The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1937, Page 3

Wi E i : i i : f | : if . ir I nH ifs i ie t i cee ? ill itl! rf | ~ & : i & ce t & : if 5 it it ty 4 i FE $ F : i iF “Goodby. answered Austrelitz. He reported to the others whit Karsenakot, had said. “I think she mean to stand firm ‘n her « enial of tie texi driver's story and that she will be prepared for a search war- rast. At least, I tried to warn her of that possibility. In any case, we have deme all we can, now, and can only wait to see what happens.” “Will all this ever end?” csked Anne “i rever realized what a peace- fui fe i haa antil this d Bigelow paid the cheek, BNothing te be gained by hanging on here,” he said vhey wave. to Madge as they went out The ringing of his telephone yuged Bige.ow at a quarter to eight the ext morr ing. He reached for the receiver sierpily and caliec, “Hello?” rather crosriy and in a .oarse voice quite walike his own. Anne's soft leugh sounded. “Curse me if you iike,” she an- ewered meekly, “but I've had 3 Andrew son, Ten- U. 8. senator, jurist, hero- the War of 1812, 7th stormy figure in a age, born near Monroe,} nN. « Died near Nashville, Tenn,, dune 8, 1845 177 John ad Otto, noted} Phils bia ysician of his age, bert ar Woodbury, N. J., June 26, 1844 1a00—James H. Hackett, early American character actor of first rank, father of a noted actor, o n New York. Died there, Dee. 28, 1871 Joseph J. Roberts, who { from his Virginia home at 20 and became a merchant in Liberia, the country’s first Presi- —ever so gently, of course. haps when you go back. we'll visit you." Bigelow wondered why she spoke cemane ak tne re r ; “I should like to show you pach os bg ay 3 said. favorite bits; not the cafes and boites and gambling rooms and smart shops. Not even the world fa- ares ef Aone’ iit AG " Anne nodded. “You love it, don't you?” * Yes. You see, I was so young when { first went there to live, I haven't any shail |early recollections of America—to spt.ak of. All my happiest are with Paris and the France. And then, ae there. I suppose its have lived there so long and come to know them so more intimately than I know Ameri+ cans, really—but I find the French pecple very sympathetic—l mean, congenial. I like their tastes and their points of view. I think you would like them, too and I know they would aap: like you., Y¢ uld have a. great success, there. “Then I m ‘0. “That is settled,” smiled Anné. your horse all right?” | said Bigelow, “almost as amiable and | submissive as 1 am myself, in fact.” He wondered why she had changed | | the subject so abruptly, but took his jcue. And then she discovered a clear stretch aheac. and put her horse into an easy gallop. He followed closely. (Copyright, 1937, Frederick Jackson) | | The letters Vronski was holding | | return mysteriously, tomorrow, | dent and president of the College of Liberia. Died in Monrovia, | Feb. 24, 1876. 1838—Alice C. Fletcher,: eth- |nologist and friend of es ean Indian, writ dian miu- {sic, born in Bi . Died April 16, 1923. / i 5 BG Ge 1839—Edward Payson Weston, ; notéd long-distance walker, who} walked from’ New' York'” to San | | Francisco and back ‘agdin at ss the} lage of 70, born in Ney Xegk, May 13, 1929. OAs | 4845—St. Clair McKelway, {noted Brooklyn, N. ¥., newspaper | editor, born at Columbia, Mo./ Died July 16, 1915. PeRLacE Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Dolores Del Rio in ACCUSED Comedy and Short Reel | } Tdouwble-play combination, is wel! i}game in Havana against the New York Giants, Saturday, 4 to 3. ! “Most antintié Cand submissive," cecccccnecosepenccoccces Bench Pilots On Way Back Managers who direct ; team from the bench are on their| way back to the big leagues. At the old way and an equal ‘. Dykes, White Sox, and Hornsby, Browns. Cronin is 30 and the Rajah is 41. Hornsby only got into the line-up five times last year and then as.a pinch- hitter. Cronin, Wilson and Coch- rane may be active in 1938 but the rest will hang op their gloves: after this year. To Trade Self Earl Averill of the Cleveland; Indians has been given permission to trade himself. H is trying to go to Detroit or Boston, The club