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

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE ‘HUBBELL PITCHES |COKES DROPPED | GIANTS INTOFIRST | GAME TO SATANS SPOT AS CUBS LOSE! CARABALLO RED DEVILS woMe RUNS BY OTT AND| SORED EARLY To COP BARTELL AIDED IN NEW Se ee YORK’S VICTORY OVER PI-! RATES ‘HURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937. reecccccccccovccesososcs | sesecceveucrevesesssees®| ior born at Berlin, Conn. Died =| eecceceocccseccoesoeooss 2 as Toda 7 Baltimore, July 15, 1884, oe i vOecocccecooccocososcsoss 1791—Benjamin: T. Onderdenk, LOST noted New York Protestant Epis- | copal bishop, who was deposed |LOST—Keys attached to gas tank) srom office, born in New York eae te 1 30, 1861. if returned to Room 218, Post| © Died there, April Office Building. jly13- tf FLAME TRAIL Bane Be famed English Cardinal, © born. Died Jan. 14, 1292. BY MARIE DS NERVAUD SYNOPSIS: Saving a desperate the odds she'll have to meet, a young man (Ted Gaynor) from a hundred to one she'll lose setting a forest fire to get a job, whole thing without salvaging Kay Crandon offers him a place even wen egg of five thousand.’ at the Lazy Nine; she believes on you're oe ie he is decent. She rides home to Steele sighed. “Raising false find her ranch house and barn isn’t any kindness, Te aie be j lost in flames. Josh Hastings, “As to Kay’s future, with her; owner of the Flying Siz, ‘who hair and eyes she’s ne ea pa be wi 1836—William Winter, famed |New York dramatic critic, essa) jist, historian, poet and prol writer of his day, born at Glou- { 1779—-Clement 0, Moore, New] ester, Mass, Died June 30, 1917. York City professor of theolegy,} 1864—Franklin K. Lane, San{ author of “’Twas the Night Be-} Francisco lawyer, Interstate Com-! fore Christmas,” born in New}merce Commissioner, Secretary ‘ , of the Interior under — Wilson, York. Died July 10, 1863. Sack ta: Canada. Died. aay * 1922. | Fesed ic | | | ‘Caraballo Red Devils defeated is Col, i la yesterday afternoon at BLUE RIBBON BICY(CLE. ball: nts to buy the Lazy Nine and bout that.” sbi pcaned Kay, invites ner there, but Soutien ‘aneh “Td | Bayview Park due to the excel-! tires, at band concert last night. she distrusts him. However, her insure that myself, if worst mH lent pitching of F_ Tynes, who al-| REWARD and no, , questions to worst! And she might do worse, | : tevgilet, 0: Fas Coeierm) _ ues at that,” he ended fomalarly, NEW YORK, July 15. —New| lowed but three hits. Tynes’also| asked if returned to Sidney Dan Steele [York Giants slipped into first) drove home two runs with a single.| Matthews, Jr. 1108 Southard young sister, Babs, and “You mean res . , and. street or at The’ Citizen’ Office. “So that's the |place in the National League yee: | Hie struck out five batters andj Ted joins Kay’s outfit and rides ‘to town with Kay and the insur- peppery Aunt Kate gladly visit Hastings. looked up in surp: ance papers. Dan Steele, the jly15-1t 1798—Almira H. L. banker, dashes her hopes of re- building—the insurance money has to go toward the mortgage, Chapter Eight Friend. Or Foe? VEN if this fire hadn’t hap- pened, you were sailing very close to the wind,” said Dan Steele. “Yes, and what made this fire happen? Kay flung out darkly. low far is Josh Hastings ready to go to get my ranch?” “Kay, I'm amazed at you! Do you realize what you are imply- ing?” Dan Steele gazed sternly into the rebellious brown eyes. * “Don’t say that again! I don’t Tice to see you receive a friendJy offer in such a spirit.” “Friendly offer!” Kay scoffed. “If he’s so friendly, why ee be lend me the five thousand to build?” “I suggested that to him, but he feels that for your own good, you should*face the fact now that the pop nye touch for. you to carry, oe pon up the idea once and for ail, uu can’t afford to antagonize a good friend, Kay. He’s doing you a mighty ob sid turn right now, a offering hospitality to you ote he's got me in a trap, and he knows it.” Kay sprang to. her feet and faced Dan Steele with reckless abandon. “But I'll get out of it somehow. You mean to be a real friend, I know,” she caught her lip to choke back a sob. “but how can you be a banker, when we can’t see through that man? hy can he pull the wool over everyone's eyes but mine?” She turned away and fumbled with the door-knob in a wild de- sire to escape before she broke down. Pulling the door open, she knowing whistle, way the wind blows!” “Why not?” Hastings defended, |. “Tm only 37. That way, she can | have the ranch with me thrown | in! But I didn’t mean to get off on | that