The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1937, Page 3

1 ~@SPORTS old enough to know ‘ ; in oat nora hig tn he wor be played at the High School gym-| Gardner’s Pill Rollers will again 1779—Stephen Settles But it can blot vut everything nasium in the near future between | play Sanitary Department in ®/hero of the War of | i ce Gite oan ete BY JOVE the Park Tigers and the school lpaseball game, their third of the|mander of the ex a Sut there ara. times pln ht varsity five in orler to ge’ year, at the Navy Field Sunday.| Algi school boys in shape for their out- side games and the Tigers is con- dition to play the Cuban five | trom Island Republic with Marine ic’ * i to | band, ball clubs and high govern- et et esol ka ; e |ment officials. Semana Alegre celebration , Feb- ‘i Hi Barcelo, | Hsher of his CITY DURING YEAR OF 1936 24. Cuban Navy champs and/ruary 24 to 29... s the cakeon Lome i Coben A, | George Co., e iso arcolqans? Key Westers played nine innings!‘’ It fe bebe 2 William’ = Aris ‘Acevedo, M: ‘Acavedd; Ti- 8 1865, * with the right people—the people who |__ Highlights of activities in Key, 22.) Big Cake Walk at Armory. | of scoreless baseball. Joe. ro winitten that Rey Westers Bal oe a ee Cori é 1811—Cyrus Hamlin, mission- love us?” West during 1936, as compiled by | Del. Wood furnished: music. C. Griffin was local ba t beak ‘Yee Beahhers SS ae. : - is ’ : batten eae a - play as. good a game of et-| Griffin, Sanchez, Casa, M. Grif-|ary and educator, founder of Rob- Chapter 32 “It never works that way” said | Pedro Aguilar, follow: ‘ | 28: Sk @Mies “Deiveler and Pil} Valdes and Abreu for r8.l‘ball ‘ad any other ‘city. 4 i ‘ ext College. in. Tatkey, horn bast Love, Not Friendsh Ehilip, “Let's put it out of our minds January {gtim, afrived; from .Caito, Ml | Conchs secured four hits = - matics Hala 3. Geeta Malina; Witenes age tae eee ‘e, Not Friendship Shall we? You won't mind knowing | 1 High School football eleven| 31. -dsesearch Department won hacen, LOCAL YOUTHS IN nandez Hale, J. Garcia, Molina, ‘01 that I love you? It won't make i Caraballo. Aug. 8, 1900. W do you believe what I told | gir, wy i defeated Bayview: Park squad, 13;from Sanitary Department after ates ‘3 i ie sami wear faaeA cs oe our—work—our friend- ae y quad, | 12-inning battle, 4 to 3. Hale was}. 24- Tous Academy girls’ bas- « The contest will get underway ee } Benton?” Philip demanded of Sally | “No,” said Sally. “Not a vit of dif- | 2. Administration whitewash-| winning. pitcher. C. Stickney lost.|ketball team downed High School SWIMMING MEET at 2 p. m. 1835—Olympia Brown, _Uni- i 5 the door closed behind McDonald. | ference.” ed Sanitary Department in dia-! 31. High School five defeated} club, 35 to 4. . ERGARS* = ols ee ee and j ” “Give me your hand on it,” said 1 2 : Miami °*Military peace = imore femini rn Prai- “1 don’t know Mr. Benton,” said y it,” mondball game, 12 to 0. Three Key West children, Eu- rie Ronde, Mich, Died in Balti- gene, John and Eileen, sons and| NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR daughter of Charles Eugene Rob- TAX DEED erts of 414 William street, are : an a ae = 1838—John C. Moss, New York That Bernice M. Goetz, hold rt to take part in the swimming meet | 722" cortiticate No. 1287, iseued. A er and pioneer photo-en- a Philip. When she gave him ber hand, i i .jnight, 5% to 10. Sally. “It's easy to convince me that i : 3. M. E. Gilfond receives trans- | "ent, he lifted it to his lips. Sally drew her fer to Washington, D. C. more, Oct, 28, 1926, to be held in Miami at the Bilt-j3ra a: f September, A. D. 1928, " ore Swimming Pools. j has filea ‘same in. my’ office and 8t@Ver, who established photo-en- - : one ae wel ee ps Tom D. Orr named succe: ‘om D. name S 1 A m ca ed graving in gountry as These children range in age of | P2* made application for a tax deed graving in ¢ commer- when one’s whole purpose in life—becomes secondary to what—one feels for a : he lo ” “ wien ee re out sae HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES IN anyone but Terry, and yet he’s lost { to me. Forever and ever. You think you love me, and | feel friendship for yeu, And Mary—Mary’s in love with ‘you. Why couldn't we fall in love Both clubs have been strength-| Died ened and an exciting and hard- fought contest is predicted, 1794— “i ‘The Pill Rollers will have Al.