The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 13, 1937, Page 3

itt i Hy ty s : 2 inet s :# i i ii il 7 th: it rr # Hf a g & g i ; : i + if 3 i : a A : i Pr tte is i i ; i i piel i berets over their ears. ‘The Gay was bright and fresh, and warm for the time of year. The snow gsloshes, eomg earth and the warmth of the sun The giris went single file through the winding path between the thick old gnaried trunks. Presently they came to a stone wail. Beyond it lay more wees and there were rough sleps “Tous is George's, after this, isn't i? Ellen asked. “Think he'll mind if we trespass?” “Considering that 1 found him tres- paemng all over my orchard and cut- tomg tittle samples of it to do po- ay things with, | should think not.” Eve said. She feit a little shy of George. Living even for a few weeks ext to @ man you have just refused te marry, and on whose father de- pends your lover's next job, is a bit, embarrassing. But naturally’ ‘ste’ couldn { say that to Ellen, “He s pretty fine.” Ellen said. “De- pendabie, and kind, and brilliant” “Brithant?” « “Didn't you khow, hel at eally at the top of bi ig a8 he is?” “No how would 1? How did you?” “Asked.” said Ellen, with a smile. “Be you think he has all the vir- tues?” Eve teased. Brilliant! To her briftience was Denny's quick. gay talk, Denny's handling of any situa- tion, Denny. like a Noel Coward hero, only handsomer. She laughed as she mounted the stones after Ellen. “Believe me.” Elten said tirmiy, alighting between two pear trees and looking up et ber with a hand on each, “when you've been on the stage since 16 you like ‘em to have virtues!” Sve leaped down in turn; her bright prac- on, | eeeeeeeecoeoocooose Today’s Anniversaries | 1710—Jonathan Carver, remem bered for his book of three years travels through the then un known middie West in the 1760’: bern at Weymouth, Mass. Dic in England, Jan. 31, 1780. j Mary- { i721—Jokn Hanson, land’s Revolutionary leader, presi- dent of the Continental Congress im 1782. born in Charles Co., Md. Died Nov. 22, 1783. | 1743—Thomas Jefferson, rank-| ed next to Washington and Lin- colin among our Presidents, au- | ther of the Declaration of Inde-| pendence, apostle of enlighten- | ment abd freedom, «a — scientist, Ho, Va., July 4, 1 z EEG: them g 3 & A ie ] ree Be z i Es 'OU"VE done wonders!” Eve said ively. “a little, as if her praise deal to him. 4s always saying go. it seems the most exciting thing on to recreate things that were fine and have nearly been ‘These old trees, tor are almost unique of shrubs and fruit-bearing . Somebody in the places ry must have been an amateur and gardens. It was a prime to let the place be wrecked as i . Uncle Henry De Remer can tell about thet,” Eve said as they the house, stately among its wns, with its freshly shored ans of reddened pricks. “I'he ‘was @ friend of John Eve- Evelyn kept sending him out rare specimens after he came posi Gardens and varieties of fruits d Howers were a fad of that day, weren't they?” @e nodded. “They got a lot of rance and italy. {t says 3: . Odd that some of these should have lasted here in Co: when they'd died out in Eng- land—what's that?” They were at the front door by now. it was closed, of colirse, but one of i French windows that Eve jbered as smashed and boarded over, now and painted white, * and a man’s rough voice was ting from within.. George sprang inside, followed by the girls. In the middle of the parquet floor Mrs. Cleveland, with a strength no- body would have expected from her limp frame, was struggling with a tall thin man in ragged clothing. ge jerked him aside. “Here, what does this mean?” Mrs. Cleveland bent over and dragged an oil painting up from the floor. Apparently they had been struggling over it, She had it fast, as she dropped into a chair. She panted: “This man’s a thief, George. Teil him, Mrs. Power.” Mitzi, who had been crouched inst the il, straightened up “on Her''High heels and said, “It ectly, terrible.” She caught ."E Gearly fainted away.” Senrge ok a firmer grip of the Vfimp frighténed lad and said impa- tiently, ‘Albright, what's thi8 about?” His mother got her breath, cast a scornful glance at the terrified Mitzi and jie, dust got back from a long 'd been told about this painting that was supposed