The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 11, 1938, Page 3

He was drawn against his will, like steel to magnet. The StoryiSo Far: The boxr- wood hedge surrounding Good- loe’s Choicd im the Maryland hunting district is a symbol and @ sacred bqundary. On the outside is Reuben Oliver whose self- made fortune is not enough to make him acceptable. On the in- side is Judith Goodloe in love for years with dashing Gary Brent just home from abroad. Tea is being served in the garden. Chapter Six A Promised Land As from a distance Judith heard the Master of Hounds saying: “The pack must be weeded out. A new strain brought in.” Discussion followed. Judith watched Gary. Two years of hob- mobbing with nobility and dancing attendance on titled beauties had added a flattering deference to his manner. At 26 Gary was—perfect. “Judith, can you care for a dis- on hound?” Dick asked crisp- y. She nodded mechanically. Mr. Blout went on to other busi- ness: “Some members suggest new pink coats?” “Heaven knows we need them. Ours look like the ones the British wore during the Revolution.” “Antiques are valuable.” v stir up an old war? Gary, what are they wearing in Kent and Suffolk?” ‘ “Same old thing.” He told of a Hunt Ball at Penshurst. Glamour surrounded him like a halo. “There's no one like him—any- where!” Judith worshipped. He had something to tell her— She started to create a brand new world that gained color from Garv’'s eyes: light from his smile: warmth from his laughter— “Judith. kindly eome back from Egvot or wherever you are!” Amanda shattered her dreaming. “Richard has spoken twice.” “I beg vour pardon!” She was filled with fluttered repentance. “We want vour vote on the Thanksgiving run and breakfast. We plan to have the latter here. as usual?” “But of course!” The Hunt's business went on. Like one listening to echoes from a mountain top. Judith heard the fixtures for the coming season ar- ranged— “First meet, Smith's five bar gate Second. foot of Dark Hollow Hill... Thanksgiving breakfast at Goodloe’s Choice. evervone to at- tend services at Old St. John's be- fore the run—Next meet at Mantua Farm—” j “Why not Emerson's. Heiser’s. McHenrv's or Craddock's?” Some one asked if the date ‘conflicted with the Harford Hounds? i Waiting wie the*secrefaiy ‘called My Lady’s Manor, Judith fumed inwardly. Useless to tell herself their moment would be sweeter for the | waiting. The whole of life would be too short to hold all the miracle of Gary's love—breath-taking in its scope—Gary's love. She would live in his shabby old house behind the larches and the willows. She'd make short, economical trips with him to Lon- don. Hunt in Kent In Devon Come home to long winter nights with books and the dogs— Any minute now she would go to a long dreamed-of heaven— with him to the lower meadow— where she would hear the actual words that would lay forevr~ all doubt and uncertainty; that would forever assure her tuat i was not a@ beautiful dream from which she would awaken to find this lilac and green world just—heart- ~ nk fortune!” Dick leaned back in his chair, “With,.the sea- son's schedule made, [ can enjoy a cup of your excellent tea, Amanda.” é Old City Ordinances Cover Lots Of Ground My Ansceteted Prowey FRESNO, Calif, April 11.— There are 2,363 city ordinances in this town and you're liable to get i rouble where you least ex- For instance: n't sell a hamburger without g the customer a list of in 2 ride a bicyele on the side- « walks, you must alight, but no bow, on approaching a pedestrian Mrs. Goodloe smiled at her old friend’ and signalled Amos,” “Hungry, Judy?” “Starved!” “There's nothing in England half so heavenly as your tea hour, Gran.” Gary’s eyes flashed a mes- sage to Judith. Judith’s grendmother, pouring amber liquid into pink cups, caught it. In a world gone topsy- turvy, it was comforting to know that Judith, at least, was living up to old traditions—falling in love with the right man at the right time. It would be fun to announce an engagement. Like old times to have a wedding at Goodloe’s Choice. The house filled with guests— “Expensive — ” The thought crawled like a black serpent across her mind. To banish it she called attention to the cool green and white cucumber sandwiches. Merrily the tea hour went on, Additional guests dropped in. Talk fell into picasant lines—Someone wanted to know if there would be time for a swim before dinner. “Plenty of time,” Judith an- swered quickly. chance she awaited. She tried to catch Gary’s eye. In deep discus- sion of the respective merits of the Meadowbrook and _ Piedmont hounds, he did not notice. Unattainable As The Moon ad must curb her impatience, Hard, when one has waited two years before closed gates, then suddenly sees the latch lift. sees them open slightly. giving a tan- dalizing glimpse of a paradise be- yond— One minute, two, three—a life- time to Judy —ticked into eternity. “If only Gary would look—” She was not alone in her tong- ing to enter a promised land. Out- side