The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 11, 1937, Page 3

finite ip restlessl; and her pillows. Then she hunched warned myself over and over calling himself Vronski t it man. As he stood smil- my heart seemed to stop together and | could feel hundering in my ears. Then began to beat again wildly wand | could hardly catch ith. But somehow | managed He did not recognize me. could be? | was a child that might that he came leading the mob into my father’s hall. But his face | gould never forget! it was burned into “*my memory. For years, 1 waked _ fereaming— because | had dreamed it @ii ageiu—and Mariushka had come te comfort me. Por years | had walked in the Paris stree:s—gazing fearfully into the faces that passed Me—terrified of seeing his. ... “I had lived in terror of him all the time that | was growing up. But when @t last he stood before me—and Stooped to kiss my hand without sus- ing who | was—that old horror me. And | was overwhelmed with guch « feeling of joy that | could hardly bear it. Here he was, thinking himself safe and the past too far be- hind him to troubie bim any more; unwarned and unarmed. If | wished, 1 could strike him down and avenge the slaughter of my father and my brother and be would be as helpless before me es they were before him.” “The Moment Had Come’ HE reached for another cigarette. Bigelow leaned forward to light it flor her “Thank you,” she said, glancing at him. “It 5 to keep me calm. Must not forget that tonight | must dance But | wan to tell you everything now Well—we went to dine. He thought me charming. fascinating. | laughed at him and mocked bim. He thought it was only my way of leading bim on. | did not mind. | wished him w believe that 1 should 2¢ an easy conquest. | meant no doubt of me to cross his mind. | danced with him. | encouraged him to drink. it was all too easy But still, 1 had no plan. That sooner or later, J should kill him. i knew. Nothing else ‘was possible. But | did not know when. ... Then he suggested the party &t the studio and we went on there and you afd Anne left us alone to- gether.” Her glitteri Bigelow's fac breath sharply “He was at the telephone—ordering food. smooth my hair. Af the festaurant. severai hair-pins had fallen out and my hair is very heavy.” She tossed her head. throwing the dark silken waves back against the pillows. “I opened the drawers of the dress- ing-table to look for hair-pins, but there were none there. Then, through DOUGLASS SCHOOL ALUMNI WILL MEET lass High i ; att if 4 : ° yes were fixed on now; he ‘eaught his Dow, ni of red) has been suc- rganized into an asso- to do thing to the been fourth have i and ach month. March i2,at 7:30 p, m. auditorium. ied and inter- 2 present to- WHEN ENERGY RUNS LOW— it's remarkable how a slice of fresh homey-flavored— AUNT MOLLY’S BREAD STIRS THE APPETITE —Made By— VALDES BAKERY 1 went into the bedroom to) eting will be held |® AG Hue ‘ y years of Paris—the early years w that I and the others coul to go down into the gut myself a plaything fo! —he laughed—and Were women who preferred dishonor! .. . 1 shot him py threw the gun down beside him he fell. But, he was Reba 8 ome to see | ing... 1 did not want turned from him—~and switched the lights... .” AS yee sank back among her pillows and closed her eyes. “And then the others came back" Prompted Austrelitz after an instant “Yes. | thought they would know at once that | had killed him. And that 1 would have to explain. But | not care. It was something | had and I had done it. That was how } And then—I saw from their faces that they didn’t suspect me; they suspected each other. And someone sail le can’t send for the police—!' And then my brain began to work again. | sug- gested hiding the body. 1 saw a ehance to escape—not the trial so much. 1 could have faced that. But | did not wish to tell why | had killed him, 1 did not wish to reveal my identity. There are friends of my father's still living. And I was ashamed. My father was proud of his line—proud of hit name.” Both men nodded in swift under+ standing. “He said,” Karsanakoff went slowly, “that there are wom wh prefer death..”.Their own: Gent yes! After all, one must face it sooner or later. Aud when life is endless misery, why should one wish to nal Ani A Chance To Escape to it? ... But there were eight us together in that apartment the others had taken us in—Marjushka and me—adding to their own difi- culties. 1 could not think of myseif alone. 1 gave what | had to give. And my loss had to be borne only by mi 1 was a child when | reasoned all this out. But if 1 had the decision ta make again, £ should still make it as 1 did then. .. . J am telling you this but 4 sould not go on the witness stand and tell it. And if 1 faced my trial with sealed lips, | might be sent to jail for long years—and | felt | had suffered enough for that man. Or | might be condemned to death—and | was termined not to die for him... She reached for another cigarette. Bigelow lighted it. “Well—when the party was over and I reached my hotel, 1 changed swiftly from my evening wrap to mp mink coat and a small hat with a veil and | went to his apartment. | the woman the taxi driver descril 1 had taken all his keys while we were getting him into the cupboard. | let myself in and hastily searched the lace. 1 took ali his papers of identi- fication and all other papers that seemed of importance. | took the | Vronski jewels that he had stoien from my father's collection so many: | years before. Then | left the door open | for you so that you would have no trouble to get in—and | went home to bed and I slept soundly.” (Copyright. 