The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 26, 1937, Page 3

gedit ’ A i | | Ze i tee 7 a i | i i i i at i i ? ? z : Hit i Hl F it a. Bes 7 : B i ifi eF i i iit i | ui i F it ; ' His arms were strong and she let go the wheel. } table. “Did she send you the money?” . “1 don't know, Judge. | didn’t read her totter.” She “régerded him, sitting” there over his oatmeal. The weeks since bis parents went away had given oq bem added health and serenity. She hed paid over all her happi- | She’ ess for the welfare of this child who was aothing to ner. Things were odd tm this world She wondered if she ‘would go on liking bim when she got © she could fee! anything again Oh, es, she must read Marylin’s letter. ‘There was little more as regards herselt and Oenny than “You © naughty girl to *hrow poor Denny ever. when we all thought it would be @ match!” and then a long @elightfai description of the cir- cumstance. under which they had fatien on their feet this time. “The darlingest old lady—and a § cousin of Scrah James in Buffalo, #0 she felt she knew all about us—” an old lady it seemed, who didn't like children so it war e mercy Eve was such @ darling about Judge—and who wanted Peter to «. her portrait, and simply loved naving them, and was going to take then: on a trip to Hono- lulu when she was out of the hos- pital; where she'd had to go to after three days Meanwhile, it seemed, the Featherstones were living with all # expenses paid, waited on by a corps ° of servants in her pink stucco man- sion. The old lady collected poets; she @ wes excited because Peter was a peinter. There was not a word about paying Eve. “Well, after ail, why should they?” he thought with a new cynicism. “They've been supported by experts! Probably they feel they did wonders in signing a paper saying-they’d pay board!” feo Keep From Thiaking UT it didn’t matter. Nothing mat- ered. Nothing but finding enough hara physical ‘ork to do to halfway from thinking. Denny and Mitzi itzi and Denny. Denny had leaghed at Mitzi for being so old He had made fun of her affections and © pretenses. . Ane be was marrying » Mitzi. Oh, it couldr't be Denny, gay passionate loving Denny! “God, let it ¢ mot be true,” she whisperec. But it went on being true. When the day’ routine o! baking was done and labeled for «i ery Eve went feverishly to the attic The afternoon sun pouring down made 11 an oven but she was dow a seemed to her she would never be warm again. She piled ar [VES ORCHARD 5 i 4 was George who faced her, as she staggered the stiz2 between | the orchards. / “Eve. Ev., what's the matter?” t His arms were strong, and she let the wheel She mustn’t tell him ‘she said wildiy, and sank against him, {| strengthless. : “Enough to make anybody sick,” | Uncle Henry was saying angrily when | opened her eyes on the front- | parlor sofa. “Worked most of the | night and then started cisaning the attic this eather!" George held a glass to her mouth and said quietly, “Drink this, Eve.” & | ' i { i She drank it and said again weakly, “She didn’t send the money and she’s { going to Honolulu—” “Don't; Bye. you break my “heart!” George said harshly, Uncle Henry said: “Nonsense, child, we're more than making our living. i sbaker up. You lie right there!” he added -.ernly. ' Judge, in the background, clasped @ pitcher of water in tne hope she might have use for it They sur- rounded her with their toving anx- 4 iety and anger. Through all her mis- ery a little comfort sifted bevause of | George's kind arm lifting her shoul- | ders, and Uncle Henry's afectionate Bread-And-Batter Of Life 7 MTEY made her rest all that day and the next. One of the three stood guard over her mest of the time; Adriano waited on her hand and foot; George’. housekeeper. Mat- tie, hovered about with all possible comforts. George came in the next day with his mother’s check for $150 for the lacquer cabinet, and she heard Adriano and George taking it away. “I'm using it. for the present for my own papers!” he said matter-of+ factly. “Mother's in Southampton for some time to come.” She'd know avout Denny anc Mitzi wen. ... Of course. Everyone would. She hoped George, would not talk about it to her just row. He neve: did, whatever he heard or knew. Ellen came out over the weekend, full of the failures and suc- cesses of her stock. company near Sharon, gay and friendly with George, indignant about Marylin, the same stable decisive Cllen. She said noth- ing more to Eve about George. And Eve could not oring herself, even to Ellen, to tell about wenny. Ellen would know, soon enough. ! Somehow as the summer passed, Eve was well and put herself to work once mure. Th. appleblossoms fell and the little apples began to come; | and the flowers along the lawn changed with the seasons, larger and brighter for July. There would never be any Denny again. She must get used to that. She must go on with a life that had noth- ing in it. Get on with the plain bread- | and-butter of life—earning her living, j being kind to the old man and little | boy, making friends and doing her | wo ight. 1987, Margaret Widdemer) George asks Eve to @ tennis and | smming party, temerrow. { Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company kr ee 1935. Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 6 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further infor d rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. scolding and Judge's devoted eyes. 9, YANKS HIT HARD TO DOWN RED SOX; WHITE SOX TAKE TIGERS INTO CAMP; _IN- DIANS WHIP BROWNS (Special to ‘he Citizen) one d only Jerome “Dizzy”| | Dean, hune up his second straight | frictory in as‘many starts and also | to finish; and developed into a jhis second stéaight shutout, when Pitchers’ battle between Salinero/ siderably since 1906, of the Tigers and Malgrat of the! trieg to interest capital in a NEW | ago, type of automobile. ace ‘he let Chicago Cubs down with but five’ safeties yesterday after- noon in St. Louis. Final was 4 to 0. Lee, on the mound; for the Cubs, gave up 11 hits.} This brings Dizzy’s total scoreless cinnati Reds on opening day in a} 10-inning affair. H Boston Bees set New York! Giants down, 3 to 1. Both teams} garnered only six bingles. Bush’ pitched for the Bees and Me'ton for the National League cham-! pions. i Brooklyn Dodgers _walloped F 19 hits off Butcher. Score, 10 to! 6. In the American League, World| tinued to display their hitting power, downing Boston Red Sox, 9 to 3. Wes Ferrell was touched for 15 safeties by Yank batters. Chicago White Sox also hit the old apple hard, amassing 15 safe biows and scoring 11 runs to De- troit: Tigers’ 10 safeties and sev- en runs, : Cleveland Indians took a ci game from St .Louis Browns, = to 4. Both teams hit hard. t The summaries: = National League At New York R. H. E. Boston .3 6 2 New York oa 2 <6. 3 Batteries: Bush and Lopez; Mel ton and Mancuso. ' At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago ee BSS St. Louis : 421 1 Batteries: Lee and Oder; Dean and Ogrodowski. | At Philadelphia RW E Brooklyn ee Philadelphia... 619 1 Batteries: Butcher and Phel Jorgen and Atwood. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain, American Lea, At Boston New York Boston R. H. E. 9 15 3.8 : Auker and Cochrane; nd Sewell. Washington, rain. American cotton seeds planted in Szechuan province, West China. produce twice as much fibre as na: | tive strains. ° off Salinero 2; vt GRAT OF LOSERS the closewount of 3 to 1. It was,a.great game from stapt Demons. Between the two hurlers they score ' struck out 27 batters, Malgrat 13 and Salinéro 13. Malgrat Was unsteady in The Demons scored one run i }the fourth on an error and two sing‘es, Leaders,.at bat were M. Lopez and Barcelo for the victors and D. Navarro and Poly Artman for! ten he fattened: has become Each secured two sin- the losers. gles in four times up. In the ‘field, Rueda, M. Lopez | Philadelphia Phillies, 10 to 6, de-| ang D. Lopez wi tstandin; |spite the fact the Phils collected) sn apeoagpeb ae bakers tied reso and. J. feated nine. In the final frame, the Demons! 'Champion New York Yankees con-|naq chanee to win The outs. Malgrat had and tricd to bunt on two — ‘stril the ing the ga Seote by innings: man; ro and I. Rodriguez. Summary — Errors: I. riguez, Woodson, Stanley, varre, Artman; two base hits: Salinero; stolen bas tuck out: by Mal doza 2, Salinero 2), by 13 (E. Rodriguez, Navarro 2, Artman, Zacal mon 2, Malg-at 2); and Arthur ACKSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANDREWS, Mar oger ENJOY SUMMER COMFORT at this modern, fireproof hotel in the heart of down. town Jacksonville. Every room with tub and shower, soft water, ceiling fan, radio, slatted summer door... Every Bed with innerspring matires reading lamp. Running ice water we, floor. AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE . COFFEE SHOP DINING AND MEETING ROOMS Rates--Single with Private Bath 78 Rooms $2.00 - 80 Rooms $2.50 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3. 10 Sample, Rooms with Private Bath $4 >— Sight sRerease for double occupancy — * Other 3. 8 POUND Hotels IT NO PAYS, GET ALONG WITHOUT ONE LONGER TO: TRY.TO Ls present-day cost of a tele- phone in your home is so low and the advantages so many that ‘really doesn’t pay to try to get along without one. _ The home with a telephone is equipped to enjoy greater happiness and comfort. The knowledge that the telephone is handy in any emergency is mos you and your family are alwa; acquaintances and relatives. is satisfying. And to know that in quick. easv reach of friends, a great comfort, In fact. the telephone is now depended on in so many ways and is so intimately associated with every vhase of our daily life, that the home without a telephone is more or less isolated. Is it really economy to try to do without a telephone? Why not order yours today? There are several classes of service to select from, and all, you will find, are surprisingly low in cost Call or come into the telephone business office or ask any tele- phone employe to explain how little it now costs to have a telephone of your own in your home, Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. orated the |first two innings and three runs LER tr ~~ were scored off his delivery, onl; jinnings to 19, having shutout Cin-' one being-earned. a e3, next pitch bit went out: by rule, end- 3, Bar- ce'o, Woodson 2, Domenech, Men- SCORE YESTERDAY} goal : situation of Henry Ford in °f the seeretary of the treasury, VELOPED INTO PITCHERS’ |icvosting. He stands flatly again: BATT (BETWEEN BALIN] ERO OF VICTORS AND wet in ‘or the Tigers, and Artman, Bar-jty the backing of the worker, by} Navarro for the de-} iy. RH. E/ Miami, Fla. 3) April 22, 1987. Demons 000 100 000— 1 6 | Tigers 210 000 000— 3 8 Batterie: Malgrat and Art- Rod- D. oe painter bor the union in his plants. Thave brought these same Tigers defeated Demons#yester-}¢rs Qut of the ignorant, under- ‘NEW YORK, Apr:l 26.