tack.” He frowned at his momentary indiscretion. “Forget I said it, will you? The time isn’t ripe for that yet. I just wanted you to realize that ’'vc got Kay’s real interest at heart.” { “T do realize it,” Dan Steele said | heartily, “and you've convinced me I'd be making a mistake to lend | the money.” “Then you'll keep on persuading her to t my offer, will you? Though I don’t see how she can help herself. There isn’t any one else around here right now who | has five thousand, that I know of.” “You've said. it,” the banker agreed. “I'll do my best.” “Say,” Hastings paused as he, reached fhe door, “who was that ! uy that came in with Kay? The | low who was waiting for her outside?” “I don’t know,” Steele answered. | “I didn’t see him. One -of ‘her | punchers, I reckon.” j Hastings shook his head. “Not ; unless it’s a new one, and I doubt ! if she’s engaging any new punch- ers Fight now. He looked like a bird I had a run-in with a fow j years ago. Only he’s grown a lot | thinner, if it is the same one.” His jaw_set in an ugly line, “Sorry I can't help you out.” j Dan Steele accompanied him to the door. “But I'll do my best in | that other matte>. I'll go out to the Lazy Nine in a day or so.’ “Stop over and see us when you do,” Hastings urged. “It mightn’t | be a bad idea to drop a word or two in Aunt Kate’s ear. She’s a sketch!” He gave a sudden guffaw and winked at the banker, “I'm Tos her on my side, all right! it was a lucky break having her ‘ \ tsp. On the thresh miling and step. e threshold, smi urbane, stood Josh ne How long had he apg there? How much had he heard? Dimly of Dan Steele's surprised en aa the Rewcomer td Fah ne = — jag hcon weomer and ran Preventing A Loan “WE. well. Kay seems to be ; in kind ses eye Josh facuaed ings gave no sign of havi any of the conversation, at Dan Steele had urbable eyes that resembled - blue china in his wondered if pos- pian iene ol man. He certain! that none of ays wild been overheard. ‘kon the poor kid took it “Reel kind of hard about the insurance,” Hastings went on, and Dan Steele felt his agen suspicions dispelled by the ge sympathy of his tone. “She did, poor child,” he an- swered with extra heartiness to make up for his momentary un- friendly thought toward his vis- itor. After all, -he mustn't siiow himself to be influenced by a terical girl, a in spite of sense, Kay obviously was at moment. “She'd counted on having that money to rebuild.” “She di take any too kindly to my festion, I gather? Hast- ings su shrewdly. Dan Steele shot him a quick look and he added, “From the way she streaked past me I reckoned I ‘wasn’t rating very high with her ht them. Poor ki is tolerant Taugh again allayed Dan Steele’s fears that he might-have heard Kay's wild accusation, “She'll probably come around, hen shi over the shock and has time to think about it,” Dan Steele said. “I told her your offer Was a fair one and advised her to take it. Seeing how terribly she feels, though,"* he went on. half ruminating to himseif, “I'm almost inclined to stretch a point and lend ao a few thousand to rebuild my- ‘ou'd be doing her anything but a kindness,” Hastings argued + earnestly. “It's far better for her to face the situation now, and take this chance to get out, This fire ili really age a blessing in lise, in the end. mething in what you sa in Steele answered thoughtfu ty. Still, the interest on five thousand isn’t ‘idly too much to live on. And some day, the ranch will be worth @ whole lot more than tha j “Sure it will, if it's properly y | handied,” Hastings agreed. “But | with a girl struggling against all ! Beererereecsessecesecece Today’s Birthdays Alfred Hertz of San Frane noted musician, born in Germany, 65 years ago. co, Will Winton Alexander, chief of the Federal Resettlenrent Admin- istration, born at Morrisville, Mo., 53 years age. Dr. Walter L. State Commissioner ef Public show up when she did.” “You're being many »” Dan St generous and ee ave a magnanimous eele said ‘ ‘ \ ! warmly. aber 43 wave of his hand. “Glad to do it,” boomed, heartily. “If you think of any other way I can help out, jJet_me know.” Dan Steele stood in the door and watched him stride over to his horse and mount. “Kay’s all wrong about that fellow” he soliloquized. “He’s got her real dnterest at heart. I'm glad 1 didn’t act like a sentimental fool and commit myself to lending her that money. It would be the same as throwing it away.” He turned back into the bank as Hastings headed off toward the mesa, a 'd smile of satisfac- tion on his face. A Snatch Of Gossip AY TED sat