The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1937, Page 3

Gp i iil il i ! i i i HEY i ie Hi ; z i os Fate a i tomer dignitary end himself con- @ueted them and eeeied Anne As went. neads and hands Waved greetings. Ana as they sat Geen, the leader @ the orchestra cought Anne's eye fing! The decor is quite unique.” ried Karsanakolf. “Only 4 ws smail 1 thought every- ing wm Amer ca wes always big “The best night wets are siways @mali and terribly efowded. | dout now why.” said Anne As Bigelow took the card to order, Karsanakoft cried, “Nol i shall not te one mo- f@ent considering shall it be beef or Mutton, cavoage oF string beans. It is too sordid. What fou chouse, | shall eat See, . trust Fou entirely. if you will trust him, tes, Count Vronski, we can dance, or “Wertainly.” agreedrVronski, ris- ing eagerly A Cousinty Feeling y bad moved off together, followed by Anne's speculative glance. Bigelow ordered and as the waiter departed, turned to Anne and said, “Wert “Bhe ts very beautiful,’ said Anne. “1 souw. | didn’! quite mean—” “I knc+ you cidn’t. iled Anne. “But | though it would be nice for to know what | thought But you're not interested?—" “I'm interested in everything you ink.” be assured her. eousinly feeling.” sins, really.” “No, that's true.” He gazed at her @ougttfully. “I'd tike > paint her,” said Anne. “But | probably couldn't. ! should nly get th, outside.” aid id like te see some of your work.” be TOOTHPICK TOPICS (By C. G. FLINT) Ernest F. Hemingway has writ- ten vividly of war's horrors, jet ig going back. This time he goes te Spain with a surgical unit serv-! the ing ¢ oyalists. Just a few hundred miles from the scene ned on the Italian Farewell To Experience ga mnt inspired “A ~ no} _ the entrance to 8] “Bad?” repeated Anne. j such ywriters to which many think is Hem-| 1 f et Boorish Behavior 'HE wo'ter brought thei course. Bigelow look the other: put could not tha z Ri it was clear that they bad got quite well eagpsintes during their absence, 3 sanakoff, “The food calls music calls me. ft is bad, that sausle Anne’s eyes wan- everything in me that is deplor- able.” Vronski said something to her in Russian which neither Anne nor Bigelow under- stood. “There is a prov- erb in my coun- try,” said Karsan- akoff. “‘Do not judge a woman by her looks nor @ man by his words.’ ” She _ glanced provocatively at Vronski and be- gan daintily upon her oysters. Vron- ski had already finished his, He drank his cham- pagne at a draught and refilled his giass without waiting for the waiter, Then he began to whisper to Karsanakoff in Russian. “Dance?” asked Bigelow casually of Anne, attempting to conceal his rising anger. ‘We might tread a measure oF 80,” agreed Anne equally She smiled at Karsanakoff as they got to go. but Vronski did not even ‘round. Bigelow did not speak as they De- gan to dance. He was fuming in- wardly over Vronski’s exhibition uf had taste. In any case, the floor was too crowded to make conversation possible. Anne hummed softly to herself, her eves wandering over the faces of the ‘ther dancers. Now and then, she smiled or waved, or called a greeting. She seemed to know nearly every- cne. If she was minding Vronski’s boorish behavior, she was not be- traying the fact. But if she cared for the fellow as Mrs. Phelps had lead tim to believe, how could she help minding? (Copyright, 1987, Frederick Jackson) Murder occurs in Anne’s studio to- morrow. | juniform some twenty years, to | cho p98e Tt seems to be the m see and feel and toy with danger, Therd ‘is the memory of youth- ful days when life was richer in living, because uncertain. There is the danger of getting soft from too much security, and a of his activities during} soft life saps genins. the World War, in nearby Italy.| War calls out all a man has and if, from the wanton slaughter now going on in Spain, Key West's ost famous citizen is able to cre- oe n of went so far by the hi extra stroke to get back and beat Russell Kerr and Otto Kirch- heiner by 5 up. Mr. Georgie Liera was able to do a 90 while his pal, Mr; Daddy 94. On the friends were unable to make bet- ter than 104 for Hartley Albury and 91 for Valter Vinson. Mr. other hand their that that is as good as Mr. Daddy ever did but Mr. Daddy says how about that time he almost got the hole in one. Mr. Old Bye Duke » of Rock Sound felt great because he: was able to demonstrate to’ all his fel- low-players how to make a score, Mr, Sands admits that it takes a good player to do same for he got four parson the first round and the Duke says he calls that good