The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1937, Page 3

‘i i ae a5 i 2 & : f i it i 7 i | i z <e g | ill Efe i enclosure where her decent, respon- sible ancestors had lived for two centuries, as finely and rightly as think,” said Uncle Henry, now emerg- 3 | ing from the parlor with a scuttleful. “Keep them?” “Soap ‘n’ fertilizer.” “But | haven't anything to fertilize and | don't make soap—” “By the looks of the truck garden some ashes wouldn't hurt it,” he said {Frisch facing McQarthy. Infield practice is now done with, there is ‘a slight pause and then, as though it had been wait- ing for this opportunity for’ a year, the crowd lets out a joyous roar as Dizzy Dean walks to the/birds have Miz pitcher’s box. And so, the first{rocher, game of the 1937 World Series is| Frisch in jinfield, and Medwick, about to start. i King, Scoffit? Morgan and Moore Dizzy tosses a few into the big/in the gardens, with Owen and glove of Ogrodowski’s big mitt,|Ogrodowskt behind the plate— which he holds up as a target. all combinitig’'to make one of the There are familiar faces out 'greatest teams the National League there. There is Frisch, Durocher| has known! in:many seasons. and the wild horse of the Ozarks. | The Qubs are the writer’s pick Bill Klem cals, “Play Ball!’|for second place. The Pirates and Crosetti walks to the plate/may beat out.the Giants for third swinging two bats. Dean looks; place. Then comes Cincinnati, towards Ogrodowski, Crosetti| with a great club and young, throws away one bat and erouches | aver ing 26. years. Boston will at the plate. The catcher gives /be next, fo.lowed by Brooklyn and the signal and Dean winds up. The | Phi adelphia. ball streaks towards the plate—! In the American League, the and the 1937 World Series ison! selection of the Yankees to lead It’s St, Louis against New! the pack is brought about because York, Cardinals versus Yankees.|of the fact that they are standing It’s the pat on the great club they had in -' 1936. Members of team are quite ied | well known to the fans. Our choice for second berth in {the younger circuit goes to the} !Cleveland Indians. The Tigers e, Stu Martin, Du- toughest, roughest team in bas ball against the team over-sup| with hitting power and a_ great pitching staff. There’s nothing standing in the!and Red Sox will battle it out for} ; way in making this prophecy come! third place. Mickey Cochrane is} true—except a mere matter of 154 using his team of 1935 and 1936. games that each club has to play; Comes next the Chicago Whit before October—and the big c’as- Sox, foliowed by the Washington sics. Senators, St. Louis Browns But the Cards and the Yanke2s; Philadelphia Athletics. stand in a position right now for’ For final results. . .wait for six the writer to predic: the above.|months. obstinately, marching out with them. | “Well!” said Eve, half laughing, half anooyed. Having finished her banis- ters, she ran down to the fireplace whence he had removed the ashes, and found herself dusting the tall mantel before she knew where she was, and then the tarnished frame of shouldn't have left the Jenaings so many things. The fire laid too— Eve's Curls Are Smoothed ND then she saw herself in the mirror, flushed and dust streaked, with her gold curls wildly on end. She heard steps again, backed to the door and siid gaily to Uncle Henry, “Oh, please do smooth my hair down; my hands are black and 1 look like a chrysanthemum!” ~ Hands came on her head, smooth- ing the electric curls, but it was not the horny touch she knew. She whirled to George Cleveland, stand- ing behind her looking oddly grave, as if the action had surprised hith as much as it did her. “I thought | was asking Uncle Henry De Remer!” she said. She felt suddenly a little frightened, instead of making a joke of it as she would have with any other man she knew. George had done the trivial act it were cot trivial and for a moment did not answer her at all. Then he spoke in his undisturbed way: “I came back to see what 1 could do to help.” This time it really was Uncle Henry's step. His eyes twinkled a “There’s a lot of furniture up the attic to move down.” He eyed George, who had his ha- : air of immaculate and slightly / bil “We'll pitch right in now Jy the house to rights.” He said/he was in his wind-breaker and / genuine knickers. He looked, as usual, as if he were what the Well-dressed Man Wears in the Country. And he replied with complete once: that base be glad to bring down any furniture ‘Bretine Was & Gatherer’ for Uncle Henry. Eve felt seawall ephone will be connected | that it would give her great pleasure ar to see this correct George going furni- . | ture man. “I think I recollect just where everything stood,” observed Uncle Henry. “Get me the keys, daughter.” “But | was only going to have a few rooms furnished!” “The other way gives you a chance of renting furnished, though | doubt if there is any.” said Uncle Henry. “However, just as you say.” “1 think he’s right.” George said. “Never just as 1 say?” asked Eve saucily. He blushed. It was an odd combination, George Cleveland’s sure way of talking and acting and his sensitive way of coloring from time enthusiasm; she real- that he was glad he had some- te give and do, He had al @ proud man. now.” Uncle Henry looked at George ap- y. They knew and liked each to tine. She took her