that gets Earl will be getting a mous . Tinker-to-Evers-to - Chance again and is now trying to make a living on the radio talking base- ball. He laughs about the silent dual he had with Evers. He says that after a torrid argument one day, Evers was told by Tinker not to talk to him anymore. Evers took Tinker at his word. “And the only word Evers said to me in two years was when he hollered to me to trap a ball, with runners on first and second. The batter hit a pop fly to me, and Evers ho‘lered for me to trap it so & double play could be made. The ball bounced away from me and the batter got a double. Can you beat it? He spoke one word to me in two years and it cost a two- base hit.” Close Race? Bucky Harris, manager of the Washington Senators, thinks the race in the American League will be close this year. He says his team will not finish lower than third. Harris is like our own Win- field Roberts, both ‘has a lui of faith in their club. Between Cards and Cubs Manager of Cincinnati Reds »2es the race in the National League Habit reconciles us to ‘cept the income tax. There’s a limit to thrift. Jake Crabtree tied a fish line to the old WON FOR MEDICINE Gardner’ so far this'year when afternoon at Navy Field. A five-rua, rally on four singles, a double atid'a home run in the final inning cinched the game for the Medicine, gutfit. It was a good ball game until Malgrat weakened. Unitil then he had al- the ninth frame, when lowed but seven safeties. Lefty Rodriguez lasted five i nings for the Pharmacy boys and was touched for nine hits and five runs. Puby Carbonell relieved him with a runner on first and no outs He held the Tigers to but three hits in the in the sixth canto. last four frames. Puby Carbonell, with two. sin- gles, a double and a triple in five times at bat, was the leading hit- ter of the day. F. Carbonell. hit connected for the same number in five tries. and A. Acevedo three singles. Baker E. Redriguez cohhected for two safely in fo il! Rollers added an- other vi¢toty’ to their long string they de- feated Caraballo Tigers yesterday ur between the Cubs an! Cards. He trips to the plate for the winners. | believes the Giants have the poor- ji For the losers Sterling, Molina gst team of the first four clubs. and J. Garcia each hit two out of They have too many problems to! our, solve and not enough’ man power | to push them, says the Red man-; ager, and Carl Hubbeil will not; repeat his remarkable atice of 1936. missed from first base. Cards Down Giants St. Louis Cardinals won the first} Frankie Frisch, Card manager, sin- gled in the seventh atfer Bartell made an error and paved the way for the downfall of the Giants, bes In History ae 44 B. C.—Ides of March—Ju- ius (aesar assassinated. i 1820—Maine admitted to State-| hood. 1875—Archbishop John McClos-| key of New York created first American Cardinal. 1915—Federal Trade Commis- sion organized. 1916—Brig. Gen. Pershing and some 6,000 men enter Mexico to punish Villa. } 1917—Czar Nicholas II of Rus- sia abdicates the throne. | | 1919—Some 1,000 American! veterans met informally in Paris} ta rganize the American Legion. 1936—National guard called is Maine floods. ‘ perform-| putouts for the Bill Terry wil: be} Gabr'x In the field, A. Acevedo had fo putouts and five assists; J.” Woodson, four assists and winners. played a go and Mo‘in; game for the Ti R. H. Score by inning Gardner’s Pill Rollers— 310 000 015—10 13 Caraballo Tigers— 1 002 000— E. 5 12 Rodriguez, Batter ur y- od E. 4 PIRATES COVE}, FAMOUS FISHING CAMP On Overseas Highway, 20 Mile. From Key West, vimming Poo} Charming Surroundings Unsurpassed Fishing Excellent Cuisine Evening Dinner Luncheon For Reservations Telephone PIRATES COVE { } h Ss yailable at Albury’s Service Station i For Information Qn Ferry Service Call— Phones 488 or 489 Tony’sjService Station Fleming at! 2:00 p, ng?! '1° Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Eifective 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. for Havana. Lea Tampa, F - Key West Tuesdays and Fridays § P. M. for Port For further information and rates call Phone 14. 2 J. 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