The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1937, Page 3

nS 5 scape SF Ce el Gat at cs cf i t if 3 : 8 } i iif rit ih i in the morning. Then he wil! notify the police. But that will be too late for the morning newspapers. We can i i 4 = | editions. So 1 shall sleep late. if either of you should think of tele- phoning to me, be guarded. Do not forget I am in a hotel.” “Of course not,” said Bigelow. She remained silent then until the taxi drew up at the Carleton. ‘Good night. And a thousand thanks for the lovely party,” she called for bart benefit of the driver as she stepped oul ‘They Are Love Letters’ Rew gave him Anne’s ad-) dress. “Hang anif the said comfortably as the cab sti “it’s been hell, | know. but it’s Tidbot over, now,” “Is it--almost over?” asked Anne wearily, “Is it, Clarke? ... Or is it just beginning?” “As far as you are concerned, it's finished, now,” he asserted firmly, “There will be nothing whatever to associate you with his death.” “My name has been linked with his for months,” she reminded him in a tired voice. “Our engagement was ru- mored again and again.” “But even if a certain amount of attention is centered on you on that answered Anne gravely. well as the lib- expect nothing before the afternoon | moved. Hi tf i : 5 ef A if 23 i u 5 Ly 7 iy g i ty i é : : i j “No, no. I can’t ever don’t ever want to forget,” and with a little sob, she turned and ane th Ene Comet te ie eee er. ‘There’s A Policeman? pene unlocked the cupboard. and, between them, ey got Vronski out. Fortunately, “although several hours had passed since the shooting, rigor mortis had not yet set in, owing to the heat in the cupboard. | sigh’ They got Vronski's coat and hat on him without much difficulty. Then they locked the cupboard again, They ‘ould have liked to clean the auto- tic and reload it and destroy the bidody towel that Bigelow had used to.staunch the flow of blood, but they dared not waste any more time, Dawn was not far off. All that must wait. They extinguished the lights and locked up Anne's apartment and be- tween them—each holding an arm— they got Vronski downstairs. Bigelow waited with him in account, you can comfort yourself} body with the assurance that he is out of your life forever. That much has been accomplished.” “Butyhas it?” she asked. “The letters are still in existence, either some- where in his apartment—or in his safety deposit box! The police will surely find them. .: . They will be seeking evidence of a motive. ...” “Good Lord, yes.” cried Bigelow startled. “I had forgotten the letters. If they're in his apartment, I'll find them.” “And if bes are not in his apart- ec. back as quickly as 1 can assured Austrelitz, This they accomplished with much difficulty. The street was quiet one at that hour. They on es his. pomeny ny se one in his vockets. low could not BY JOVE FOLLOWING THROUGH enters a team each. Jee | Doings Golf Links ind Te if i f s | Fs teasoning with him in a low voice as They began noiselessly to mount the stairs, dragging the body. they hesitated, looking at each other anxiously. For the the floor, tomorrow, someone pounds on the door. i 3 ig 5 : ‘ er i i F i H i #8 z i # z i z F charity, find their way door. The Bishop does not stop to chart the pedigree of those in need before giving aid, for it is his great gift of insight that en- les him to weed out, at a glance, genuine need from spurious com~- plaining. - He believes that one of the most effective ways. of transforming irresponsib'e men and women is to delegate to each a large measure of responsibility. Bishop’s theory in ordaining lay- men and women of his congrega- tion, as ministers. “In ‘strict obedience to the law, “his capacity as Supreme Pon- tiff, he has the power to ordain tinisters of the Goel of the Golden Ryle, as laid wn in the articles of incorporation of the Liberal Church. He has ordained some 18,000 people in this man- ner.’ Among these, not in his con- gregation, are Joseph Lewis, head of the Free Thinkers Society of America, Robert Ripley of Believe 4 i l i | i Ang BE $s g a i except three men and an automo- ats +. Come along. He's out of They got :Vronski out, Austrelitz drunk, and each hold- the ' Before Vronski’s door, however, front door stood a ajar. There were dim lights in histle. (Copyright, 1987, Frederick Jackson) As Austrelitz arranges the body on for Havana. eeeeeecevesessoos Today’s Anniversaries ‘Tampa, 1811—iliram Mattison, New York’s zealous Methodist clergy- man-reformer of his day, born at Norway, N. Y. Died at Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 24, 1868. 