—The day afternoon at Navy Field by | Paid. class, of 1900, to their pres- been no Ford car to bring down the price of “automobiles from| $5,000 to $1,000, (have been fewer fine highways to- | 98% day. with the progress of the : car. Ford ‘made, and still makes, ; tic soprano, born in the best in this class. ambitious genius, the worker to his first $5 a da: jganized labor’s tongue. benefactor. She: Roosev the zame-lwho has made his own money. tion. TI es were loaded, with: tW0) Experiencehas shown him that) down, the most practical “idealism” and! unf New father regard to the workers is most in-|°° 8 Germany, 81 yeats | ‘Edmund C. Tarbell, of Neweas- jtle, N. H., noted painter, born at Mr, Ford, once a mere mechan-| ‘3 eats -— ie, set in motion the forces that work- the CIO, refusing to recognize Judge Eliott Northeutt of the] 4th Federal Cireuit, West Vit-; 179% James P. ‘Beckwourth,| |ginia, born at Clarksburg, W- noted Western scout, | Va., 68 a } “ ome OE fit hirano ove Mr. } pie ‘ Robert Herrick of York» VileyDenvenjahout 1867. Hage, Maine, noted novelist, born) ve _— he| at Cambridge, Mass., 69 years {ere chan A as ‘noted Awiéviean actor, on SRT years, who gave Semus O’Brien, sculptor, au-| practically all his earni the thor, born in Ireland, 57 years'poor, bern in London,Z Died in» |New York, Nov. 27,4898. i ent aggressive position. Having turned the tide, Ford wou'd now stem it. The man, Ford, has grown con- when Had there there would} The roads have improved | cheap! ‘Florence Austral, En: Australia, | thor, j born near 43 years 5 But the 43 years ago, laeee tea having raised! . i Lord Rothermere, London news- “ . 6 ; -—Frederick Law Olmsted, ~ 69 ears 7 . now feels the. rough hee es ra bas publishes, bern Years ceed landseave arckiteet, design- a = er of many public and private ; “ “gs ‘parks the coum horn roaring lion, defying its greatest - scart ee ee ‘ly, Mass., Aug. 28, 1903. Feb, 12, 1871, 'Today’s Horosedpe This, because Ford does not, believe in government-run indus-| Today may prodyée one whe against the! will do. wonders je an inteilectual unlike Mr.! way; possessey/with a good .un-} a worker!derstanding And great pentra- | danger lies in a bridak- entally, perhaps; or the § unate tendency may be to- fréedom ‘for“the worker rests not! wafd over-indulgence, both 01; in, labor clans but in a well-paid/~vhich, however, may be overcome “open shop.” | by careful watching and self-de- | velopment. i | paidiasse sion sine —_———_——_——_ | The only record yet discovered The first president of the Royal) of the Nestorian movement in Canadian ty of Artists was China is the Nestorian stone dat Lucius ee Canadian | ing from 781 A.D. It is a monu nm 1832. + ment, | comments the puplar “Elsi Mx. Pord, It, has’ been Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST —ON—— F TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 4 aq OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 R. ERRY RESERVATIONS | Available at Albury’s Service Station William Eaton St. Phone 444 Tony’s Service Station Fleming at Grinnell St. Phone 34 | For Information On Ferry * Service Call— Phones 488 or 489 Ferries leave No Name Key!' and Matecumbe 9:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Garage Elevator Popular Prices Since our SPRING RANGE SALE was announced, we have of a definite in- crease in all prices, to take effect imme- diately. This does not affect the prices of ranges offered during our Spring Sale, as they were contracted ‘or before the price in- crease went into ef- fect. It does mean that at the end of this Sale the new lowed to escape, preventing that flat “steamed” flavor. Gas gives you the in- tense heat needed to brown meats so fast that loss of juices is prevented, Full flavor is sav During our SPRING RANGE SALE we will allow up to $15 for your old stove on the purchase of a modern gas range. Extraordinarily conven- ient terms make payments easy. Don't wait. Change your old stove Today for a modern gas range. BAKING Baking requires an un- limited range of oven temperatures evenly dis- tributed. That's why Gas assures light, even- ly browned cakes, pies and breads. FRYING higher prices will be Perfect, speedy frying effective. requires instant high heat—even spread of heat under the skillet— numberless heat varia- Get YOUR modern Gas range NOW— tions. Gas gives them all! BOILING oe this Sale— Faster! Gas brings at current tow foods to a boil in 2-3 or less the time of other fuels. Because it is more flexible, it gives you the exact degree of heat you need. ‘ FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. ROY E. LADE, Manager prices. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. “Your Gas Company”