The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 3

“T'm always forgetting ; erent St hare a tohave with you like this,” | ‘ I stopped him it would not let her pride ‘ay of that. If she could 2 Palio love, then his friend- @ thing to be grateful for. he did not speak and put the i between them, for this one time she could pretend that he was lover instead of friend. “You're still going away?” asked, after a time. “Day after tomorrow,” she told him, eens: how she could be so calm. had only to say he wanted her Ng stay, and nothing could drive her away from Warrenton. “I didn’t know, until today, that ‘you we taking another position,” ip. “1 took it for granted ,that you meant you were going away to be married.” “I—going to be married!” Sally ‘sat_up straight with astonishment. “Whatever you that idea?” “Some time ago Mary told me. when you were staying at her house, that you and Bob had fallen in love with each other.” “But—surely — you — you couldn't have believed that!” “1 was @ fool to believe it,” said Philip soberly. “But you seemed to be out with him a great deal. I— 1 felt that he was nearer your own age—that he had a great deal to offer you—and that J had no business trying to make you—care for me.” “That was stupid!” cried Sally. ,“Surely we were good enough friends ‘you could have talked to me about it” Tears of anger and relief came to Sally's eyes and she did not try Pad stop them. ‘I Was A Stupid Fool’ were good friends,” said Philip. “But when a man is in Jove, he ceases to be a friend. He loses a. reasonableness he had in ‘But > all id id “But sai you ani she had understanding—” an e Sally went on ny. So we did,” admitted Philip. “An understanding that 1 was not to allow the blackmail story to get to the a he E “But she did come! 1 saw her!” “Yes, she did come, after she had not to,” said Philip. “Mary herself in love with me, but she never was. It was first a sort ef infatuation born of boredom. Afterwards, she stuck to it because her father objected so strongly. The {last time, when she came to the house that night, she was simply hysterical with the excitement of the trial and ber father’s illness.” “But you were in love with her,” said Sally uncertainly. “You went out with her. You stopped letting me share the work with you—never falled me into your office.” All the Jburt she had suffered for the weeks ‘past came out now. “That night you found me at the lodge, you were jangry. You scarcely said a word.” (" “Twas wrong. 1 was a stupid fool,” Philip. “I shut you out of the mnald case because your father asked me to. I didn’t want you to mixed up in it any further. I Murder In : |lodge,” Philip went on. With you. 1 wi am angry wl for caring for aoe scarcely keep ey: caind OH 1b, Besides, 1 bad the M in ao may hands, not to ptm aha my own, affair: badly. 1 knew ‘and the papel” aaa house “But why wouldn't you talk tome?” “1 did once. When | told you 1 loved you, you begged me to stop. 1 saw, then, that you thought of me as a friend, as a—a sort of elderly comforter in time of trouble.” “That was a long time ago,” said Sally in a low voice. “The night 1 found you at the “1 was half crazy for fear of what had happened to you. 1! was angry with you for getting yourself mixed up with Ben- ton and his gang and running into danger, But when 1 found you—all that was swallowed up in—just loving you. 4 didn’t mean to take you in my arms.” “But you did. Why did you let me go, then?” cried Sally. “Why did you—if you loved me?” “If 1 loved you, my darling!” Philip cried, drawing her into his arms. “I wanted you to hav your chance to get away; from me because } loved you.” “What a funny thing to want—it you love someone,” said Sally tremu- lously. The words were lost on Philip. He kissed her lips, her cheek, her hair. The Magic Of The Garden ‘ELL me you love me, Sally,” he insisted. “I want to hear you say it, Say it enough times to blot out all those fine speeches you made about not loving me but wanting my friend- ship.” “1 love you, Philip.” There were no more words spoken for a long time. The magic of the garden wrapped them round. The wonder of their love could not find words to tell itself. Eventually Philip spoke again. “I don’t want you to make another mistake, honey. if you marry me, I've nothing to give you but a mort- gaged business and a mortgaged house. We may even lose this garden.” “We couldn't,” said Sally with firm | conviction, “Why this is where we | first saw each other.” “A very good reason for keeping the place,” said Philip, but not one that would have any weight with the bank that holds the mortgage.” “T'll work and help you,” said Sally staunchly. “I’ve saved enough to start |to the pitcher, who threw home to Ray to college, and he’s saved, too. Together we'll be ‘able to save the house.” “Together we can do anything,” said Philip. “There are a lot of things to fight for still in this town. We've only begun to make it a better place to live in for the McDonalds and the rest of us.” He held one of Sally's hands firmly in his. “But it means we're committed to fighting and working— not to making money.” “Tm glad,” said Sally. “That makes it perfect.” “When I came here,” Philip went on, “you wanted romance—if 1 re- | and Manolo scored. member, you said Terry had offered you