1819—John Ruskin, English art critic and philosopher, born. Died Jan, 20, 1900. 1820—William Tecumseh Sher- He has’ receive a plaque that in previous| which go toward paying a little] 1844—Richard Watson Gilder, This is the}. Grease from drain pipes is now used in Germany in the’ manufac- ture of soap and for ‘other indus trial purposes. Ib or Not fame, and the late Hon. Hoey P. Long. ‘ Miami Fia., Feb, 4, 1937. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST : ——ON——_ ; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND Tomorrow, “First Name Palace.” Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. arriving Key ‘West 7 A. M. Mondays and Phatedage Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. Taare Kez West Teenie tet Feaay FEM top Se For further information and rates call Phone 14. * J. H. COSTAR, Agent. ati siia* 3 Key West's Problem + Arcadia and Boffalo at Plant| A = } Max Carey is president of the/ City. | BR Nae zene: - third gen- FF i school and willl seat | (By GRAVY) era) of the army, born at Lae Miami Laseball scho abed ,e e@ caster, Ohio. Died in New York, teach the boys the art of playing | Chicago is ecger to have the} I Feb. 14, 1891 | the national pastime from Feb- | heavyweight batt!c, and Joe Louis; Many of the boys had one of | - i oe CHESAFEAKE BAY EXTRA re w: Puary 15 to March 15, with ajand Champion James Praddock| the best golfing days in a long} 1g98 Jules Verne, French wor- SELECT Our Reputation i, Wrap- corps of well known players. are just as eager. The match| While last Thursday even if their derstory writer, Lice: Sell OYSTERS ped in every package ANTONIO ESTENOZ, Prop. Mr. Carey is also one of thejshould take place June 15. The | score did not look as well as a} March 24, 1905 backers in the formation of a ;chanip is guaranteed $500,000, | pro’s might. : 2 Dokacald Toans Pon alcdl of FLORAL PIECES A —SINCLAIR~ Cuban-American baseball Jonas, eons | a 1833—Launt Thompson, noted FRIED OYSTERS f SPECIAL’ PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL which he claims will get a ori ! At a danquet he'd at the Hotel] Mr. Dodge has requested that|American sculptor, born in Ire- PRINTING TY Cars Washed, Greased, Polished patne the oahen ait tarnish | Commodore in New York, the/more of the boys go into the blind/land. Died at Middletown, N. OYSTER SANDWICHES CORSAGES, ETC. and Repaired es two clubs, and Miami, Tampa,|paseall writers honored Players! bogie tournament. You pay 50/Y., Sept. 26, 1894. i inds i DO! SEMIEMAGh end another Florida | tasscri and Jackson, and cach will cettts to enter, the proceeds of| Seas pap os mag be egy shay dea PLANTS and VINES We cooly suose wean : recommen or your car See us for complete servige SOUTH FLORIDA Fee e. in te a git Tampa i years have been given Lou Gehrig, | cash for the workmen for the city | noted editor of the Century Maga- Jersey Ice Cream—all flavors 1 Bportemen and they will try to get:Greenburg, Hubbell and Dizzy;warrants they get for pay which|zine, poet, and eminent citizen, H ‘i g ann = 2 . 4 - lome Made Fruit Cake | # Sub together to represent that Dean. Lazzeri gets his award for | they must hold a long time before|born at Bordentown, N. J. Died Bens a6 $2 —Hot Souse Every Saturday— i Y Grinnell and Fleming Streets : his great comeback in 19% and! they can cash them,And in the|in New York, Nov. 18, 1909. his great hitting, and Jackson fo antime the worknfen must eat,/| his years of big league playing’ so any help you give will be help-| 1861—Harry Ward Leonard, that has just ended. ling yourself indirectly. The way |New York inventor of the system ——— jthe game works is like this: you |of motor control, electrical engi- Local Shorts ‘are given an handicap rating|neer, born in Cincinnati. Died ner’s Pi'] Rollers and Sani-| Which will bring your score down| Feb. 18, #915. Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 AARON MeCONNELL SEE US ABOUT FERRY RESERVATIONS WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard Phone 207-W ss we elosér to Cuba than gay otherSofthe “abo e-mention ed cities bet we have no baseball patk. If the money that has been * on vnworthy projects by the FELA and WPA would have; PHONE 597 Eetss SPE ba, copma'ler fields are being construct- been ifvested in an athletic field,| we could have enjoyed all kinds of Which brings to mind the fo!