waiting, with Flicker’s reins tossed careless- over the pommel! of his own or he noticed two punchers | who met in front of the bank and es ae to chat. really listening to their | conversation, Ted nevertheless couldn’t help overhearing it. But he paid no attention—his_ mind was busy with thoughts of Kay, and the miraculous change she ha made in him from yesterday’s low ebb of despair. Suddenly he became aware that one of the men had mentioned Kay's name, and that the two of them were indulging in that Par- ticular brand of guffaw that in- dicates the appreciation of some Galvanised te instant att instant attention, Ted keenly watched the sates they sauntered past him. for a large red and black nouncing that Mike ——> cad world to his. “i are ny boss says she’ uw against it. Reckon she won't eu : proud and haughty at the next dance.” The puncher who was announc- ing this news with such gloating ; satisfaction, suddenly leaned close to his companion's ear and whis pered, a leering smile twisting his j mouth, The next minute they had passed by Ted and were pushing in the swinging doors of the “Puncher’s radise,” re was no mistak- | ing either the expression, or the | ality of the guffaw, with which | ui the other puncher received the | whispered communication. With narrowed eyes and his mouth set in a grim line, Ted dis- mounted, slipped the two horses’ reins over a hitching post and | strode after the pair. (Copyright, 1937, Marie de Nervaud) Ted starts a fight—and finishes it— tomerrow, Health, born at Davenport, Lowa, 69 years ago. Dr, Walter L. Rierving of Iowa. State bina missioner Of Public Health, bora at Davenport, lowa. 69 years ago. Dr. Garry C. Myers of land, noted p Sy.van, Pa. Cleve years age Judge Richard S Whaley [South Carolina, of: the Patera Maniar eof lowa, Court of Claims, bore at Charles | Roberts Stars ton, S_ C., 63 years ago. (beck in his great form when he set theld Dick Batrell account for two of j the New Yorkers’ runs. | nig. tactids. | Dodgers into camp, 5 to 3. chologist, born at} game lead, The Bruins defeated Boston) Bees on June 15 to go into first position, and a month later, lack-| ing a day, the Bees downed them to knock them out Of that posi- tion, : Carl Hubbell, who is certainly his consecutive winning streak,: the hard-hitting Pittsburgh! Pirates to four safeties. The} Giants garnered but seven off Bowman and Bryant. - Home runs by Mel Ott and The con- ‘test ended, 4 to 2. The victory was Hubbell’s fifth straight since regaining his win- He hung up eight | straight at,the; beginning of _ the; season and then was knocked out of the box six times in a row to love’ four games.’ It other words, his feddrd ‘now stands, 13 vic- _toriesiand four losses, Turneriof the»Bees held the Cubs to five hits as his teammates scord two runs off the same num- ber. of safeties to defeat the Windy City Tribe. 2 to 1. It jseems that the Bees either shut- out the opposition or allowed but. one or two runs. Cincinnati Reds took Brooklyn In the American League, New York Yankees continued to show; their power as they pounded 12 hits off Wade and Coffman to! bury Detroit Tigers under an! ‘avalanche of runs, 10 to 2. Red ‘Ruffing held the Tigers to five bingles. And still Philadelphia Athletics continue to lose. Chicago White Sox, with the aid of five-hit twirl- ing by Vernon Kennedy, defeated the A's, 6 to 4, Boston Red Sox amassed 21 bing’:s off St. Louis Browns pitch- ing to down them, 13 to 6. Cleveland Indians also swamped Washington Senators, 11 to 2. Hudlin gave up only seven safe- ties. The summaries: National League At New York Pittsburgh ... New York Bat'ries: eud Todd; R. H. E- 4.7 -2 Bownipn, , Bryant Hebbeil and Danning. R. H. E 1 0 eS 6 and Hartnett At Boston Chicago Boston Batteries: Dav ares and Lopez. | At Brooklyn } Cincinnati Brooklyn a Se e Batteries: Grissom, R, Davis and V. Davis; Hoyt, Jeffcoat and : Phelps, R. H. E 510 1 St. Louis-Philadelphia, postpon- cs | , jterday afternoon with a half-| walked only four, which is uppenall — for this twirler. Sterling was on the mound for| the Cokes: This was his start in a year or more. He gave| up six hits, fanning seven. J. Garcia, with one safety out. of two tries at bat, was the lead- ing hitter of the contest. E, Sweet- ing and O. Griffin hit one out of! three. ore by innings: Coca-Cola— 000 100 000—1 Carabalio Red Devils— 020 101 00x—4 Batti Sterling and bury; F, Tynes and J. Gai LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL PEAGHE 1 } i . HE! i 3 PRINTI Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati Philade!phia AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— ew ‘York Boston . Chicago Detroit ‘Cleveland Was! shnigton St. Loui Philad -686 594 587 512 507 435 B14 280, sometimes y Gandolfo, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having ‘claims of demands against requ ims and dew the estate sometimes know: 3 deceased, late of Monroe Florida,‘to the Hon, Raymond ‘ounty Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- ida, within eight calendar from the date of the first pu tion hereof, All claims and mands not presented witht time and in the manner pre herein shall be barred as pi by law Dated Jun .. THE MUNRO, 128 N. E, TEACHERS WANTED first| TEACHERS WANTED — Enroll | -———— immdiately. Positions open in western states. Elementary, advanced grades, history, com- mercia', Spanish, Latin, English, social science, mathematics, others. Enc'ose stamped enve- lope. PRCFESSIONAL PLACE- MENT BUREAU, 508-9 McIn- tyre Bidg., Salt Lake City, Utah. jun30-1mo ROOMS 4th Flori Low ju'y7-1mo street, Miami, Summer rates. FOR SALE eas ——: a SALE pring ~ Chickens. Whitehead, Johnson jly12-4tx 2lity Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Art- man Press. may19-tf i BOR Robert street. PAPER — 500 The Artman Press. TYPE WRITI sheets, 75c. ‘WANTED WANTED—Mirror, size 34’x34” or larg: Apy San Carlos Book Store, 518 Duval s jly12. PERSONAL FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Uleers, Gas Pains, In- digestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Gardner’s Pharmacy. may20-thur-fri-10wks Subscribe to The Citizen. PHL L LI! 2 2 23 RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE & DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE |} pioneer Baltimore Phelps, and} edi- EXTRA POUNDS OF RUBBER f, TAPPING RUBBER TREES ON FIRESTONE 4 PLANTATIONS IN LIBERIA Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. teacher educator, noted author and | FIRESTONE GIVES YOU SO MUCH Extra Value at No Extra Cost YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS —eight extra pounds of rubber are d to sveey 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES — because under the tread are two. extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECHON Acapurt AGAINST SKIDDING —because the tread. designed. jee. ot gt because of the extra tough, Fi Londen To By apy Pocmwaeely ada estone ingen: de set of new len by maton t As Administratrix of th Anthony known as ceased, Gandolfo, Tony Gar jiyt-8-1 5-22 BENJAMIN LOPEZ FU AL HOME ig Key West ‘Half Century 24-Hoar Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W an@ Dickey;! i Tebbetts. “Sa | “At Chicago ‘Philadelphia ' Chicago Batteries: Ross, . Kell Brocker; Keinedy and Sewell R. H. E 13 21 0 | At St. Louis Boston St. Louis 6 9 Batteries: Newsom and jsautels; Walker and Kennedy, At Cleveland ! Washington. Cleveland Batteries: Fischer, Gohen and }R. Ferrell; Hrdlin and Pytlak. ‘COKES AND STARS TANGLE TODAY MAJOR ea LEAGU! paniceessow , Weer Werner CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS, ETC. cake “eahaleamead, Dr. Miles Nervine (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Soothes irritated nerves, sleep, helps you to “get EARLY everyone is nervous these da ys. Financial street and home noises, late hours, hard xciting recreation put a strain off the nerv- Decisis: work and « ous system that brings on ; This afternoor at Bayview Park; - league-leading CocaOela out- and Roberts Stars will E attery for the Cokes, and for bats. be the ¢ E. Roberts and, Goss { Stars. and Satans will meet. League Standings Cluab— J Coca-Cola, Ww. - & 4 . Carabalio Red Devils cross! Albury and Lewis will] the, i Large package or bottle—$1.00. Tomorrow afternoon, the Starz) ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, permits refreshing hold of yourself.” Nervous Head- the fer nearly 60 years. If gata batt Pecknge toon ne your money if you are not entirely satisfied with the re- ‘Small package or bottle— Te XN ERVINE | | | 4 | Tires—today’s top tire value. DON’T RISK YOURLIFE ON Twin WORK TI TIRES | DO YOU KNOW!NHT a SIARAM 4H AT last high accidents cost the lives of more thin 40,000 ton, women ond chiidvent than 38,000 men, women ' ‘That a million more were injured? THAT more than 40,000 of these dente and f caused —— by punctures, blowouts At right 01 a Secteon cut from 2 smooth, worn frre, with mom ond sliding dos Fir restone Paul's Tire and Auto Supply Store PHONE 65 eenerrereriette RAYMOND CURRY, Manager Corner Fleming and White Streets COSORO SESE RCE E KERR CHER ER ORESCEBE