golf. Mr. Roy Lade, Mr, Bill Fripp and Mr. Lieutenant Natilla did not have any comments to offer. Mr. Freddy Ayala and Mr, Sam- uel Harris had to give up after. and Mr. Pete Taylor claim that because the game was going against Fred and Sam, they were perfectly willing to go home and rest upon their layre's, Of course. everybody knows our genial Post- master went home and rested upon his couch but then who begrudges a man his rest?. . .especially when. it has been hard to win. It looks like Doc Willie Pen- ababe Kemp is out to do up the golf course all at one time. He turned in 39-41 for the day, which was the best score of recent years and was made on the first four holes which he finished in even par. His card on the first nine was 454 264 554 for 39, which is pretty good golfing. Mr. Hurri- cane Eddie had 81 and got 39 on the last round but that is not un- usual for Mr. Strunk. Mr. John- ny Kirschenbaum and Mr. Charlie Salas each got 83 while Mr. Melvin Russel must have fudged some- where because he got 85 when only three days before he had 104. However, Mr. Doc William claims that he and Melvin beat Eddie and Kirsch by 2 up but a lot of peo- ple think that Mr. Doc must have had another one of those spells when he put down the wrong score. However, Wi'lie was able to get 9 skins which was the majority and therefore Willie is apt to put down any kind of score to celebrate. Miss Elizabeth Sharpley must have a lot of guests at her hotel on account of she used to play a cou- ple of times a week and now she fee's lucky if she plays a couple of times a year. But she says you can’t have your own way all of the time, 1833—France, which had bound itself by treaty to pay us $5,000,- 000 in six annual installments az indemnity for American losses in and for which we reduced tariff on wine, this day refused to pay first installment on plea their leg islature had not appropriated same 1848—Treaty of Guadelupe Hid algo, ending war with Mexico— Mexico sold for about $18,000,000 the region from which has _ since been carved out California, Ne vada, most of Arizona, New Mex. ico, Utah and a part of Colorado. 1876—The National League (of | Professional Baseball Clubs) or- ganized in New York—the eight clubs were Chicago, Hartford, St. Louis, Boston, Louisville, Brook lyn, Philadelphia and Cincinnati 1881—The Society of Christian Endeavor, in whose ranks more than 20 million young men have since been added, formed at Port turned in a score of 40; on the back nine he made 42, the total of which equals- the best score of Mr. Willie’s career. He had to carry Li Plummer all over the golf course but they were still able to Berlin Sawyer, was able to do a 14 holes while Mr. Cookie Mesa} | Georgie will explain to you ‘how he made a 2 on number seven and then repeated with another 2 on the 4th hole. Mr. Georgie admits|* shipping during Napoleonic wars, | ingway’s greatest book. |ate another great book, the pub-|land, Maine, by Rev. Francis E But it seems the author can not! lic will rejdice. A heroic mind | Clark. say “farewell” to war. War-torn| requires heroic fodder. Spain is not ap inviting picture.| Miami. Fla., 1932—First world conference for a man who has been out of' Jan, 28, 19% on disarmament opened in Geneva last Sunday is bound to get first Place in these columns, Rodriguez struck out 12 batters and Malgrat whiffed 13, Lefty allowed but three hits. and Ma'grat seven, five of which were of the infield va- riety. . sees The game ‘Sunday was broke up in the eleventh inning when Bar- celo hit a good double over Ga- bri head, in left field, but the ball got lost. "s2* base four times. The first was in the third when two hit batsmen wat one there. In the sixth, Ga- riel singled to right and stole second. In the eighth, H. Gates walked and stole second, and in the ninth, Sterling double to cen- ter. sees Ma'grat struck out F. Carbonell three times, E, Roriguez three times, Barcelo twice, Salinero twice, P. Carbonell, Mayg and A. ity three times, Gabriet and ‘Caraballo twice each, Hale, M, Acevedo, Sterling, Mal- low j grat and Castellano, once. each. Mayg «played around second base as he»did 30 years ago when he joined the Acevedo New Pines. He made‘ four put outs and six assists, +~e eee Al. Rodriguez catcher, made three perfect pegs to second and got his man every time. Se eee Manolo Acevedo caught a great game for the losers. see 8 The victory Sunday was the sixth in a row for Gardner's Pill Rollers over Sanitary Department. Short Shots Washington Senators traded Carl Reynolds and Ralph Kress for First Baseman James