The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1937, Page 3

E'S ORCE a iM i i . dudge will close behind Eve and Sous up nr soy come.” he said soberly. “That "im if 8 won't ve 2 burden” He wes so tm earnest that he Bearcely minded the laughter. Eve _ pet her arm around his reluctant “@howicers and bent down and whis- 2 that she knew he would be 8 E help His parents should bring Gut the minute she was settled For some reason ne be; to ery. ly but steadily. Eve glanced at - backs above them: Ellen's brown @etywp heed and black satin shoulders. Mitzi's George's zvening coat She fouched Ellen, who said quietly to George: “The boy's excited. wo many late aights Can you reach a glass of water without stirring things up?” George did. He knelt down by Eve. @ the Boor with the child on ner fap “Here. old man, drink this Sowly,” Le said, taking charge. Eve liked him. tor the first time. “Where's his mother?” Sve indicated Marylin, who had Shipped sway. leaning against laugh- ing Peter wow at the end of the room "1 see.” George said. and went on talking im an even. soothing mutter wo Judge “The herstones are the ones whe on go to the country.” Ellen said. sitting down with Eve again— ¢ Metz: nad rectaimed George “Cen you see them?) Eve said. teughing “Judge was/¥Pared in a clothes-besket on 9 Gremprape—be's the perfect ety child” Ellen shook her head a id, “It's wrong.” Ghe was very religious, » girl who would get up after e late night and go te early church, who examined her eonscience, who said little and did much. She went on speaking. “Eve— woulda’t you like to come in with me tif you can turn around? You haven't much time before your lease is up.” “You angel! No, indeed. I've time te move.” “To be sure. 1 suppose.” said Ellen “the next thing wil) be matrimony. then.” Sve looked startled. She remem- bered thet after al! Denny -till bad his old job—thank goodness! Supper Fer The Wolves “ THJNK [a better go out to the i eountry—indeed, | have to,” she anid. “1 have to get the house in order for rentine” ananswered, said only: “I think these wolves sre getting hun- on the supper.” She clasped hands (or a second es they moved away “Hey, you lazy brutes, come on and} 4 te Today’s Horoscope Seeeeeeerocosoeesocoooces Today produces a rather fem- imine nature. There is a love of cheerfol company, an easy man- eer, with an impulsive passion that would indicate the need of careful seif-restraint There is quest literary ability, if allowed te deveop ——$_——_ | Subscribe to The Citizen 20¢| weebly. rae d ui 54 wars why?” said true?” beautiful fair es, it is. You J shouldn't have got (ith H at i Boe began to assemble stray dishes and dirty ashtrays. “Darling, is what Dill said true?” 3 the girl he loves! What on earth are you goimg-ta-do, darling?"~ She had been bending lovingly above him. She straightened up at this. But be was right, she saw after @ moment of chill, not to think of going on with it They. couldn't. live around on people, like the Feathers, stones, For a long five minutes no- body spoke. “Teo Far To Commute?” “| CAN stay out in the old house in Connecticut after 1 get it ready to rent.” she said “That will save me money till it’s rented.'Then fl get @ root New York and. took for in. 1 have enough to live on for a while.” “Darling, 1 can’t stand it. You so far from me And existing in a dread- ful country dump—it’s wilds. isn’t 1t?” “No, it’s a village—a village as old as New York as a matter of fact. We're on an old post road about two miles from the village itself And the furniture isn't in storage, it’s all up in attic— you've heard about attics, “event you, darling? And about a quarter of @ mile from 1 there are the ragged remains of another house. with a half-dozen boys in it who can be hired to bring the furniture down. And Mrs Seymou: will come in and do cleaning.” “Oh, well then 1 needn't worry about you But I'm going to escort” | you out and. see you safe just the same. even if Pysve to come straight back the next misute.” “Oh, Denny; you always think of the most comforting things It wili make such @ difference. not to have to go out there in the train in cold