to be the portrait of the man who built this house. So | got up early and we drove to the antique shop that had it; away | off in Torrington it was! And | bought it. Naturally, on the way back { stopped at the post office. And this tramp must have seen it in the car and followed us. He came in and be- gan to shout that it was his and he had to have it.” (Copyright, 1987, Margaret Widdemer) in was per: her bre George’s father comes to Eve's for @ game of chess, tomorrow, classical schol:r, lawyer, diplomat, inventor and architect, horn at Shadwe'l, Va. Died at Monticel- 1837—(100 years ago) Samuel Hubtard Scudder, Camb Mass., naturalist and entomolo: ist of note, born in Boston, Died fay 17, 1911. 1850—George C. Jenks, one of the New York authors of the “Dia- mond Dick’? and “Nick Carter” thrillers, born in England. Died Sept. 12, 1929. 1852—Frank W. Woolworth, | who started his first store with a capital of $50 and wrote his name large on American business, born at Rodman, N. Y. Died April 8, 1919. | Clift, Dovis and Pape : under this Philadelphia Athletics—Dean at} Wili he inserted on second, Weber leheader at Boston on that; °™ third Peters or Cissell at On the 20th, the other) *hort. Blackney, Ouller and New: | Piltsbtligheistites gotected 11 sygyfd | hitsim che an = oy 2, ots On the!and a tr pe, and yet were white-} Advertisers shor 19th, and on the 20th, Washing- | sd bycuber Philadephia Phil- ser plage oc Nag York Comiena | ane Liiditobia Pua at Detroit Chlekes at Esais, US ee ees the chone number tt and Boston at Philadelphia, box. Thess ues also received] sults, two walks, *t With each classified ad ment The Citizen will give sertion, but the minimum for 25e. pra bvageag ess eseusiod vyisd Rating of the catchers in the big leagues have a'ready been giv- en, and now we submit a list of the infielders, National League Starting regulars on the New York Giants will be: Leslie at first, Whitehead at second, Choiz- : * za at third and Bartell at short.| Vincemt'Nava and DePaugher McCarthy, Haslin, Thevenow., Were the’ first Cubans to play in }Powers and Terry will be in re-|the majoxs, Col. Ninged, rae serve. of the: Providence Grays, in 1882, Chicago Culs—Collins, Her | Signed them up. Nava made good man, Hack and Jurges, regulars. | >ut his campanion was released Cavaretta, Majeski, Stainback, in|800n afterwards, Then came Mar- reserve. tsans, Aliféida, Cabrera and the St. Louis Cardinals—Mize, Stu| rest of thm. Martin, per Martin and Duro a4 2 LEGALS cher, ae Cuecinello, Frisch, ON TO A A Bump ‘Hedley and Waite Hoyt have not-lsnocked out a homer in} it, tthe majo’ leagues, and Hoyt has Inot stole sa base—up to the end | of the 1986 season. MALE HELP WANTED Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. MISCELLANEOUS Guttridge and Sibert, in reserve: Pittsburgh Pirates — Suhr, ; asa Young, Traynor and Vaughan [NOTICE regulars. Handley, Brown and} Brubaker, in reserve. i Cnjcinnati Reds — Scarsella, | Kampuris, Riggs and Mvers, regu- ; | lars. Gelbert, Joost, Kahny and| McCormick, in reserve. . Boston Bees—Jordon, Cuccin- ello, Ubanski and Wartler, regu-' lars. Fletcher, Larsen and Mayo, | in reserve. i ‘Brooklyn Dodgers — Bucher, } English, Hassett and Stripp, regu- | lars. Skaff, Lavagetto, Malino- | ski, in reserve. Philadelphia _ Phillies—Camil!i Andrus, Whitney and Norris,! regulars. Cortett, Schrain and: Young, in reserve. i American League | New York Yankees—Gehrig, | Lazzari, Rolfe and Crosetti, regu-; lars. Dahlgren, Heffner and Saltz: | gaver, in reserve. ‘it Tigers — Greenberg, | nger, Owen and Rogell, reg: | ulars. Clifton, York, English and Wilburn, in reserve. : Chicago White’ Sox—Bonura, » Hay APPLY LOR f INTENT! days. FLOSTON STUDIO. GIVEN Legis BY the convene in application will be made f special or local FOR SALE follows: relating to Ok ontrol District; ng and Flood dass exclusive section of town. Citizen, and 312 William street. py agar house with of Flo! ended by t | = I downstairs. Nice J. Kemp, 310 William street. LAUNGH 24’ long. 7’ horse Palmer Engi Cheap. Apply Grocery. FOR SALE—Premises dence, hotel, hotel or-cluo site. Building is rounded by beautiful trees, ‘Cevels Hayes, Hale and L: Berger and Gugler, in re % Washington Seriators—Kuhel, | Lewis, Trevis and Myers, regulars. | Bluege, Mihalic and’ Wasdeil, in! reserve. , and the in favor of the , or Okeechoh ict, or th to Frank Delaney, Owner, 4' Elizabeth street. ‘-| BUICK, 7-passenger. One horse Johnson Outboard Motor. 