the hedge Reuben raised in his stirrups, peered over. sought for and found one who for wee! had cast an alluring shadow upon the screen of his imagination— straight as am Indian, lithe as a reed. unattainable as the moon— Judith : Sun and shade made little patches of light and shadow upon her vivid, gypsy face and wind~- blown hair. Upon lawns, garden and the riot of flowers that crowd~- ed the borders. He saw them all merely as a background for her loveliness. Here was the | ks | Sluggers THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | eoccccccccccccccccouves:| eeccccccccoccce CLASSIFIED COLUMN ‘| i Today In History eeeccccccccccccccccccons 1713—Historic Peace of Utrecht, Holland, giving Europe peace for a while. * 1866—First Young Woman’s Christian Association in country founded in Boston. MIAMI-KEY WEST A __ GAMES POSTPONED SUNDAY OFFICERS TODAY 'NAVY FIELD NOT IN SHAP j REFUSED; | CONTESTS TO BE PLAYED! i APRIL 23 AND 24 : FIELD Baseball doubleheader between ‘the Miami All Stars and two Key | West All-Star teams, scheduled ‘for yesterday at Navy Field, was Postponed following an exchange’ of telegrams Saturday between ' Roy Hamlin, in charge of the Key | West teams, and J. A. Mendoza, | ‘in charge of the Miami team. Mr. Hamlin wired Mendoza that the field was not in suitable ‘shape. Mendoza at first agreed : 'to play but talks with the mem- jbers of his team finally elicited jthe decision to postpone the ; games to Sunday, April 24, when lit is believed that the fi¢ld will ‘be in fair shape. The field in question is hilly at present, though well grassed, and hardly suitable for play. Work will be done on it during the next! | two weeks, and it is believed that | ‘it can be improved satisfactorily | for the games. | Efforts to secure the Army Bar- oom parade ground, used before 1926 by city baseball leagues, did !not materialize, Major James |MacMullen stating that if the | ‘league teams were given permis-. |sion it would only be fair to let all the other teams of the city ; play there and this is not feasible. jInsufficient personnel to patrol the field during games is one of the reasons for the decision, Ma- ;jor MacMullen said. The April 23 and 24 games will | include a diamondball game Sat- lurday night and a bsaeball game Sunday afternoon. Doubleheader Navy Field: First Game Stars, 4; Sluggers, 2. Batteries: Lucilo and Rod- 'riguez; Malgrat and Lopez. R. H. E. 460 210 3 yesterday at ane Sluggers = | Second Game Sluggers, 8; Red Devils, 2. 210 0 s 818 0 Batteries: Gates, Griffin and Garcia; Salinero and Soldano. Red Devils ~ OPENS THURSDAY | Frank Sabini, as owner and op- erator, announces the opening on |a friendly settlement. Lilacs and mock orange blos- Thursday of this week, of his soms sent out heady sweetness, \ “most modern of night spots”, Wicker chairs. splashed with gay | i i ceaindha: nuit ial Club La Conga, situated opposite laughter — Judith's lilting laugh- — ter. } Unconsciously Reuben his | horse a step nearer, drawn, | against his will. as steel to magnet, | Clink of ice. Clatter of silver | against china. Drift of voices—! | the background. magnificent in its rove of trees. the old house, ivy- grown—spacious — Reuber Oliver | felt its dignity. its peace, its cheer- ' fulness. Bed geraniums and gay ' petunias spilled fron window boxes. Wide striped awnings cov- \ered terraces and verandas. On the | |stone steps that led to the lower level a peacock strutted and. in the midst of it all—one slip of a girl utterly beyond the reach of the man outside of the hedge. He made rather a distinguished icture in the Sates pee. ae had a victor’s head. A face that jhad the charm of strength and not too regular features. His seat upon the big gray gelding was not so firm as the line of his jaw and chin. He was one of those, so scorned by Amanda Goodloe, who were “learning to ride.” Studying Amanda's face, a hint of amusement upon his own, Reu- ben wondered what his life would have been. reared by a wo- man in such a place? Intent, he did not hear the light tread of a hunter upon the soft, long grass. | (Cotrrieds, 1938, Btencke Surith Porgusee) } \ Temeorrow: Reuben crashes te NO SIN LIKE JEALOUSY OMAHA.—John A. Johnson, 43, of this city, testified in his divorce suit that his wife was so jealous that she cut all the pic- tures of women and girls from the newspapers before she would “ t him read them. ports up 13 percent imports decline 41 pereent bureau report shows. ‘Gala Opening from the Aquarium on Front street. Extensive remodelling has been going on for the past month to present a_ beautiful, blue and silver setting for enter- tainment, dancing and _ refresh- ménts. A new, streamlined bar will greet patrons, the only one of its kind in Key West. For the opening Thursday, an elaborate program has been ; planned. Local amateurs, under the able direction of Mrs. Julio J. De Poo, will present “A Gypsy Fantasy”, created by Mrs. De Poo, in which she will appear assisted by Mae Henriquez, Lydia