Wasdel of Minneapolis of the American As- sociation. sees Hal Lee and Ben Cantwell, sold by the Boston Bees to Jersey City. Cantwell started his career in Florida State Sanford of the League. sees Goose Goslin leads American League batters in securing hits. He has made 2683 safeties in 16 years. Al Simmons is next with 2514 hits. see Ball players are still investing money in Randy Moore’s oil land venture in Texas. Among them are Lopez, Johnny Conney and the great Stengel. sea By the way, Stengel has been offered four minor league berths and has turned them all down, be- cause Brooklyn has to pay him one more year’s salary at $15,000. se a8 There will be but one rookie pitcher ready to break into the Boston Red Sox’ line-up.’ He is McKain, who won 19 games and lost 12 in the American Associa- tion last year. There:wiil be new faces in the outfield and those who may break in are Gafkee, .342 and Mills, 321, and the old timers, Almada and Cramer. eee | Rick Ferrell will carry the bulk of the catching and Grove, Wes ‘Ferrell, Ostermuller, Mareum and Wilson the bulk of the pitching for the Red Sox. Praise For Miami Beach Hi The writer would be very un- grateful if he did not pen a few words in behalf of the Miami Beach High basketball team, which play- ed here sover the week-end. The visitors are real sports and deserve lots of credit for their! clean playing. The team as a whole lis a real asset to Miami Beach| | High School and yours truly hopes |they will return here soon, as Key Westers enjoy watching clean sport, regardless of whether the} home towner: in or lose. | The visitors were headed byj Coach McQuire and accompanied i which resu'ted in a home run as|/ Sanitary players reached second |. “lover northeast and ‘aorthwestérn | | by their football coach, Harkne and cage“players, Baida, Drury Weatherby, Strother, Murphy, | Butsch and James. PAaLaAcE {Bob Livingston-Grace Bradley in} LARCENY | Tonight: PRIZE NIGHT | Matinve:s5-10c; Night: 10-15c | with cut-outs wide open eee‘ | included in. the culprits covers Zi-heur ending at 8 clock (his morning. Barometer 7:30 A. M. today: Sea level, 30.08,, 2 rer their clatter, explosions and horn- WEATHER FORECAST | hjowing at. daylight, (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) With best wishes for more con- Key West and Vicinity: Partly! siderate drivers, if they have to cloudy tonight and Wednesday; | be forced to it. somewhat cooler tonight; moder-;{ ate north and northeast winds. Florida: Generally fair tonight; end Wednesday; slighty colder to- ; over the middle Mississippi Valley, night with scattered frost in in-| §t, Louis, Mo., and Chicago, IL, terior of north portion. 30.70 inches and overspreads the Jacksonviile to Florida Straits = hoger 0 «veg hayee - 0 moderate precipitation oc- and East Gulf: Moderate north curred since yesterd ing in and northeast winds, -arid'-partty. _ the East Gulf and South Atlantic overcast weather tonight and, Wed-| States, .except northeast Florida, nesday. " , H. M. G. Key West, Fla., Jan. 28, 1937. Furnished two-story house and lot at 1907 White head street. In exclusive neighborhood. Beautiful view ome ly WEATHER CONDITIONS ' sections of the country, Eastport, Me., 29.72 inches, and Seattle, Wash., 29.60 inches; while the western high pressure area has moved eastward, being crested of the sea and overlooking Coral Park from the eastern Lake region east-| For price and terms apply ites over the north Atlantir! = tes, in portions of Southern and western’ Texas, and on the Pacific LP. ARTMAN, . aks fea > fegast, from. San Francisco north- Pressure is low ‘this: morning sot Temperatures have fallen The Citizen Office over the eastern portion of the! country and in Texas with freez-! oo ing as far south as central Geor- gia, and have risen in western Residence 1309 Whitehead Street districts, G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge | When we say Chesterfields are Milder and Better Tasting it means something. % like fine wines IHOUSANDS of casks of mild, ripe tobacco are stored away in these modern / Chesterfield warehouses, where for three long years they be- come milder and mellower. Ageing improves tobacco Nothing else can take the place of mild, ripe tobacco. Nothing can take the place of three years of ageing if you want to make a cigarette that Mild, ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos . - . aged three years . .. make Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette... milder and better-tasting. C ws os 1927, Linert & Bivens Tosscco Co, — a _— <«** a