The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 22, 1937, Page 3

‘ * we ; eee won't go to Mitzi's and get rid of the child, after 1 made these arrange- ments for us?” Dr can’t you see it’s uifferent?” “| “Well, I don’t know what to do,” said despairingly. “You mean you “But how can 1?” He stiffened. “All | see for it then is “| to go back with:ut yo: it’s ‘the only thing to do—unless you feel he’s more to you than i am.” g “That isn't the point, Denn; “It is the point.” Denny had sud- denly flared up into one of his.mo- ments of resentful anger. He came Ht i ti t Fit if hips t Ss evn ea Dey bl a & Li ad Denny behind her. his chicken bone gaily in his irt and gray trousers on the iw the sunset light. As she Hing the dirty plates, mak- table a little less dreadful, his unoccupied arm around her MW hy “Sedge ts Lhe Bother’ HENRY can be given back te the indians any time, of course, Judge ts the bother,” he said. frowning in thought. “1 wonder if there's anybody who would advance ‘the kid's carfare to Hollywood? Trou- ble is everybody knows the Feather- stones never pay their debts.” ; “But, Denny, | can’t turn an invalid | child out like a cat.” “Sweet, you talk as if he wasn't a i That kid has been checked around and left on people's hands al! his life He's led the life of @ Wbrary book! He doesn't know any- thing else” “But that’s why, the doctor said, he’s in the condition he is.” “His condition isn't your affair, Eve ‘Your affair is to get marrie:: to a fine young man who has a swell job, and come live in New York with him. and have weekends at Southampton and a nice little moon at Nas- seu.” He laid down his bone and fin- bottle and 4 | , dveling sud- promise to i. we more for do you?” rowing him ‘im for good. 2 postponing our * et all” “Well, but, my crazy lamb, we can't start married life with a ready-made nervously-smashed son. Be reason- able. .i promised Mitzi maybe I'd eweep you off with me to her place even today. Les drive Lack now ‘There's a regatta tomorrov. night and @ big dance tonight. We'll pick a few more bones and leave a note for Uncle | Henry and drive till about nine. land ime om Long Island in the excellent | inet and resume Aunt Lina’s baking | Moonlight. Fi get Mitz to send the Seeeeeecesorcs Today’s Anniversaries Immanuel Kant, famed phi Feb. 12, 1804 Michael Hillegas, Phila- deiphia merchant, patroit, first Treasurer of the United States America,” 1777-89, born there. Died Sept. 29, 1804 92—Uriah P. Levy, Jewish naval officer who rose to captain and flag officer, leader in fight to abolish corporal punishment in the Navy, born in Philade!phia Died in New York, March 22,; 1862 G efndiana congressman, born near born,” Denny said angrily. enough to turn the boy -ver to his parents so you can marry me, the only thing L see for me to do is to go to Mitzi’s alone, and give you a chance to decide about i.. I didn’t think it of you, Eve.” “But, Denny, of cow I'll go to Mitzi's if you like. Only? can't send Judge away.” “That's your decision?” “It isn't a decision!” 4 “Sounds like it to me.” He stood up, flinging his coat across his shoulder. “Once and for atl, Eve—" vs. “Denny, don’t you see that I can't?” | - eee AS. dow, et al. “All right, | have your answer. T ephone me if you change your mind. He picked up lis bag and walked | out. Before she could run after him or cry out he was whirling down the |} road in the old car. Aghast, she stood | | watching him from the doorway. (Copyright. 1937. Margaret Widdemer) Eve decides to sell the lacquer cab- | 1 her, born. Died love S. Orth, notel'her day business, tomorrow. REMARRY AFTER 22 YEARS NEW YORK. — Twe years after they we couple of this city decided — ths they still loved each other and were remarried. Lebanon, Pa. Ind., Dee. 16, 1 bra: agricuiturist and her lead ing citizen, secretary of agricul: j; ture, originator of Arbor Day, n at Adams, N. Y. Died Apr.; 1902, 1839—Olive Logan, noted au-| thor, actress, journalist and _lec-| turer, born at Elmira, N. Y. Died and in in England, in pov sane, Apri 190 1860—Ada Rehan, among the|* ‘foremost American actresses of , born in Ireland. Died in New York City, Jan, 8, 1916, PEIRCE BUSINESS SCHOOL, OF WHICH KEY WESTER IS; safeties. the game stated he had a great day in thd field, also, with seven putouts and one assist to his ered- He was wild again, however, |Artman, publisher of The Citizen, {final score was a shutout, 5 to 0, tclub. Recently he defeated a fast jsons ago and other softball c!ubs jand j me close to her. “If you don’t love me | first time, in Belg’ in th | Judicial Cireuit of Florida | House of Monro | the hours Julius S. Morton, Ne-} BY JOVE techies TMAN PLAYS ‘FIRST BASE ON Re, z, MEMBER, DEFEATED ee LEGE OF PHARMACY 1 From an article in The Phila- de'phia Inquirer, it is noted that Norman Artman, son of L. P. and Mrs. Artman, played first base for Peirce Business School base- bail team against the College of Pharmacy nine, recently. The victory for the Business aggrega-! tion. In this contest, Atrman hit a double and a home run, scored one run,and knocked home three} others. Artman is also a pitcher on this, club from Philadelphia, striking: out nine batters in seven innings while he was on the mound. Local fans remember Norman; as the shortstop for The Citizen diamondball team of several sea-! in this city. He played baseball! at Navy Field on several ocea-' sions. It is predicted that should young} Artman keep up his good work,; he will soon be in New York, which ; is only 100 miles from the school. ; be playing with the Giants or) Yankees. | | Today In History) 1793—Pres. Washington issued historic Proclamation of Neutral-|! ity framed to, keep United States! from being involved in war be-| tween France and Britain—the/} accepted foreign policy since. 