1937. Frederick Jackson) Anne and Bigelow discuss “those | letters,” tomorrow. e t 7 { eeccceccoececeoasecccese oday’s Horoscope | Today’s nature is hospitable, |with considerable capacity, but liable to wander into various pro- jects that seem to lead right back into the o'd path, The imagination is greater than the powers of reasoning. You have ability, but jshould seek companions that have s are asked to be; , steady, healthful nature, andj strive to keep your mind well cen- t ed, retary and F. Van Dyke, re- porter. teers from the Dragline” always’ sit in the front row at the Cari- oca? Why did‘Leo want to know jag many,,revolutions per minute the dragli compresso! ley ine and the rr First Lieutenant Blas is always on the job, A young lady told me she knew plenty about the 3-must-get-their’s but she did not want to tell. Why does Fernando Stirrup take the gil they drain from the ps to use in the plane? It would be a good thing if they drained the gas. What a break, Fernando! ~ : A good pair is Figo and Charles, just 500 pounds of raw meat. Too bad the carnival did not bring any lions. Harris, the new pumpman, likes to work. He is one in a million. Who filled Texas’ shoes? Coop- er! Who e'se would have thought of that. Tony is his first lieuten- ant and Eddie, first sergeant. Dizzy “Dead, ‘is ven dizzier than the iieat "One himself. “Jerome and this will lea’ f HANDY BASEBALL REFER- ENC: GUIDE OFFERS FACTS OF GAME Larger than ever before containing, handy innova special interest to fans, ne : : : hance its value as a guide of bage-|“°"*! int, ‘house- ¢ warming, > where;, ball facts and figures, The Dope| there belhig io money for food, Book, published by The Sporting} hey, <‘served’” Dostievsky, with News, St.Louis, Mo., has made its | stale bread and milk. : annual appearance as a harbinger} Here Jive the queer ones, the ip hewigicnatpeches wos,: teal meee Mt Mactan” whe compact manual ‘of the diamond] ¥°Ud rather remain “poor and) « sport is filled from cover to cover) Peculiar” there, than “rich in the with statistics and interesting in-| West,” as the wagish. verse runs. formation,for followers of the] Qne of these brilliant, Voltaires-|' ae sieassiidec. oh Shs. Dass que characters edited a little free. Book contains more new features|‘t@de paper. He lived alone with than any.,previoas issue in its 21}his cat and a mechanical piano. years . of,,, publication. Notable |He carried a pair of opera glasses to focus on ladie’s ankles, A crip- ple, he was a reader and thinker, among these are: Lifetime .300 hitters of the major leagues, au- big, even in those back-street con- claves., thentie origin of team nicknames, glossery of baseball slang, the fa- There was a pupil of Franz Liszt. He stuffed your coat mous Fred Merkle “boner” play, Bob Fe’'ler’s strikeout-record game, ete, pockets with tracts against, cap- ital punishment, rum, and lynch- ing. Tho deaf, he could: spell-bind Schedules of the more import~ ant leagues are also ineluded, PIRATES’ COVE FAMOUS FISHING CAMP those of the majors being arrang- ed in conyenient day-by-day style. ‘On Overseas Highway, 20 Miles From Key West 3 en jeni oud oj Jed " m Cee a fy Folks act like it beA eetnibeory uemsins aids é a Long. Lost Friend Other information embraces ,aver- ‘ages of the major league leaders, World’s Series, A'l-Star teams, 1936 All-Star game and composite averages of four All-Star contests, for Owen to grab ‘ and rosters of the major clubs, Swimming Pool - ot of paitaortatet gi at : Giving fans a. veruable, concisc|| Charming Surroundings —the way. ‘re making so much of us Sai Bees’ Roster and authoritative record of the oe ae and this Family Recipe of ours! A game. tot’, Boston Bees! roster is a5}" The Dope Book is compiled from|} Evening Dinner My brother-in-law was just re- of ours for everybody to enjoy till : ‘ ahi the official records as provided by|# Luncheon ... A Lopez and Muller, catchersi|the jeagues. Copies may be ob- ; marking to me the other day. only just lately. Jordon, first base; Cuceimel’o, see- | tinea ty cindine 16 cents toC. CAL fe enervations Telephone Harry, he said—it looks like folks And folks are taking to it like fod base; Ubamaki, third ” bases] cunes LY sending 16, cents to. & 2: PIRATES COVE had found a long lost friend, the as if they'd never found a really Larson, shortstop; Vince DiMaggio, P 5: hs, ms si sane way they’re acting about our mild and tasty whiskey in their Berger and Moore, outfielders;} eeeeeeeecceesccoososeses —- Family’s whiskey! And I guess whole life. And I guess the neigh- McGowan and Mosolf to help out. C L A Ss | F ] E D FERRY RESERVATIONS = @ way you might