mind from such | idle thoughts as these, and decided that he was right. It would be heav- enly to have the house to show to Ellen and the rest, to fourish before Mitzi, who collected old furniture and had talked pityingly about Eve’s shack. She was still annoyed with Mitzi. (Copyright, 1987, Margaret Widdemer) it pride in keeping ir as she could 's looked. | Mrs. Cleveland calls and spots the lacquer cabinet, tomorrow. secretary of the Int. Committee |for Mental Hygiene, founder of ithe movement, born at New Hav- Today's Birthdays Soerececcrcercoccocccece jen, Conn., 61 years ago. Br. Edward Jackson of Denver, | @eted surgeon, born in Chester Ce. Pa. 81 years ago. Dr. Henry M. Bates, dean born in Chicago, 68 years ago. de Davidson, famed sculptor,’ bor in New York City, 54 years | SEN Deere wUNs LOW It’s remarkable how a slice of age De. 4 dent of Alfred University, York, born in England, 58 years ae Nekeon Norwood, pvesi-| fresh homey-flavored— 2 STIRS THE APPETITE —Made By— Clifford W. Beers of New York,! . 44 e mannered precision, standing though } of | | the Univ. of Michigan Law Schoo:, AUNT MOLLY’S BREAD VALDES BAKERY other club will top this great buneh | | of hurlers.” >’Phen, too, the Red-| | Pepper Martin, Judy and|- and ! His’try is a mighty good text book but you can’t git a politician +o study it. * A cat kin look at a king all right if there’s a telephone pole. handy. LEGALS PRICK ROBERT JOHNSON BR, Deceased. TICE’ TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having claims or demands against id Estate: and each of you, are hereby and required to present or either of the esta: Johnson Sa’ Monroe Co: Hon. F u, may have agaisst Frederick Robert late of to, the County of at his of- Courthouse — in Florida, — within from . first publication hereof. claims and demands not pre- ented within the time and in the in the County Ross °C Sawyer strator of the Estate of Robert Johnson Saw- ed. mar9-16-23-30, DOINGS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS (By GRAVY) Last Sunday, Mr. Charlie Salas total of 19 strokes when he got nearly won all the holes played, into too much difficulty on the because he had Willie Kemp and! first roundand came out with 11 Johnny Kirschenbaum as cedar s. Mr, Old Bye was satis- birds. It seems Charles won about! fied though because he ‘did so nine holes and Doc got three, while | very well all the rest of the day. Kirsch was able to be best man on! Mr. Handsome Hor: O’Bryant just one, Therefore, some of Mr.\ got 97 strokes while Mr. Bill Fripp Salas friends have admitted that! got 107, thinking no doubt it was. maybe his grandpa was kin to/ still the Easter and guys named Morgan and La Fitte |. and maybe Captain Kidd, too. pokes, day before was counting people at on counter in his store. Mr. Roy Mr. Russell Kerr toured the Lade got 116 and is no longer the course in 85 while Mr. Pious Wat-; worst player'in that crowd because kins took an 88. Mr. Cookie Mesa; Mr. Lt. Fred Natel'a got 122 and came close to making a*tie with'therefore has caused Roy to take Willie when he got 89. and Mr. Bas-} heart anew, and look forward to com Grooms was not far behind | beating Handsome Horace. with 98. ——— | Mr, Josteé’ Lopez made 74 and Mr. Duke of Rock Sound would; Mr. Pro Dodge made 76 while have had an excellent score except respective partners, Ikey he ‘played number five too many; Parks and" Osgood Kemp went times. 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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 collagens STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street Phone 256 the 1 SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. shall be) A. Dt i 5 | i ' i | Delivered To Any Part of City Sandwiches of all kinds includ- —Hot Souse Every Saturday— Phone 207-W With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Ask for LOST—Bar Pin with Pearls, Fri- day 26th, on Division street, between Georgia street and Boulevard. Reward if returned to Mrs, H..T. Roberts, 1401 Division street. mar30-it BUILDING L. C. ROBERTS Contractor and Builder 818 Olivia Street mar27-10t | FOR SALE PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices, The Ar- man Press, aug?! | i The Artman Press. ang? |TYPEWRITING PAPER — 600 sheets, 75c. The Artman Pres, aug? } Suvscrive to ‘The Citizen. PIRATES COVE | FAMOUS FISHING CAMP | On Overseas Highway, 20 Miles From Key West Swimming Pool Charming Surroundings \ Unsurpassed Fishing Excellent Cuisine $2.00 1.50 For Reservations Telephone PIRATES COVE Gasoline, Oil, Grease, COLD DRINKS, SANDWICHES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CRACKERS, CANDY, ETC. Row Boats—Cruisers Rented By Hour or Day Boca Chica Fishing Camp ISLAND BUILDING CO. f 7 Anspection Estimates, and Construction of Residences. Plans, Our suggestions may prove of value to you, may we help? PROPERTY DEVELOPED Piers Seawalls Call at 530 William Street We will be glad to send a representative to see you Best for Pets-- Dogs or Cats” Wilson & Co., after two years of laboratory rescarch, has produced for the animal kingdom| a balanced ration. Inspected and passed by De- partment of Agriculture of United States as fit for human food. Ask for and demand— IDEAL DOG FOOD At Any Grocery fessional writing service and[f Cars Washed, Greased. 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