The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 23, 1937, Page 3

ee ; i i fal goes covers, darling, cover. And Spperently it all started at my place, fe. | waates to come over ay talk bw that aigh’ but I sul didn’t pass out for hours spe about it!” “1 don’t know eny more than you've Seen in the papers.” said Anne. “Honestly? Ut that buhunk bumps ™e once more I'll urn around and fouk. 4 know i'm sticking dance floor but a lady te stick somewhere. . Do you realy did ‘tt ¢ can't met a fellow once who had 8 printed tat complete with prices. Union fetes He diin’ care who he killed bu! Russians wire the cheapest. And king abuu! Russians, that was 4 who was on your party that a Ngee she? What war did she “She's Ka-sanakoff, the dancer.‘ “Yes? She musi be something it } oad get all those jewels dancing. * over wu @ corner w “Woody” Tayio:. now. wearing more pearis ‘haa you can put beans in soup. Don't 8° away—I'll be back.” Chet Quotes the Baroness ge rose with an exaggerated sigh 7 ame movec off to juin some people Whe were %cl:ouing to her from an- @ther table. A waiter swooped down on the chair in which she had been sitting and bore it after her. Does she always go on like that?” 2 ked Bigelow curiously. “More or vss She's really a pro- égssiorai entertainer in ® way, you see She's eerned a living this way S-nte the crash—for herself and her busband ana four dogs.” , “Doesn't her husband do any- thing?” asked Bigelow. “Drinks.” said Anne taconically. “Shali we dance? | wani to see who @ise is here and one can get a better view frum the dance floor. it's plain that Madge dcesn’t know anything scout Lorra.” The danc. floor was crowded as ‘sual, out they pushed in and man- @g2d io remain on the outside edge. Sume little way toward the center, Woody Taylor was dancing with Kar- Sanakoff, nolding her in the collegiate ™anner. Mirabelle Barney was also Guncing with an amiable looking very fa. yourg man. “That's Tommy [uttle. He writes geuiet> news and always knows everything before anybody else. God knows how he does it. We'll have a ® rd with him,” said Anne. elaifway around the dance floor, they discovereo Chet Harrison, also &. & ringside table, but it was set for four. He was with a short, slight Joung man cather sullen looking. “That's Nickie MacKann, the key. said Anns. “There seem to two ant chairs. Probably Mira- Belle is with them. Let's stop.” They stopred and were warmly Wetumed by Chet who introduced Bigelow to MacKann. Then he turned to Anne, grinning. “Wat the baroness something?” | he cried. “1 mean at the Colony. 1) @on’t know why it is, but whenever | the girls fee: like making a scene. ry 1777—Continental Congress de- bated on prohibition. 1836—%eginning of the siege of| the Alamo, Texas. 1847—Battle of Buena Vista— | Gen. Tay.or defeats Mexicans. i 1848—Rioting in Paris and se- ious disturbances in Milan—a general upheaval all over Europe on the part of Democracy. j 1886—Charles Martn Hall, 22 year-old Oberlin College, O., grad- i i a | | # screwy. must be,” breathed Anne. "She Loved the Man’ ‘ admits she has oo grounds 2 pet ies y i At Ma ce they ot a ringside min Norte ® air. Oh, | had a merry litile session with wer at the Colony after you left. And even Dryden's arrest hasn't shaken her conviction. She says now that Dryden is shielding you and that t.at’s why Lorna has disappeared. She's found it out and she has left him.” Anne sat gazing at him speech- lessly “But if she goes about saying these things, she can be prosecuted,” cried Bigelow. “She'd probably like that,” said MacKann. “You don’t suppose anyone will believe her?” protested Chet, “It's obvious enough --she was in love with the man and jealous of our Anne. ‘That's all. Weren’t we all together there when Vronski telephoned? It was about a quarter to four then and the police say he was killed about that ime. And Anne was still there when the p-rty broke up which was long after that. No, che woman is just suffering from frustration.” “dust the same, ' don't like it,” murmured Anne. “A lot of people who don't know me as well as you do might hear her talk and think there's something in it.” “Tt night not be a bad idea to have your lawyer get in touch with her and warn her.” admitted Chet. “I will.” said Anne, determinedly. (Copyright, 1937, Frederick Jackson) Madge drops a helpful hint about Toppy, tomorrow. 1905—First Rotary ganized in Chicago. 