1217 Petronia street. apr12-1wk SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c, The Artman Press. ang? : An Index To RELIABLE Kroner, M reserve. S!. Lou's apri3-1t Subscribe to The Ci reskly. Browns—Bottomley Knickerbocker tizen—20c 3 vs eo OW THE ARROW! ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! LIQUORS—BEER FISH a | ta ttn CURRO’S PLACE DEMERITT BROS. FISH | ORIENTAL PHARMACY Duval At Petronia Street COMPANY | Emilio Romero, Prop, PHONE 138 Package Liquors of All Kinds Specializing in Fresh Fish Fest ct Bcont:Strect | PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS «| If you are locking for POULTRY | MALONEY. & PEACOCK For Recreation Visit or CHICKEN FERTILIZER Bakers of Baker Boy Bread THE NAVY CLUB | | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. | visit or call j Fulford’s Poultry Farm | Phone 818 812 Fleming St.| Greene St. Opp. Western Union Cakes and Pastries You Are Welcome Phone 880 I Deliver Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for pstance of which} POR SALE—Two-story house. In price and terms, address N, The FOR SALE—Two houses, 310 three apartments. and 2 baths. Other house with apartment upstairs and store fruit trees and rose bushes. W. Beer and Wine Phone 44 Free Delivery | Phone 379 1000 Duval Street! POULTRY BAKERIES CLUBS first insertion in every instance is|Normal | Payment fer classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, | g.jj,’ ‘ HUSBAND AND WIFE to run home-operated grocery busi-j.a, ness. Everything supplied; no money risk. Earnings up to $200 in a month. Details mail-jture, ed free. Write ZANOL, 1057 apr13-1tx ———$$$—$_— SPECIAL—NOTICE—-To patrons of Floston Studio, All expired, coupons which have not been extended. will, be honored by us| if presented within the next ten: aprl2-3tx' Atlantic States Me Cate eee st t ins ee ee a oeeel| : SAMA a a oc apr5-tf|during the last 24 hours re way Sassy tate end tace | ATLANTA ........ 13.30 gion, and on the nortl acific ents ec — ae NEW YORK ....... 21.60 yard with and South Ala and East Gul CINCINNATI oeeeveee 18.75 tates, \ n mos! apré-tf eee , IRRLEANS van, +|foday’s Horoscope! NEW O oe 16.95 aprs-tf corner Caroline and Simonton streets, opposite new postoffice, Large two-story house with attic, on lot 116x116. Suitable for resi- apartments sur- shade Property, is offered for sale at a reasonable price and very satisfactory ‘terms. Apply apri2-tf 10- in The Citizen at} the rate of 1c a word for each in- - Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Precipitation | Phin record cuding at 8 M Barometer m Sea level, 30.24. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicixity: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Wednesday; gentle to moderate and southeast winds. Florida: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; rising tempera- | Jacksonville to Florida Straits! and East Gulf: Gentle to moder-' ate cast. and southeast winds, | and partly overeast weather to- night and Wednesday. a WEATHER CONDITIONS +) _ Prete ‘is low this mornitiz from the;North Pacific States ‘eastward along the northern bor- der of the Lake region with dis- turbances over far western Can- adian Provinces, and the Lake Superior region; while high pres- sure areas crested over the South Sq FUORIDA MOTOR WINES JACKSONVILLE $8.75 Today’s native has a tendency to search after strange things and in. uncommon paths. There may de a little lack of the power of proper selection, but the life usually falls into proper channels and ends in success, Evil associa- tions is to be particularly avoid- ed, for today’s influences point to- ward loss through the envy of others, C BUS STAT 210 DUVAL STREET fT ues Hive off There’s a dividend of extra richness in every drop of OLD QUAKER. Why? Be- cause we put a, barrel of quality into every bottle, without asking you to put up a barrel of dough-re-mi to buy it, 1D QUAKER (STRAIGHT BOURBON wiiskey SAND ALSO AVAILABLE In RYE” COPR. 1937, THE OLD QUAKER CO. LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA — me |