| Vireinia agriculturist = » born Academy last} 94. Big dance in honor of visi- tors at Cuban Club. 25. Cuban Navy won from Key : . West, 8 to 3. Large crowd enjoy skating | 2 ; Tom Orr, new udministra-! at Coral, Isle Casino. 25. Tous Academy defeat Con- bout an innocent man like McDonald. Mary Asks A Question tor, arrives. 3. Park boys won first-half of | Vent girls, 40 to 11. ALLY left the office earlier ‘than 8. Five members of cruising| Social Diamondball League split} 25. Pirates of Penzance staged she had expected that night. After |Party adrift 30 hours. Brought) schedule, at Navy Field. (Senate Bill No. 163, | February . | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Morris—I've known him all my life.| “1 promise,” said Philip. “No more | 4. : | He's not such a bad man. Surely he |°f that.” He looked at her hopefully. |sor to M. E. Gilfond. pad. couldn't want to—to make up lies _Uplegs sonia dabrnydy wisn 1? 8. r] He couldn't want to see him in prison * truth,” said Philip. for something he didn’t do,” “Morris knows nothing about Mc- Donald,” said Philip, “except what he hears ‘rom Giles Benton. “He'll take ‘an you distrust, and Morris distrusts anyone who wants to better himself at Morris’ expense.” “Then if MreMortis knew thejpruth prgg “'t DS Bad never said he loved | grow in six rounds at Navy Field.| 18. arch Department shut-| Park Tigers, 60 to 41. Swimming, and for men, Johnson of Army, | fedeemed according | to law: tne IfOF, Pay, nena mas Mtge he might fire ‘tem and put 10} ‘ally me with one of the Park Tigers won first-half out Sanitary Department;’2 to 0.jevents at yacht basin, Mrs. De’ 26. Street dance at Duval and sold to the highest bidder“at “the ‘near fos’ Angeles,’ July 10, 1932, to all this—this it and ‘trickery?’ in o! who was go- |of basketball league split sched-' Hale winning pitcher; C. Stick-;Poo won 50-yard event; essary Southard streets, cone ueane door. 'on, the Age, Mate a cesaoacesd “Mr. Morris wouldn't believe the | ig her bi Seven victories and one loss. | ney lost, Johnson of Army; 200 yards! 26. Night in Havana at Ha- is ty, : wad a oti an y i! Ha-| 1936, which is the Ist-, day. of “And what about Giles? Why Should he risk so ~uch?” “He'll get severa! thousand dollars Out of this,” said Philip, “if he finds @ scapegoat for Morris. And he's one.” : “I'm having lunch with Giles to- morrow.” said Sally. “1 can't face hia. He'll know that I've found out about him.” “1 don't like your going out with the man,” frowned Philip, “but you may be able to help McDonald if you keep quiet and get all you can out of |head to the ends of her thick fair $3 Benton.” ond hile Sally's thoughts kept pace a ee olhon “What about the night we found| With it Why couldmt she love Philip ; ert. McDonald in the Morris driveway?" | Page as she had lovéd Terry, who did ? [23/3 asked Sally, suddenly remembering. | 20+ want her? re. 36 “1 don't know. Of course there's a| . 5h@, Cor between her own room ¥ D care chance that McDonald isn't being | 24 Mary's opened, and Mary came Square with us.” “Tl 1 don't believe,” said Sally. “McDonald's honest.” e “I believe that,” said Philip. “That's why 1 mean to fight for him” He frowned, went to the window and stared out. Suddenly he turned to * ‘yo |Sally. “Look at the sharp black iR Sally. “There's one thing more I've |=pay, po : PANA predraggs you in’ on this uffair because |fVAt0w® those,.cedars_ make on « ALAMEDA —well, because | wanted to. 1 hadn't any right to do it. f've put you in an awkward position. The Morris family are your friends, you're staying in their bouse as a gues, and if this thing goes on, as | think it will, you may find yourself .n a curious position. Now's your time to get out if you want to. Pretend you know nothing of the * whole affair. 