wings to fly away from the hum- drum life you'd always had—” Sally put a small hand firmly over his mouth. “It's not fair to tease me about Terry,” she said. “I was a silly girl when you first came. 1 dreamed_about tunning away from unpleasant things. TF guess 1 didn’t really love Terry at all. 1 loved the excitement J thought he could give me.” “But I can’t promise you excite- ment,” teased Philip, “I promise. to give you a job.” “You've already taught me that I | can’t fly away on anybody else’s wings,” said Sally. “I've got to—to grow my own.” “And even then I may not let you use them,” threatened Philip. He pulled her head down on his shoulder. “Not if yqu plan to fly away from me.” (Copyright, 1986, Batley Wolfe) The End Manhattan , (THAT’S THE THEME OF YOUR NEXT SERIAL) A SHOT rings through Anne’s studio, the lights go off. When someone turns the switch again, there lies Vronski, the blackmailer. Staring at his body are Karsana- koff, the Russian dancer; Anne, the New York society girl, and Bigelow, the young American from Paris. Who shot Vronski? Author Frederick Jackson (“The Bishop Misbehaves”) has woven a dashing tale packed with excitement and { suspense— “ESCAPE. IF for Havana. Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. you can!) Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Erfective December 22nd, 1935. S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on 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. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 6 P. M. for Port J. H. COSTAR, Agent. | ; game. &SPORTS - @e dOve JOVE wa |DRUG STORE NINE TAKES FIFTH. STRAIGHT GAME FROM HEALTH OUTFIT YESTERDAY; SCORE, 8-6 CONTEST WENT TWELVE IN-; NINGS; DOUBLE BY FRED-| DIE CARBONELL WON TILT FOR PHARMACY BOYS | Gardner’s Pill Rollers won their. fifth straight game so far this year from Sanitary Department | at the Navy Field yesterday aft- ernoon. However, the Drug Store Cow-) boys experienced the toughest bat- tle of the five contests. The fracas, yesterday went 12 innings before a decision swas reached. Freddie Carbonell’s double to left, scoring Mayg and Manolo Acevedo, cinched ithe game for the Pharmacy players. The victors started out in good shape, scoring two runs in the initial frame and adding three more in the sixth canto. Mean- while, the best the losers could do was score a lone tally. However, the Healthers woke! up in the seventh stanza, put over two markers and took the lead in the eighth when three Sanitary players crossed the plate. In their half of the ninth in- ning, Gardner’s Pill Rollers knot-} |ted the count and went on to vic- tory in the twelfth frame . In that canto, the Healthers had} a chance to win the game but lost the opportunity. With the bases full and one out, Gabriel hit} catcl*the runner coming from third and the backstop tossed the ball to the first baseman to double; Gabriel for the third out. Then came the end of the ball Mayg hit to Hale at third,! who fumbled the ball. M. Acevedo} hit to the pitcher and all hands are safe. A. Acevedo hit to short} and the bases are full, as Garcia! threw too late to first. Freddie} Carbone'l then smacked one over the left fielder’s head and Mayg; Caraballo, with. two doubles and a single in five times up, was the leader at bat. P. Carbonell! hit two safely in four tr Acevedo hand'ed nine chances in the field, making one error.! Hale handled ten chances with one! miscue. i Salinero pitched the full game for the victors, striking out 11 batters. H. Gates hurled seven innings for the losers, fanning! five and walking six, allowing six hits. Ma'grat finished the con-}| test, giving up but three safeties, | ohe by D. Lopez, one by Puby! , baritone, the [BASKETBALL GAME | High Séhoo! varsity basketba!l jteam will tackle Park Tigers to- morrow night at the school gym- nasuim. These teams have met twice this yearsand the Tigers lost both! , games, However, the Parkers they are ready for their foe this! time and ‘will be on the long endj of the score tomorrow night. The varsity boys meet Miami Beach High Friday ight. The Convent girls will aagain tackle} |the High’ School” night, also, Sccccegoscooacooesene , Today’s: “ Anniversaries: fems © on”’’that|! Burns, born. Died July 1759—Robert | Scottish poet, 21, 1796. 1783—William Colgate, New | York City manufacturer of soaps, starch and-> toilet preparations, founder of the house of the name, «who annually throughout life gave of is net earnings| at least 10% to charity,) born in Died March 25, 1857. England. 1811—James E. Murdoch, not- ‘ed actor and teacher, born in} Philadelphia. Died May 19,! 1893. 1825—George E. Pickett, fam-| born at) ed Confederate general, Richmond, Va. Died at’ Norfolk, Va., July 30, 1875. 1859—Bertha F. Tapper, Bos- ton and New York pianist and! j}musie teacher, born in Norway. Died in Boston, Sept. 2, 1915. 1860—Charles Ourtis, Topeka, ; claim: | TOMORROW NIGHT)" } » x { } ! j i | ; { | j t i Kansas, lawyer, U. S. senator and Vice President, born at North Topeka, Kans. Died Feb. 8, 1936. 