1855—Chicago, then a city of some 80,000 population, more than half foreign-born, seriously disfurbed by rioting over enfore-) ment of liquor prohidition law; and enmity between temperance! crusaders, Know-Nothingism and “native Americans.” 1886—Becaus rikes, Pr of labor unrest} -Site of Oklahoma City wed to settlement—by night had a population of 10,000 in tents, s used gas for n sector—two Canadian divisions save the line and blocked road to the Channel. LEGALS 19 . and CLAUDE as surviving NOTICE OF } Notice is he undersigne ain ca’ surt of the for Monroe County in ¢ Chancery case N wh MecDou| jantiffs, widow, 3 Special Master in appointed by the Court in and by virtue 1 offer f y of Key i day of West, and two. 0" ing @ legabsales day and th hours ef-eale, the f said property as together with all ‘the lit 2. ed this 7th day of April, A YMOND R. LORD, % ee ee HIS BATTING EYE In his second game of the sea- son, Wi'liam.Cates, of Key West,| hit lixe a, big sports writers of Florida are pick- times at bat, he produced three|ing ‘the winners in the big show. covering | Jack Bell believes the teams will tcl in the following order: Ameri- jean League—Yankees, Senators, | Tigers, Indians, White Sox, Red committing three errors. (Cates|S0x, Browns and Athletics. Na- {tional League—Cardinals, Giants, Altogether, the club has made: Pirates, Cubs, Reds, Bees, Dodg- 11 errors in two games, but it is| +s and Phillies. Sam Butz of thei expected the players will settle},.. 2 down in a few days and will be | Times-Union states: be senesthew one of the best clubs in the Flor-| ida State League. Cates, who signed up with San- \ford before the season began, was sent to St. Augustine in time to ; play the opening game with that scored two runs. 'Today’s Birthdays eeccccocconcacce Bishop William F. Anderson of { Boston, retired M. E. bishop. born jat Morgantown, W. Va., 77 years | Dodgers and Phillies. American—| of| Tigers, Yankees, Senators, In- Harvard, famed economist, born) dians, White Sox, Red Sox, ate | 64 years; leties and Browns. Yours truly} Dr. Oliver M. W. Sprague at Somerville, Mass., Dr. George F. Zook, president) ing teams. Paul Mickelson re-j of the American Council on Ed-jgards the Yanks as a cinch in the} ucation, Washington, D. C., bern! What the writer means is, he will|at Ft. Scott, Kans., 52 years ABO. | as the next best. The managers| = Sox-all claim their team will have}! of Richman peak the Wauke ty win the pee | jnant. The Yanks have pitching, } batting and fielding strength—| :what more does a club need, says Ellen Glasgow 'Va., novelist, S. A., vetired, born at Akron, N. Y., 65 years ago. | Charles: Angoff of New City, editor, born in Russia, 35 \3- LEGALS a, or has petition-j claim which the| ainst Mary Hun-* Cleveland, in! said age to Congress, proposed |‘ in, Plat. Book 2, and City ‘taxe It is proposed to comps vd under foreclosure! ned is of the LSI IIIISISISLIIOIIIISIS. sh] claims and 1et| within. the PLL IITSII SISOS SITS SS ISIS ST: herein shall be e ht has ‘be en admitted to It is interesting to note how the in this order: American—Yanks, Indians, Red Sox, Senators, Et White Sox, Browns and Athietics. jonal—Giants, Pirates, Cubs,! Cards, Reds, Bees, Dodgers and! Philies. Bryon Hollingsworth of the Ts \pa Daily Times thinks the big show will terminate with the teams like this: National—j Cubs, Giants, Pirates, Reds, Car- dinals, Bees, Dodgers and Phillies, the same way Harry Grayson pick- them. Herman Canal, of the Cuban daily La Prensa of Tampa,} believes his pick is right and it! follows: National—Cubs, Pirates, Giants, Reds Cardinals, Bees,/| j will stick to the Cardinals in the National League and Yankees in) the American circuit as the lead- younger circuit and the Senators; of the Tigers, Indians and Red Mickelson. In a poo! of the major league} citigs’ scribes, the following re-} York} Sults were obtained on the major‘ a Speaking of Mild and Tasty— x ° folks have bought 2 million cases ot a i i of Our Family’s Whiskey! Justa week agoFriday they took this picture, when the creek ‘was all swoll up and some early dog wood was out and the gul!y It shows you the littie party we put on as a kind of special thing celebrating the 2 millionth case of our Family’s Whiskey. If you study real close, you can make out the 2,000,000 stamped. right onto the case. Everybody was sure sur- prised at seeing how much of The Wilken Family Whiskey we'd turned out, and all re- macked how it just went to prove you folks must be find- ing it’s got the mildness and real extra tastiness you've been hunting around after. Well I told everybody those 2 million cases was just a drop in the bucket compared to the number of cases the Wilken Family has put out, if you take Grandpa Wilken and Pa Wilken into account, ee kkk hdiddidadt tA Lend gt ndgigdgigtbdididdéddad is the world’s most modern method of preparing foods NOW IS THE TIME for you to install an electric range in your home There will be no cost for installation, and monthly payments are less than SEVEN CENTS A DAY SWITCH TO BETTER COOKING by having one of our General Electric ranges put in today With our all electric. rate you will find electric cooking to be the cheapest fuel you can use. It is fast, clean, cool and economical We give you an allowance of $20.00 for your old equipment, and remember that the payments are less than SEVEN CENTS A DAY THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY LP LPI LIL LS ILI DPSS SL DS LL SE SK CAMA hn hd hh do diduddddedddhadadddeddeditdaddddhadededadadadedadaded ms. ow aaa eee z.