1 won't refer to it again, or use you in any way. * “1 can't do that,” said Saily. “I'm # in now. for good or bad. Besides, 1 don’t want to get out. It's important to me, to help find out the truth.” “Is it, Sally?” Philip's eyes searched her eagerly. “Yes.” Sally was confused by # Philip's look, which caught and held , her own eyes. The Most Important Thing P “QALLY,” Philip began, anc then . stopped, as if at a loss te go on. “Saliy—i—you must know how | feel. A moment ago, when McDonald * kuocked at the door, 1 was about to ¢ tell you what | can't seem to—find words for now.” Sally knew now what he was trying to say. She clasped her bands tight & together. She did not want him to _ Say it. She did not want to lose this best friend. But he went on “I didn't know myself until b went &way, how much you have come to mean to me. | could hardly, wait to get back to see you again., To be able 4 to see you every day, to.have you * beside me, in the same office with me, 4 Seems the most important thing w +" the world.” “You're my best friend, Philip,” said Sally steadily. “1 couldn't do ‘without you, either.” “But—you don’t care for me—the way 1 care for you,” said Philip. “That's what you're trying to tell me. I knew it already. 1 meant te wait longer, to give you time. I'm a stupid fool to blurt it out. But I couldn't . Seem to hold back.” “You're deceiving yourself,” said Sally. “What you really feel for me f is what ! feel for you—friendship.” *_ “No,” said Philip in a low voice. “1 know—I love you.” 4) “But you, yourself, told me that love > is less important than work and friendship.” She did not mean to be e It was true. In her own worst ments of suffering over Terry's , he had helped her with his gospel work and friendship. But Philip id not take his own prescription. what had passed between herself and Philip, it was impossible for her to write the letters she had come to do. goodnight, was the old friendly man- ner. Almost she could convince her- house, neither Giles nor Mary were to be seen. As Sally prepared for bed, she listened for sounds from Mary's room, but everything was quiet The moonlight was so bright that Sally turned off her own light and sat by her window, brushing her hair and enjoying the beauty of the night. A little breeze came to her across the luxy pond, laden with the scent of flowers and dew-wet grass. The thou- sand insect noises of the night hum- med in her ears, Sally's brush traveled in rhythmic strokes from her in, She had on a long yellow dress- ing gown that made her look very tall. “I hope you don’t mind my coming in," said Mary, “I couldn't sleep, I was so restless, 1 thought I'a like to talk to you.” “It's too beautiful to go to bed,” said “It's beautiful enough,” said Mary, “if you've got someone to make love to you. That's what moonlight’s for.” “Is it still—Philip?” asked Sally, with a feeling of guilt. ““1 guess so,” said ary. “I don't know what else is the matter with me, ‘m sick of all the things 1 used to like to do. Sick of all the boys £! played around with. Philip is the only man 1 know with any sense, any real purpose in life. And he despises me.” “That's not true,” protested Sally. She was shocked and touched by Mary’s confession. Mary, for all she had, was somehow as unhappy as less fortunate people were. “Maybe Philip would like me better if 1 had a job and supported myself, as you do,” said Mary. “But why should [? 1 have more than enough money. Why should I take a jok away | from someone who needs 1t?” “You can travel,” said Sally. “Think —you can go anywhere on earth you | want to go—see strange places—peo--; ple.” “I'd like that—with Philip.” said Mary. “I'd be bored to death alone, or with a lot of women. If Philip loved me, I’d'do attything for him. [’d buy him a big*newspaper. I'd take him for a trip around the world.” Her tone changed suddenly. “You know What b.think, Sally? “I think Philip loves yqu.” Sally Was glad that Mary could not see her own guilty face. Mary was only guessing. She could not be sure of anything. And this was. just a mood. Tomorrow Mary would be as | gay as ever. As if to confirm this thought, Mary rose and stretched her arms above her head and laughed. “What a cry-baby I am tonight,” she said. “It's trying to go to bed early that gets me. I'm not used to | it.” She yawned and went toward } her own room. “Don’t feel too sorry | for me, Sally. 1 mean to have Philip. He hasn't a chance if I really set my ; mind to getting him.” She paused at the door. “You don’t, by any chance, want Philip for yourself?” “['m not in love with Philip,” said Sally slowly. She heard the door of Mary’s room close behind her. She felt, somehow, that Mary’s whole pur- pose in visiting her had been to ask that question, and she was glad to be able to answer it honestly. ‘ (Copyright, 1936, Bailey Wolfe). ~ } “I deserve that, Sally.” 