- lewing question: What has be- some of the $20,000 project that was to hav. terminated in build- ng an athletic field? The younger set of Key West haven’t the opportunity afforded those of other Florida cities, be- the} re- wause we do not go ter things like tiey do. A fan gently returned from Tampa and wlaime thet the WPA is building three or four grounds there for athletic activities. In Miami, a two milion d stadium and ed What are the city fathers doing here? We need new blood in Key West. Younger citizens who will go out and get the things we need. Or at least try. Sport Shorts Besides the nine major clubs training in Florida th’s sea- son, there wi'l be ten minor leagues | enjoying the climate of the Sun- league shine State. They will be Augusta) at Palatka, Colum’ us at DeLand, | Rochester at Leesburg, CTiatta-} mooge at Sanford, Baltimore at} Winter Haven, Montreal at Or- Yando, Toro at Haines | Newark at Sebring, Louisville at partment did not play yes-| terday due to the death of Mr. Gomez, Sr., father of Rogelio and| Ed. Gomez, Jr. and the Key West entry in the Florida Coast league, He has done ch for the national pastime in Key West. The writer and all local players ta means of extending our deepest; sympathy to them and the rest of; the family, | sees { The High School basétball five has won all honors this year in competition with logal nbs, and | the Park Tigers, “mihtis Smith, ! Woodson and Cates; have lost their power. The schogl boys lost, two, games with outside clubs. ve mee | Diamondball is being talked of again by some of the local playr ers. The writer knows of three teams that are ready to play, and believed the sport will be seen | it is at night at some future date. WANTED NAME RESTORED | -—_—_—— | PORTLAND, Ind.—Harold Wit-| che of this city who aration from his wi also restored. ‘ one. to a net between 38 and 44. In case you are the only entrant with the score that is drawn from a box | you get first prize. If more than one entrant then they put your names in a hat and pick the lucky | The prize is usually a first grade ball or something like that. The second prize is the same and} is a cheaper ball. The whole thing is arranged to make money to pay the men, so please do your part. Our genial Postmaster thought he could show Mr. Robert “Bones” Knowies (Ho fo! play golf but Mr.| Bones showed Mr. Postmaster how | to make a par round of golf and} Mr. Postmaster ‘expects to get a job with the lighthouse boat com-} pany. | Mr: Cookie Mesa got a 90 which| was several strokes better than j whil |while M {hold his lIt happened this way: had made three birdies during the | | Charlie Salas repeated good enopgh to beat a lot of guys who play the game for a living. r Mr, Willie Pious Watkins had Miss Elizabeth Rowan of Clinton, | | Mass., as aguest and had Mr. Sam- uella Goldsmith along to help the game along. The result being Mr. Pious made 43 to celebrate and Mr. Samuella did likewise Miss Rowan had a lot of fun knocking the ball hither and yon. Mr. Charlie Salas blossomed out} in spats; Mr. Doc Willie Kemp had a brown sweater; Mr, Melvin Russell tried to smoke a cigar Eddie Strunk tried to emper on the last hole. day but needed the last hole in birdie to win for his side but Mr. the first John Pinder, Earl Julian and) ,...ng and got the birdie which was Charlie Ketchum except John felt} the better because he is getting his! score near the 100 mark and Earl} |thought he did well to tie Charlie | padie and Melvin. and Mr, Ketchum thought Earl did well, too. | Mr, Bob Spotswood played Mr./ :ed for sep-| Nathan and Mr. Par and while he|Ralton, a fat school teacher of de-|won easily from the first named/ this city, City,|manded that her maiden name be' he could not quite beat Mr. Par desks, and a carpenter had to saw for he turned in 38-86 but that is enough to tie the match for him- self and Willie and cause conster- nation and a lot of other things to WEDGED BETWEEN DESKS SAN FRANCISCO.—Miss Eda got wedged between her out. Mr, Strunk | 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., 15e ROASTED IN KEY WEST ie cen STAR. COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street Phone 256 INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street 518 Fleming Street i a TELEPHONE NO. 1 - WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 te 6 mat =a oe s. "” ¥ food. iu Ask for and demand— IDEAL DOG FOOD At Any Grocery J