blood.” She smiled, quite cheered, and went on brightly: “After all, it’s im good condition. It’s always beer lived in... .” “I wonder if it would be too far to commute?” he said thoughtfully. “It's about two hours,” she said. Her heart leaped. But Denny thought for a minute and shook his head. “'Fraid that’s out. Oh, isn’t being poor the devil? What with commuta-' tion and being off from everybody we ever knew—well, hang it, Eve,\ { we're both dyed-in-the-wool city mice, the worst kind.” Denny bright-| ened. “Maybe you could sell it.” “I'm going to try. And now you must go, Denny.” After a long close-held understand- | ing five minutes more, he went, and Eve went to bed and tried’ to sleep. She clung fast to the silly little com- fort: Depny would drive her out. (Copyright, 1987. Margaret Widdemer) Mitzi comes to Denny's rescue, to-, morrow. Key West’s Hotel DeLuxe —American Plan— Delightfal Rooms, With Private Bath Evening Dinner $2.00 Luncheon ... 1.50 Afternoon Tea 50 Palm Shaded Beach with Casi: Masseur in Attendance Florida East Coast Hotel Co. Peter Schutt, Manager 200 Each e+ -cheg> Moline and Gabriel. ¢ so far this year follow. Pitchers’ record: Hathaway, ‘won two; P. Carbonell, won one; E. Rodriguez, won three, lost one; Salinero, won two and lost one; i,”| Malgrat, won three and fost four; locina, lost one; Gates, lost two; |. Sanchez, lost two. © Results or games played up un- i last Sunday: ~ January 1— “{Carabalio Tigers ..@ 0 9 2 Gardner’s Pill Rollers 4 6 grat and Al. Rodriguez, sees January 3— Gardner’s Pill Rollers. 10 15 4 Carabalig Tigers 3 F Hathaway and . Rodriguez; Sanchez, Molina, Gabriel and C. Griffin. eeee “January 10— Caraballo Tigers -....... 5 8 5 {Gardner’s Pill Rollers -6 13 4, Molina and Rueda; Hathaway, P. Carbonell and A. Acevedo. r ete January 17— Gatdner’s Pill Rollers 11 10 4! Gaxgballo. Tigers ..... 4 3 7 A. Rodriguez, Al. Rodriguez land D. Lopes; H. Gates, M. Grif-| \fin, "Rueda, Hale and A, Acevedo. } eee January 24— Caraballo Tigers ....... 6 9 3 Gardner’s Pill Rollers 8 9 2 (12 Innings) H, Gates, Malgrat and Gabriel; Salinero, Al. Rodriguez and A. Acevedo, tans | January 31— | Gardner’s Pill Rollers 2 7 0) o 3 4 Caraballo Tigers ....... +4 (11 Innings) : gee Rodriguez and Al. Rod- riguez;. Malgrat and M. Acevedo. | eee February 14— | Caraballo Tigers. 3.1... 6° 9 2 Gardner’s Pill Rollers 4 6 5 Malgrat and E, Albury; Salin-} lero, E, Rodriguez and Al. Rod-} jriguez. eaee February 21— Gardner’s Pill Rollers 6 11 3 Careballo Tigers... 1 4 3 Sal'nero and M. Acevedo; San- ates March 7— ;Gardner’s Pill Rollers 2 8 9) aballo’ Tigers 6 11 2} Rodr'guez, P, Carbonell and} Rodriguez. I | ee ee | Mareh 14— H Carsballo Tigers 5 12 .2} Gardner's Pill Rollers 10 13 4} i algrat and Gabri i mul M, Aceveilo, x ae § { Merch 21- fo Pex onell and M. Acecvedo; jMelg at, § villa and Albury. inald Denny-Esther Ralston in} , WE'RE IN THE LEGION now! Comedy and Short Reel —— | { KEY WEST || COLONIAL HOTEL j] In the Center of the Business and Theater District | { First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates | Eleva Garage Popular Prices —_—$— 1 PIRATES COVE | FAMOUS FISHING CAMP ‘| On Overseas Highway, 20 Miles {| From Key West i Swimming Pool i Charming Surroundings i | |) { Unsurpassed Fishing Excellent Cuisine H .- $2.00 | i Evening Dinner Luncheon . 1,50 1 For Reservations Telephone |; PIRATES COVE Ii : FERRY RESERVATIONS || Available at ae ee. Tony’s Service Station Fleming at Grinnell St. Phone 34 For Information On Ferry Service Call— Phones 488 or 489 Ferries leave No Nam and Matecumbe 9:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. } Other baseball data of games; Being of flesh. There are some wi 2 M. Sanchez and Gabriel; Mal-! \lievers would be many and bitter.' ship riding for members of Con- late ppon_the return of Christ as dogs: the Spaniards are said to have destroyed some three million natives before fully conquering} them. % i are, expecting that day. Many are uncertain how Christ did, or ill, appear. If a Messiah were to be born in these times, how would the masses react? ! If we.are to follow thé Biblical ' story, there