’? by . winning \three out ‘of ‘their © fouf’' games played, while Army, the team that than that which concerns a golf} |course, only a few of the boys was on top, lost thréd'Aiitests and| Were out during the last week.| !won but’oné, This’ pisces the! All of the electric outfit had to| Soldier boys in’ sécond position.|stay in town on account of their two defeats, is in the cellar. The doubleheader Saturday aft- ernoon was featured by the heavy- |to do so and anyway they had aj The accomplishments of the jbig guy in the business who had jabove named have been marvelous hitting of the Tire outfit. Good-|t? 0 home with a favorable im- year took Army into camp in the/ pression of the local outfit. They} opening tilt, 19 to 4, and scored!all forgot to ask the gentleman to the same number of runs against} play golf or they might have been Administration in the nightcap.) sanity.‘ z 3 Final scote in the second game | Pomeatly surprised to find outi wasid9ito.6. |that he not only liked to play but| Lopez and Vi-lareal for the vic-| woud stay a couple of more days tors and Hodges for the losers'to enjoy some. However, others jwere the leading hitters in the! giq not have that good an excuse. jinitia! fracas. t one | First Game \ Score by innings: R. H. E.;¥ay or another: Army 202 000 0— 4 4 3) Goodyear 700 372 x—19 16 3; Batteries: Hodges and Powell; Fernandez and Soldano. Second Game Administration— 003 100 2— 6 6 Goodyear 421 903 x—19 16 3} during the early morning Batteries: E. Roberts and Stick-' when the dew was on the ney; Garcia and Hopkins, the present condition of the field at Stowers Park. CONVENT CAGERS ISSUE CHALLENGE | The Convent of Mary Immacu- j The following made history | challenge to the girls’ club of the On account of some had to £9 be 7 ea . {Key West Junior-Senior High ;to a funeral in the afternoon, Mr.| g, boel |Wi'lie Pious Watkins, Mr. Julius} “ay” R. H. E. Otto Kirchheiner and Mr. Samuel | games to be played at the conven- 1} Weather Goldsmith elected to play|ience of the High Schoo! outfit. } hours} Those. interested in this matter house | @Fe-iasked to notify the Convent rent as well as the grass and girls at their school as to the de- after a whole morning of play it|©ision of the players challenged. was found that the match broke exactly even, which is as it ought to be when good friends get to- In the first game Sunday morn- Subserioe to The Citizen—20c jing, Administration defeated Army 12 to 4. Leading hitters were J. } and all deserve much praise for: late basketball teem has issued a! The challenge is for a series of ; | sececsccoos SOCIAL LEAGUE = """"oday's | CONTEST TODAY, Anniversaries | 1801—Abigail H. Gisters, New | Yqrk City abolitionst. philanthrop- jist and prison reformer, bern | Philadelphia. Died Jan ADMINISTRATION TO CROSS | BATS WITH SANITARY DEPARTMENT 6, 3 H ee | 1808—Hugh Ket ullech, Induans | The Social Diamondball League! janker Secretary of the Treasury 'will play its regular scheduled) unde- Lincoln, Johnson and Ar- game this afternoon at Bayview | thur, bern at Kennebunk, Mame | Park. | Died May 1895. {+ Administration will cross bats with the league-leading Sanitary 1812—Williem J. Limten, noted | Denactasent. [English wood-engraver and prmt- i The Healthers have a half-game” er who established himself im New jlead. A victory by the Of‘sce' Haven, Conn, im 1867, berm = {nine will mean that Coca-Cola will |Londen. Died Dec. 29, 1897 automatically become tie with/ Sanitary Department for first) place. | This afternoon’s contest will jget under way at 4:30 o'clock. | Batteries will be Gene Roberts land Goss for Administration, and | Ward and Garcia for the Health- ers. Tomorrow afternoon, Adminis- tration and Coca-Cola will cross bats, BASKETBALL GAMES | 1822—William charge of the Dept. of 4 ture’s experimental ga-dens, ber ticulturs: landscape gardéene™. pioneer ers, born Washingtor 1900. t ‘ 1841—Michael Cudahy, Chica meat-packer, im Ireland Dned Nov. 27, bern 1918. ‘TOMORROW NIGHT lomen Schechter. Engisst | | Jewish scholar, president of New Two games of basketball will be York City’s Jewic Thheelegice played at the High School gymna- Seminary, outstanding Hebraxt, sium tomorrow night by teams of born im Reoumania Died New the Island City Basketball 15, 1915. | League. j Army will tackle Stone Church jin the opening contest, beginning Pa Welles nave. at 7:30 