1918—Bi:th of Army. 1936—Puerto Rico’s George CAPTAIN CALAMITY Tonight: PRIZE NIGHT Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15 e overed first commercially successful way to niake aluminum. Club or Americap ichief of police slain in San Juan. Houston-Marian Nixon in asuat dinner: match willbe Eddie Strunk of the Sprayers is sure that he will be able to take the meacure of the Pilots team led by Capt. Melvin’ Russell. The four horsemen outfit were able to play the scheduled 18 holes Sunday and the match did not turn out as well as expected on |account of Willie Kemp and Char- ‘lie Salas were unable to hoid John Jumpin Kirschenbaum and Eddie Strunk. It seems that Kirsch has regained his putting eye and was able to knock in the short putts well as the long ones and turn- ed in a card of 43-46 which was as good as Charlie Salas and one stroke better than Mr. Hurricane Eddie, Everybody was happy to get a couple of skins each except Charlie who was able to get a couple on each round. Mr. Cookie Mesa and Mr. Sam- uel Harris were able to play eight holes without coming to fighting blows and had Freddy Matthews along to try and keep peace while the match was being played. Mr. Cookie made the phenomenal score of 39 when he was able to turn in the following card of 555 254 355. Of course reddy could not allow that to pass and turned in 39 also with 455 454 444. Mr. Samuel! Postma: missed the 50 mark by one stroke but did not mind treating the boys to soda water. ‘Mr. Russell Kerr had a 43-44 and Otto Kirchheiner while Mr. William Pious Watkins had 42-48 and Mr. Li Plummer and of the scores or partners, Mr. Kerr and Mr. Watkins both admit that the less said, the better, particularly when it comes to the question of allowing other players to pas? through. Mr. Handsome Horace O’Bryant is getting to the point of playing such good golf that he may pre- pare himself to take on a little stronger opposition. He was able Roy Lade got 57-68 which great- ly resembled Fred Natella’s 62-59. On the other hand Mr. Bill Fripp to make a 47-43 while’ his friend | got 49-50 while the Duke of care Siclacgoes eecvccccccce Sound got 46.48 because he used! James D. : ae is ond Gulia'tug a thangs, Atel kuch eee procure © shots he has been asking himself why he didn’t take to using them a long whilesago. But Mr, Old Bye), ea is a little sow in answering hisj pitaire Belioc, British author, vis~ own questiori® iting America: : 3 ir “For your own good, you must In celebration of Washington’s| ®t mix in the European mess.” | birthday, ‘the eourse looked like a Sees Le t sear Wi Knudsen, General Motors jholiday. _M#. Bascom Grooms and; seep ‘Mr, Al Hewitt»had it all figured! “Let us have peace and make ‘to be on'a \Witining side somehow | automodiles.” ri Samuel Hoare, British First Lord) | 1 cround of the American folk L. Sehley, goverhor °° Col. Julian | Frooe that it will run on psycho-| logy and much: that it will not.” (Charles E. Jackson, Deputy-Com- missioner, Bureau of Fisheries: jpecause onevhad Charlie Salas for a partner, and.the other had Fred-|"" oe yy ‘Admiralty: . “Though we may be slow at itera! ere.” : dy Ayala. ‘They all report hav- ing a good ‘time trying to dodge| starting, we have a” kablet- aiies : way of eventually finding our-|John L. Lewis, militant words coming from Li Plummer. 3 t the winning post.” plies is I abhor strikes.” Mr. Willié Watkins and Mr. Samuella Goldsmith played against }Li and Otto K, and would have been beaten if they had given Li and Otto half a chance. Charles R. Gas, president, N. Y. Stock Exchange: “If there is anything that we on i ‘the Stock Fxchange do not want, fit is another great boom.” | Mr. Bemis was too good, Mr. { ,Red Milligan was not much good! Homer Martin, auto strike leader: | and Mr. Bob Spottswood and Mr.{ “What more sacred. right is} ;George Dodge were worse and 80} there in the world than the right ‘|’ jyou know from that who won. {of a man in his job?” |. Mr. Sam Harris was seen prac-|} Rudolf Holsti, Finnish Foreign iticing driving. except he was not; Minister: | fusing a ball, Also he was putting] “Small countries never can. ; but did not use a ball for that ei-|haye too many friends or too few; ther. He says when you use an| enemies.” imaginary pall you always make the shot. *“Salesmen”’ ’ | FlSOne thing four yeas im the|| THEY'RE THE ADVER.- || i Mr, Cookie Mesa was intending} White House have taught me is} TISING COLUMNS- i ;to play partners with Old Bye/the extent to which people do not; i |against Charlie Ketchum and Earl! understand the parts of the coun-; ‘cecilia Julian but Cookie admitted he/try in which they do not lire.” was afraid on account of the fact Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady: ‘that if they lost, Old Bye would| Fiorella La Guardia, Mayor, New| The Key West |come over from next door and pull} York: ne |up some of his flowers, How-| “The: taxpayers are paying for) Citizen because John . Telegraph Pinder} best,’ tld them all if they did not stop! the arguments he would put them! Mrs. Reuben Ross Holloway, Bal-! sal to shame by making a nice 45, timore D: A. R. official: { bs stoina., caesarean “Where is the word modesty? | REFUSED TO BUY SHOES No longer in the dictionary?” They’ll take your message to every home in the city and SELL ’EM your wares or services, jever, the match ended peacefully| the best. They ought to get the | | | | PHONE 51 The Citizen ; SAN FRANCISCO.—Mrs. Mac| Bernard M. Baruch, industrialist: Holl of this city testified in her} “Our whole industrial and eco-} divorce suit/that her husband,|nomic machine is built and geared who was a shoe store owner, re-|to run dn profit and reward for fused tor bwy her any shoes. personal initiative. There is no © “Real fish stories are the very {HY a EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL —Orn Display At—— Thompson Ice Company, Inc. 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