was a star above the manger,, mi g known the Pres- ence to the Wise Men of ‘the East. ‘Many moderns accept this as Bib- lical alkegory. History indicates an extraordinary decree in Herod’s reign, the Killing of ma‘e infants. Regarding the Messiah as a man of those times, it is evident that fear and ‘hatred pursued Him al- ways, at length crucifying Him. We can’ not’ doubt but that the same thing would happen now. Fear and hatred are strong — to- day; war, greed, crime and envy of success. Suppose a star were to herald a new Savior, unmis- tably? “Immediately, controversy would arise among sects. i 1837—Abraham. Lincoln licens-| ed to practice law. Hi 1870—Purchase of Danish West Indies (Virgin Islands) rejected by U. S. Senate—we bought in 1917. 1882—Dr. Robert Koch of Ger- many announced his epoch-mak- ing discovery of the microbe caus- ing tuberculosis, 1924—Archbishops Hayes of New York and Mundelein of Chi- cago created Cardinals, r 1928—Col. Char’es A. Lind- Unbe-}bergh ended five-days’ free air-} A helpless infant would evoke|gress in endeavor to make them! . seeret fear, for all the “joy and| more air-minded, | glad tidings.” Publicity, a hun-j in an asylum or jail. dred ‘times woree than that lav-|in an asylum or He would | ® ; @ | aircraft builder, born in Czecho-| Mase, painter, bern there, 98 ished on the quintuplets, Imagine} con: with eustom:and author- ae wey a Messiah raised in a private’ hos4iity, unintentionally. | If he healed Today Ss Birthdays slovak, 23 deg —_ ‘page = pital. Whose hospital?’ 90) |the sick, heyiwowldsbe:subject to| ee: ° | C | pear Tt would réquire’a'atiny to de-famest;:or if he pueached against} andrew W. Mellon of Pitts-| Dr. William M. Lewis, prédiddlit Dane. Coolidge of Mesheleys fend the mission of!' a Christ|weligion, or the “money,changers,”’| ‘ ees | Cal., bern at against the selfish leaders of man-jag @fiold:. That is! as far-as man-|UT&h, banker, ex-secretary of the} of Lafayette College, Votw ‘at; Natick, Mass., 46 years age. Privately, an individ; treasury and ambassador, born kind today. Kind, has;-progressed ual carrying out the mirgcles, isemings i151!) s in Pittsburgh. 82 years ago. the Master did, would be branded} Miamij(Fla., sari - dangerous and imprisoned, either! March 21, 1937. Karl Armstein of Akron, 0O., sinee 'Geth- Eng Mich., 59 years ago. Frank W. Benson of Salem, THIS AnD Own More years ago, —— x ! FLORIDA DAYS ARE . ISTINCTIVE new: lines give you only a hint of the sweeping advancements in the Ford V-8 for 1937. From improved V-8 engines to the comfort of its Center-Poise ride... this car today offers to FLASHING V-8 PERFORMANCE—Now quieter, thriftier, and in two engine sizes. MORE MILES PER GALLON— Owners report 22 to 27 with the Thrifty 60, “best | mileage ever” with the brilliant new 85. “=== NEW EASY-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES —You push gently and you stop quickly! With the safety of stee/ from pedal to wheels. SOUND-CONDITIONED BODIES Several different insulating materials uséd to shut out noise, heat and cold. Rubber “pillows” between body and frame. Snag AEINNEMENS 2 Forp Days | LUXURIOUS NEW INTERIORS — Deep cushions, tailored upholstery, exquisite wood-grain trim. New handles, controls, instruments. you finer performance, greater luxury, less expense... than even Ford has ever offered. Now there’s . . New Effortless Steering « All Steel-on-steel greater wisdom than ever in putting Construction ¢ Large Luggage Compart- ments in all models ¢ Battery under engine CENTER-POISE RIDING COMFORT-, hood ¢ Dash Starter Button « Safety Glass All passengers “amidships,” between axles, = throughout e Cowl Parking Brake, ee NEW FORD V-8 The Brilliant “85” * The Thrifty “60” aS your money into the extra value that Ford always represents. This year millions of Americans will take more pride than ever before when they say, “We drive a V-8!” iW YOUR FORD DEALER AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS—$25 a month, after usual down payment, buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 car. Ask your Ford dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Company. “as