1868—Antonio Scotti, beloved’ “grand old man” of jNew Y Metropolitan Opera, : born in Italy. Died there, Feb. | 26, 1936. H and the winning hit by Freddie. | He struck out three. Puby stole three bases and A. Acevedo, two, Score by innings: Sanitary Department— 000 100 230 000—6 Pill Rollers— Gardn Batter and Gab: riguez, H. Gates, Acevedo, in every part of the world. During the last decade, the: and at low cost. You can use long distance tage, sending your personality SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. Only sixty years ago—the telephone was invented. Only twenty-one years ago—New York was linked with San Francisco. In less than ten years—North America’s telephones have been brought in voice-reach of 69 countries voluntary reductions in the “long distance” rates. Unceasing scientific research and continuous improve- ment of operating methods have provided for you a system for talking with almost anyone, anywhere; quickly, clearly you remain at ease in your home or office. And remember, the cost is small wherever you call. re have been seven successive R. H. E.! 9 3 0 003 001 002-8 9 2° Malgrat | alinero ahd Al, Rod-! telephone service to advan- across the far horizons while INCORPORATED Today’ s Birthdays ese Edith Whaxton, fomed Gax ist, living in Frence, 75 years ago. William C. Bullitt of Penn., j Ambassador to France, born in 46 years ago. U. S. Senator Homer T. Bone of Washington, born at Franklin, Ind., 54 years ago. Clinton B. Ejilenberger of Stroudsburg, Pa. 3rd assistant postmaster-general, born in Penna.,! 61 years ago. rof. William B Ellery Leonard of the University of Wisconsin, noted author, born at Plainfield, N. J., 61 years ago. ‘Matthew Woll, noted leader of labor, “born in Luxemburg, -57 Bars, an, oy, Fishes S. McLeste. 0° Birm- 3: [ingham, Ala., noted, physician and ‘professor of nutrition, born at _;) Dusealaoga,, Ala.; 60 years ago. PIII ISIS ST, famed GUNMEN STEAL GOLD FROM MAN’S MOUTH (Ry Assocucea Presn) ‘AH,’” said the gunm to DENVER, Jan. 25.—‘Say John Boleman as they ac- costed him on a dark street. The four men peered in- side his mouth. “Sure enough, he’s them,” they decided. Then they tapped Coleman on the head with a pair of pliers and took the gold bridges from his mouth— value $66. In addition they stripped him of his clothing, glasses and shees. - BIL IIIS ITs got | Mr. Saunders has sold his tor boat and skiff to Bill Mc .|lip. Mrs, Saunders drives fully to Sugar Loaf and No N: for her precious cargo of scl children, HED = raise funds eo the against infantile paralysis. TID ILS TS SD SAYS STUDENTS ARE MORE SERIOUS NOW er moderates there will be plenty of crawfish for all, and they in- tend to get their share. The Rocky Mountain goat as- cents to the top of the highest (By Asnocinted Presa) peaks, AMES, Ia., Jan. 25.—Dr. Charles E. Friley, president of Iowa State college, be- lieves college students today are more serious-minded than those of any other period during the last 25 years. “Students recognize the confused situation of the out- side world and the vagueness of objectives characteristic of our present civilization,” Dr. Friley says, adding that he finds his own student body “more serious-minded and more in earnest than at any time during the last quarter of a century-” : Dr. Friley says he believes parents are realizing more to- day than before the necessity of giving their children an education so they can cope REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST —on— TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY with the world. SERVICE IIIS III OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET ~ The marmot, a small mountain TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 mammal, warns of danger by whistling feet, approaching} its | through CHESAFEAKE BAY EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS FRIED OYSTERS OYSTER SANDWICHES ing Barbecue Sandwiches Jersey Ice Cream—all flavors Home Made Fruit Cake WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 Star American Coffee NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRADES: , STAR, lb., 25c LARGO, Ib., 18¢ V. & S., Ib., 15 ROASTED IN KEY WEST eS STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street Phone 256 Delivered To Any Part of City Sandwiches of all kinds includ- —Hot Souse Every Saturday— Phone 207-W Our Reputation is Wrap- ped in every package of PRINTING DONE BY US ——THE—— ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bidg. PHONE 51 “AARON McCONNELL 518 Fleming Street ANTONIO ESTENOZ, Prop. —SINCLAIR— PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR ODL Cars Washed, Greased, Polished and Repaired FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 catio r car as PHONE 34 Grinnell and Fleming Streets SEE US ABOUT FERRY RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE NO. 1 WATCHMAKER, JEWELER Key West's Only Sunday AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Wark ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights ———THE-—_ PORTER- COMPANY Paper Building PHONE 61 = “Best for Pets-- Jeal Dogs or Cats” FooD'| Wilson & Co, after two years of Digeified, Sympetnetic Courtesy CASH GROCERY 1101 Division Street PHONE 29 Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Line Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Ez a balanced ration. Inspected and passed by De- partment of Agriculture of United States as fit for human food. Ask for and demand— IDEAL DOG FOOD At Any Grocery LICENSED BMBALMAS LADY ATTENDANT Phome 548 Never Sieep