'Today’s Horoscope a powerful recup- erative nature and a skill in medi- native will cine. The possess who may blast the hopes. ¢eee! SPURLOCK SINGERS “|vited to the McDonald is charged with the Pal-: | ace fire and jailed tomorrow. AT STONE CHURCH Lovers of good music are in- First Methodist (Stone) rch Wednesday eve- jning at 7:30 oclock to hear the Spurlock Singers, a colored quar- tet from Philadelphia, present a who attend, it is stated, run game. well defeated Tom Eden. Garcia and Tampa Kid fought to Ida Fisher High, 38 to 33. search Department, Tynes on mound for victors. wood lost, 23. back to city on plane, 5. M. Tynes pitched no-hit-no-|ing hitter in first-half Stowers Park, 13; Re- mondball Jeague, with 15 safeties! 26. Mario} 14. Sanitary Department shut-{; 21. Stowers Park blanked Re-| 21. 6 to 0. I Records show Sterling lead-} 25. High School five downed} 26. High School five won third] (women), Miss Berkowitz; out Stowers Park, 3 to 0. C. Stick-!straight game with outside teams. ney was winning pitcher. M. Tynes; This time Ft. Lauderdale was vic-} Army; 100 yards (women), Miss! 27. \tim, 46 to 24. Research Department and} (men), Murrell; 100 yards, 200| 27. .| Administration played El-jtie game, 11 to 11. gunboats Concert by Cuban Marine of dia-| Band. ‘ Cubans won baseball series 7 early star’ fs . jheld in Tampa and Charleston. 4 Giles’ word for all this because he's | Se Fesolved to get an early start the | .oarch Department, 0. |in 30. times at bat. from Key. West, 2 to 1. Bethel| ivan ‘ t| Fecorded in Monroe County |man philosopher, born. Died hired him to Gnd the guilty man. It's | tha ymrne sone Anish the bulls of Young Fernandez koed}. 13. Wm, H. Malone decides to! pitched for locals, allowing ey beibg inmate etn andre ara) fl Gn gee 15, 1926.” Fee oe tictrun eve anything of @)~“pnitip's manner, when he said |O’Gwynti jn second round. Black-!make home elsewhere, three hits, —_— » “49 erty under the sald certificatenis-p! ob) gris cacak WIOD basketball champs | tated. from four to nine years, All of these youngsters have| Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: won medals in swimmnig meets, | tificate' embraces the following de- } to, be issued thereon. Said cer-| cial success, born in Washington | scribed property in the County of Co, Pa. Died April 8, 1892. i Lot 2, Long Key, Sec. 27, Twp. 64, Re. 35, 10% Acres, as 1846—Rudolph Eucken, Ger- aued was in the name of Chas, L, of Miami defeat local champs,’ low board diving, Miss Annual flower backstroke! Public Library, Boxing at Navy Berkowitz; 50-yard 12-inning| yards and underwater swims for; 28. arrive'50 yards (juniors), J. De Poo; TODAY Copyright 1937, Liccprt & Myzas Tosacco Cay a WAKE DEC 18 19 LDS RUSH TEN THOUSAND CHESTERF IE HINA CLIPP See PANAIR TELEPHONED 12:07 Contin more pleasure to more people .-. giving smokers what they want . - « Chesterfields are off on a new cruise, From Wake Island 5000 miles out in the Pacific Ocean, Pan American Airways flashed idealistic tendencies with some musical concert of religious songs 2 a : B desire to dig into sordid conditions | #Md colored spirituals, || this radio: When smokers find out the good things . . ‘ he Spurlock Singers have bee: £ aid turn them up. A little too!) oy and enjoyed it pate ¢ : [heard and enjoyed in states sane ’ pugnacious, the thought should be| and in several foreign countries, “RUSH TEN THOUSAND CHESTERFIELDS | Chesterfields give them... ; F constant, to avoid making enemies|and a treat is in store for thos A TODAY'S CHINA CLIPPER.” 50-' vana-Madrid Club, under super-| February, 1937. }yard backstroke (men), Smith of vision of Mrs. Eva B, Warner, Big dance at Country Club, men were won by Harry Wickers;|End of “La Semana Alegre.” (To Be Continued) On a new cruise Wibury. , petoe 3io8855=-King (Camp” Gillette, ra- Unless ‘said certificate shall be.zor blade. inventor-manufacturer, E. Gould Dated this 15th day of December, 6. BAL) Ross C Sawyer | rk of Circuit Court of Monroe unty, Fiprida. decl5-22-29, 1936; jan5, 1937) FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century show at Field. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. A new place on the Chesterfield Map The new Wake Island Hotel—over-night stop onthe new Pan American Airways route to China. HONOLULU At three o’clock that afternoon the Chester- ficlds were on their way. Four days later back came the message: “CHESTERFIELDS JUST ARRIVED. ; FAST WORK, ly PANAIR WAKE f \ wotbing else will do ij