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

Oe i | it ij LF Fg #2 H ; TH Hi § if i : gee | | ¥ i ‘ | i i ad : x Hf 3 mings in the long chair shexbadpre- ; emptied: on wrote alittle time? f Tes C & “ to. carry them le him myself about your job. + know it would be all right, Or let me an engagement for you to d> “Evel” bis voice was almost sharp “Bve. promise me you won't, you’ mess & all up.” “But, Denny, why not if Mitzi can?™ Mis voice hed the patience of the male confronted with the unwise fe- maie “Listes to this, sweet. Mitzi is @ Foce ? & i & Fs A ling mouth tight shut about wything else. Mitz says that’s the enly way to fix it. That isn’t wat | called about. Something perfectly magnificent has turned up—or it may be perfectly magnificent. Listen.” Sve held her breath, standing et the telephone “Go on, Denny.” “Something's broken. Hetndon's giving me Bil! Bolles’ territory. | al- ways thought | could make good on the roud. If t do, they're likely ‘ make i; permanent—and enougo money for two to live on. 1 have tc start early tomorow morning Mayn't be wack for two or three weeks—it depends on whether Bili gets well or net, of course.” The excitement in his voice was echoed in Eve's heart. “Ob, Denny. grand! And you with your fatal charm, of course. you'll a ur “You adorable angel! Listen, prom- ise to write me every single day? I'm mailing you an itinerary. I'l) tong- distance if it gets too ewful away from you. Deu't let anyboay eise get you away from me. You're amine, you heer? Warm, Hushed O14 Room “HE returned to the others Gnally her cheeks burning, her heart pounding, Denny's excited adoring votee in ber ears. George was prepar- ing to go, remarking that they rose et seven. " “He's @ lamb” Marylin said yiwn. fing, as the front door closed behin? them. “I sope he comes ove: 2 fot | Peter, blessing. will you make me 3) glass of orange juice and bring 1 uD) @ there are any oranges’ it might, Eve déer. Oh. et Surige can tidy ther ii t Today In History First free school in} for the deaf and dumb} in Hartford, Conn. | count y oy ened 1861—Six weeks after being inaugurated President and the day | after Fort Sumter was evacuated, Pres, Lincoln calls for first 75,- 00 troops 1865——Died—at 7:22 a. m., Pres. Abraham Lincoln, aged 56 thot by an assassin. 1904—-Carnegie Hero Fund Hen] bt Fs a i i “I was a bit worried about whether you had enough money | « | kneeiir.g. putting in a bush, and an g giitie 5 35 # ef ith defeg § g ae i i ds? fog Begs “lower 8 snake” former Dodger pit Birming- | ©! | tory Eve w.ote her {ham has Stephenson, manager, | Bill Gates and Breeches; Langston a missed him and former Cb star; Clancy, of the | Debind ee plate, Cates will be)? Ses, tes |White Sox; Cihoki, shortstop, |Patting Pourth, or in the clean-up # ag fy 5 H happy. enoug! the sunny north end of th: for experimenting with his ‘ange switls of color. Marylin int her mornirgs in bed. and lay mily about the house in the ev: ) of all summer.” on the pad on hér Knee. It was poetry | mostly, that was coming. ‘Not Renting? She's Crazy! “ AM 4 overpracticai and sordid’ Eve demanded ot George one day at the beginning of May | She had almost forgotten George: | moment of desire to marry her: b- { bad completely talien into the role ui | family friend. Today he had come over with an armful of rosebushes He had brought too many; she migh: like them for the gaps in the rose der through the lawn that led ¢ the orchard, he said. | He locked up from where he w3: swered: “One can't be overpractical. You don't. seem to me"—a little smile twitched the corners of his mouth- “sordid. What brought that up?” “Marylir and Peter. They'd rather live from hand to mouth than ‘do | potboilers. And Peter could make é { good living at book covers and ne knows nobody wants those mathe- matical swirls All they have is ar income they Jet twice @ year from her father’s estate. They could do sc | much more for Judge and not.have to be all the time making those jokes | about being paupers thal are.so.sort5. of brave and pitiful, and need to have {| their friends always lending, them, , i ind he’d do commercia! work 9 || And yet—if you have a talent—” George said slowly: “It depends on {| whether it makes them unfair sto <t other people. 