oclock. commander and explerer, bern at Busy Bees will meet Park Ti- Newington, Conn. Died im igers in the nightcaj JYork, Apri 1932 1862—Roger Roberts, Goss and B, Sweeting for | ¢ther. the Office boys, Wahl and! ; ee rene, oes: Ntssoll for the! Mr. Melvin Russell got his friend Soldiers, B, Sweeting and Stick-|2"d mentor, Doe Willie Penababe ney ecah connected for a home Kemp, for a partner and they | run for the victors. | tried to beat. Hurricane Eddie} Score by innings: R. HE. Strunk and» Sunday-schoo! Charlie; Army 001 100 2— 4 8 8|Ketchum but when two good men! ai nreireuon— | bump into a good win and a corner | 220 224 x—12 10: 8 stone, something is bound to hap-}| Batteries: Hodges and Kobler;' Pen and in this case the two good BiuBoherks andlstickuey- {men lost by some five points. In the second game, Army nos- | Skins were equal between Melvin ed out Goodyear, 7 to 6. The|and Eddie-while Doc was one Marching Men staged a last inning | 4°¥" but was happy in that he} ra'ly which netted them four runs | “2S able ty beat his pupil by a and the ball game. Leading bat-; half dozen strokes, which is bet- | ters, Kohler, Wahl and Ortega for |e than nothing. the victorious team and Soldano} and Lopez for the losing outfit. | Score by innings: R. H. E. Goodyear .. 010 210 2—6 9 1 Army 011 020 4—7 9 4) Batteries: Fernandez and Sol- dano; Ortega and Nodine. SQUARE DEAL RESTAURANT ALFRED KNOWLES, Prop. 1020 Fleming Street —Our Specialty— Let us prepare a In the curtain-raiser of the twin bill Sunday afternoon, Ad- ministration blanked the Arm, nine. “Speedball” Roberts, on the FISHING TRIP SANDWICHES of all kinds —CURB SERVICE— JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 {hurled four-hit ball. Leading hit- | ters, Tynes and Atwell for the victors and “Chocolate Bar” Nes- sel took the credit for two of the Soldiers’ four safeties, core by innings: istration— . 113 000 0O—5 9 0; 000 000 0—0 4 5; E. Roberts and Stick-| R. H. E. ELECTROLUX ney; Ortega and Nodine. i In the second game, Adminis- tration downed Goodyear, 5 to 2. This contest proved to be a pitch- ers’ battle, Arias of Administra- tion having the edge over his op-} | ponents, Garcia and _ Villareal. | Arias allowed only four hits and | the opposition gave up five safe- ties. M. Fernandez, A. Alonzo, Dem- enech and Tynes took credit for | Goodyear’s four bingles. Gon- PERMANENT SILENCE zalez, J. Roberts, Stickney and B. Sweeting knocked out the Office} NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR nine’s five hits. | Score by innings: _R. H. E.| CONTINUED LOW RUNNING COST NOW OFFERED IN Goodyear .. 000 110 0—2 4 0! THREE GRADES: Administration— | 210 020 x—5 5 1] ; STAR, Ib., 25c Batteries: Garcia, Villareal andj LARGO, Ib. 18¢ Soldano; Arias and Stickney. V.& S., Ib., 15¢ ie bed td ' ROASTED IN KEY WEST THE GAS REFRIGERATOR operates on a basically different principle which also gives you Star American Coffee W. L. (Pet: -714 Ti +286 League standing Administration Army .... | Goodyear i STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street a AARON McCONNELL “Ne MOVING PARTS” is the ae secret of Electrolux’s more — efficient, money-saving operation. And it’s the reason, too, why this remarkable refrigerator never makes a‘sound. For a tiny gas flame does all the work . . . pro- duces constant cold and freezes cubes without noise, friction or wear. Accept our invitation to see the beautiful Electrolux models for yourself. Come in! FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY “Your Gas Company” ROY E. LADE, Mgr. NER RN ‘WATCHMAKER, AND ENGRAVER ALL PRICES REDUCED , Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis ' BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS For you to take on your next Short Orders—Regular Meals OUR HIGHWAY IS ASSURED ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE WILL BE THE RESULT WHY NOT INVEST NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE INVESTIGATE our excellent sacrifice buys in Lots, Business Properties, Homes and Florida) Keys Acreage. JOHNSON & JOHNSON 419 DUVAL STREET DELICIOUS LUNCH NOVEMBER SPECIALS PERMANENTS, only $2.00 With all work amounting to $1.00 or more, a MANICURE will be given FREE. REGULAR PRICES $2.50 to $10.00 Permanents KITTY SANCHEZ, Prop. 219 Simonton St. Phone 750-W JEWELER "See Him For Your Next Work ' New PaGs THREE CLASSIFIED COLUM CITIZEX OF FICE