call The bd price being asked for our : ris and Bill Perrin. Recruit in- ¢C 0 L U M N Albury’s Service Station sure been atit a long long time p ae fielders will be Luis Menendez ‘eile tok Bates Be fake 444 —making whiskey for three whole bw and Mayo. Wth this club, Me- O2ecccccccccoscoecoes Tony’s Servi tat generations, But we never put é para atid to get into the PERSONAL pk ag at Service Si oe kk up this personal Family’s Recipe inst division this year. Administration Office ee FREE! If exces: causes you Building—Eaton Street Sports Shorts Stomach Ulcer Phones 488 or 489 It is claimed <hat Mrs, Lou] ‘igestion, Heartburn, G Ferries leave No Name Key! Gehr'g is asking for $50,000 an¢ ee Sarees and Matecumbe 9:00 a. m. and ||: pot Colmayle Lae. - feb18 : oe me RSG RSS SUPE Three skyscrapers in the big FOUND rr at | RE leagues: Weaver, Legault and = - ie cine fst Glace il SeouetGOUND AL Gimiat cau = SLID II IIIS SI SS TI III LIVOVISSSLI OMA L LLL LLL aa, is the heaviest, 235 pounds. He} key case containing automo- twirls for the Yanks. The baby. bile key. Owner can have same + of the majors is Bob Feller, with} by identifying same and paying 18 birthdays. shee There are 43 lefthanders and 208 righthanders in the American League, and 170 right hand hitters and 73 lefthanded: sees In the National League, 47 are pozis'de throwers and 207 are right handed; 161 bat right and 80 bat from the first base s'de of the plate. seat In both major leagues there are 21 players who can bat from ei- ther side of the plate, depending: on the pitchers. § ay cbocveseccecs) STiTiry Dev:Watmevar Bush, Mass. sn engineering» ‘bern ab> Bvareit, Mass., 47 years ago. Rt. Rev. Herbert H, H. Fox, | P. E. bishop of Montana, born at | Montclair, N. J., 66 years ago. Homer Croy of ‘New York, novelist, born near Maryville Mo., 54 years ago. ‘ : Dr. Roswell G. Ham, president of Mount Holyoke College, Mass., born at Lemore, Cal., 46 years ago. { Whiting Williams of Cleveland, | authority on labor problems, born} ‘at Shelby, O., 59 years ago. Sir Malcolm Campbell, English{ | auto racer, born 52 years ago. Crown Prince Christian Freder- ick of Denmark, born 38 years | ago. | — a CASA MARIN cee alae Key West’s Hotel DeLuxe —American Plan— 200 Delightfal Rooms, Each With Private Bath Evening Dinner Luncheon ...... Afternoon Tea - Palm Shaded Beach with Casino Masseur in Attendance Florida East Coast Hotel Co. Peter Schutt, Manager | COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the- Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Garage Popular Prices ———— Ss) Elevator RTYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 stitute of Technology’s dean of} - for this ad. marli-3t WANTED WILL PAY CASH for 24 to 34- Boat. Must be reasonable. Ad- dress M, The Citizen. marl0-2t BOYS WANTED—Ages 12 to 15 —to do pleasant, educational work afternoons and Saturdays, Good pay. Apply by letter to J T care The Gitizen. mar11-2t WANTED—Housekeeper to take care of apartments and rooms. Fiee apartment and conven- iences. Frank Johnson, 428 Du- val street, Colonial Hotel build-! ing. mariil-it FOR SALE sheets, 75c. The Artman Pres: augi FALL LL hd hb hh A kd See the new automatic electric range with exclusive triple-oven. It has all three combinations in one—speed oven, master oven, and super-broiler. Edd Lb dbtiddtdtiéidtddadadéadtéiddédéid : Better tasting, more healthful foods, more uniform results, less kitchen time, a clean cool Friend | kitchen, all these matchless advantages of modern electric cookery can be yours at the low cost of Nurse Thanks Fret $3.95 per month. The G, E. ranges are the most amazing complete electric ranges ever offered at the new low prices. : The COMET range has all of the following features: New Unitop porcelain cook- ing surface and backsplasher, all one piece, no cracks or crevices. New top oven vent and automatic moisture control. Six quart thrift cooker. Brilliantly beautiful and equipped with the new flattened, ribbon-type, General Electric h calrod cooking units. It makes electric cookery faster and cheaper than ever. for Recommending DR.MILES NERVINE A nurse writes that she suffered from frequent headaches. Nothing stop- ped them until a friend re- commended DR. MILES NERVINE. She says Nerv- ine stops headaches before they get a good start. Three generations have found “DR. MILES NERV- INE effective for Nervousness, Sleepless- ness due to Nervous Ir- titability, Nervous In- digestion, Headache, Travel Sickness, Get DR. MILES NERV- INE at your drug store in liquid or effervescent tab- let form. Small bottle or 25 cents Large bottle Bogor be $1.00 a FS peed Learn how superior electric cookery is, how much kit time is, saved, and how better results are obtained thar other method. (Lidditidéiiéd \ . : N N . . . : . : . You can install the COMET for only $2.00 down and $2.00 per month with a liberal allowance for your old equipment. WITH OUR NEW ALL ELECTRIC RATE you will find electric cookery to be fast, clean, economical, and the cheapest fuel you can use, THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY LLaAR ALR ABDa aaa ee ERVINE ( A LL hhh hehe