1 was a bit worried about whether you had money enoug. to carry them all summer—” “Oh, it isn’t for all summer!” Eve let go of the bush she had been hold- ing upright in its hole for him, to ex. | plain “Any time | rent they'll go and they'll pay me when they ge: the income. June first. | have savings enough ty munage til: then.” She stopped herself on the edge of telling him that when Denny came back with his now nearly certain traveling | job she'd be married anyway. { George rose and looked down at her with his kind worried blue eyes. “But, hild, the real estate agent told me you had given up all idea of renting; you were going to stay here (| j/ all summer.” i “George! She's crazy—" “Look here, better let me run you down there.” | ‘Copyright 1987, Margaret Widdemer) | Commission, endowed with $5,-| 000,000, established. 1920—The Sacco-Vanzetti af-} fair occurred—paymaster and! guard of a shoe factory shot dead} on South Braintree, Mass., main street and robbed of about $16,-| 000. | MONROE THEATER || Walter Abel-Edith Atwater in WE WENT TO COLLEGE Barbara Stanwyck and Preston Foster in The Plough and the Stars ‘League. Atlanta, Pitchers Liadsey, former Cardinal, and Leonard, champ‘on of the American League pitching with ta> Cards. leans claim Wells, veteran hurl ville has Earl Webb, former Cub; |f9V owingoline-up for opening day: {Chattanooga has Estalie’la, iby stealing off him this i first. ;of some of the jget other pla: Manush has batted .590 in. the! Sensible Rates | pro-season games, so he may su prise those American Leaguers'| “Garage Elevater : & i who turned Bee lene: | Popular Pricts Showing considerable stuff are! hadi if she'd try’ to write reer ‘ ‘ 3 Many forn.er big leaguers are soobe now playing in the. Southern Among them are: With former} Dodger; Richards, catcher with 5 ithe Giants; Infielder Hutcheson, NY wT vsti Lge aa if yacat she Brooklyn, arid eee ’ : pha gh ed in the proper direction they er Mailho, once with ie A’s.! ’ ‘| prdduce most valuable results. Naghville has Alexander, batting) Wi d z}ihe Du be : in 1922, while with Det-oit; Chap-! a ohitea fs man of tie Reds and Starr, onee | om dies ce following beat Naw Or Palatka'at St. “Augustine, » 1936 champs;,..Leesburg _ at DeLand} Daytona iw Glea-| Sanford;..at Orlando; and ‘ 5 seen | tated. high’ on the Sanford club as Knox- | Manage, Rodgers has issted the er; Schuble, former Card; gon, intielder; Galatzer Catcher George, who have service with Cleveland. Outfieldéts Vasso, Martin. and Blair, also of the Cubs; Winston, esi cai "ed Brelich?°fnfielders Clary, Mayo, position; These players were pick- once with the A’s. Little Rock ed by Joe Engle himself. claims Neimic, former big leag- uer. Memphis has Steward, for- mer pitcher with the Senators. out- fieléer, property of the Senators; Miles, and Pitcher Pleuls, also property of the Senators, In: the (local games, the writer’ has hotiéed that the Army nine} 5 practicing every day This club wants to whip:the Rex- ‘all boys" and ‘avenge’ thé! ‘Navy’s {rip'g defeat of last \“Week-end. The Pharmacists will takesit easy ,.wonder pitcher of the}and surprise the Soldiers. An- Indians, will win 30jother club of local players could ear, and he says that!be put in shape to play any of ‘he ‘retires he will pitch hay these clubs. The players are the at Van Meter, Iowa. It is hoped! Roberts’ Stars. On the club they that Bill is right, brt look out or!have M.Lopez, Barroso, Wickers, they will burn out Feller’s arm; Domenech, P. Artman, J. Roberts, in one year. |D. Lopé2, Rueda, Joe, D. and J.! | Navarro, and a few others. Roger Hornsby is serious over) his comeback this year and is! Pedra Mortanez, sensational training every day. He may see porto Rican, and Tony Canzanerio action at second base. | will be on the schedule of fights ithis week, . Montanez meets Eddie Lewis and Travis have trained) Ran, Polish fighter, tonight, at so well, Mnaager Harris has giv-|New York. Canzoneri will tackle en them, a rest of a few days. | Frankie Wallace of Cleveland. The | first. bout will go 10 rounds and the the latter for eight rounds or s : pil Terry, in one of his rate Ikative jhoods, predicted that Ma Jimmy Dykes, pilot of White Sox, is tearing his hair out. | Canzoneri fights May 7 with Lou |Ambers for the title. crane, Yanks ciaim they will mae Melton, Fitzsimmons, Hubbell, ‘ar, Bob Schumacher and Gumbert. Watch those Giant pitchers. says they have to reach first base | Who }ates as first class pitch- shouldex er outside of the Deans and War- ‘neke on the Cards’ staff? Gabby Hartnett’s bad hes the Cub fans worried. Cncinnati R tar catchers and in their place. 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