Garcia, Barbara Guerra, Maria Farto and Beatrice Moreno, at the piano. Mr. Sabini, assisted by Miss Ted- dy Sabini, will present the pro- | fessional part of the floor show, assisted by two orchestras, a nightly feature—Cecil Carbonell’s Orchestra and Gerald Alfonso’s Cuban Rhumba Band. A highlight of opening night will be a presentation of the “real Cuban Rhumba” by Belle De Poo and Joaquin de Reves Gavilan, the latter a visitor from Cuba. A Spanish Castenet Dance will also be featured, presented by / . Maria Farto and Celina Betan- court and sung by Paul Esquin- aldo with Miss Moreno at the pi- ano. Specie! prizes will be awarded on opening night The Club La Conga will serve lunches and sandwiches at all times, the cui- sine being under the manage- ment of Chaster and John Anti. smallest piano in Key West i be featured in acts between ing—and, of all things, a i stairway” will be the f entrance to the club. In- s have been sent to prom- people city-wide for the LL STAR ELECT SOFTBALL cece eeore TO HEAD NEW CITY DIA-: MONDBALL LEAGUE: 1 MANAGERS INVITED MONROE COUNTY \ LEAGUE STANDING | Election of officers of the new- | ly-organized City Diamondball League will be held tonight at the San Carlos Institute at 8 o’clock. | A schedule and other plans to} improve the league will also be! discussed at the meeting. Mrs. Eva B. Warner, supervisor | of Bayview Park, is holding the; meeting tonight to interest dia- | mondball team managers and from them and other sports lead- | Sluggers Stars Red Devils Sax And Accordion Put On The Ritz (By Asnoctat: enn) CINCINNATI, April 11.—The saxophone and the accordion are definitely out of the doghouse. Jascha Heifitz, the violinist, is known to be studying the squeeze piano. Cecil Leeson was the'saxo- phone solist when Jose ° ‘Iturbi~ conducted the Rochester Phithar- | ghly tol gét’goli@ backing behind monic, and now’ an official of a the league to make it one of the | national musical instrument firm ‘Bi thé ‘gfty has ever had”, Mrs. | here discloses that Percy Graing- Warner said today. i er, the pianist, is studying the saxophone and the accordion. run the loop. “The Park is in ‘shape, the, lights ready to be turned on at at —— (girl, recently won the woman’s Britain insists on her rights in the Pacific islands, but indicates ship, succeeding Maribel Vinson, nine times champion. } SLUGGERS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER AT NAVY FIELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON Doubleheader of baseball play-, Barcelo, 1b 4 ed at Navy Field yesterday aft- Carbonell, 3b. 3 ernoon ended with Sluggers los- F. Acevedo, cf 4 ing opening fracas to Stars and E. Acevedo, rf 4 copping the nightcap from Red Lopez, c 4 Devils. Malgrat, p .... 4 Score of the initial contest was 4 to 2. i Sluggers and Stars played to a very large crowd in this game, with the losers outhitting the vic- tors but were unable to produce runs. Malgrat of the Stars pitched a very good game, striking out 10 Slugger batters. Feature of the fracas was the hitting of Amando Acevedo, Lu- cilo, Roberts and Joe Soldano, each of whom collected two safe- ties out of four tries at the plate. The fielding of Machin was out- standing. In the nightcap, Sluggers had a walk-away. Red Devils went down in de- feat, 8 to 2. Deserving special mention in this game was the hitting and base running of Howard Gates of the Devils. He hit two safely in three attempts and scored all of the losers’ runs. Salinero, tossing ‘em over for the Shiggers, struck out seven men,iamd was very good in the pinches. Totals— 35 4 6 Second Game Sluggers AB R. H. Lucilo, cf 5 Valdez, ss ... 4 Soldano, ¢ .. 4 Rodriguez, lb 4 Roberts, rf 5 G Acevedo, 3b 5 M Acevedo, 2b 5 Mullins, lf _. 0 Stanley, If ... 3 Salinero, p ... 4 3 > SHH HHH ONOE H RONEN WHE ecccoocecoo™ wmoowwrEroo MOON@HOUNOS Totals— 39 Red Devils AB J. Garcia, . 3b 5 Kelly, ss G. Garcia, c Calleja, 1b Molina, cf Hopkins, If Sweeting, 2b Domenech, If Griffin, p Gates, p-If & ° 8 8 re 8 to to mom mo eR Neoococoooeyn oO Rocco Net eocococcon” woomnaSnend NooNooHwun? Totals— 36210 O24 i , told, they secur, ed 18 safetied.’ Gedthe Acevedo Aguas was the leading hitter, garnering, ™,. ve four out of five. Soldano “was. 1 next with three out of fout. Alsay outstanding at bat were| Led Safer ley with two out of thrée*ald M, Acevedo, two out of five. Leading at bat for the Red Devils were J. Garcia, Kelly, G Garcia and Gates, each with two safe blows. The losers gathered 10 hits, but Salinero kept them well scatter- ed. Box score of both games First Game AB R MIAMI and MIAMI AND vy fo} Sluggers Gonzalez, p Valdez, ss Bethel, If Rodriguez, ¢ Roberts, 2b G. Acevedo, 3b Mullins, rf Soldano, rf M. Acevedo Ib and Key West via Diesel SwODMOND Leave Miami at 12:00 © RDN Dot me ad Leave Key West at 8 ‘ers in the city elect officers to. : national figure skating champion- if y l entitled 1873—Captain Jack, Indian leader in California’s Modoe War, |treacherously attacked and killed Gen. Canby and a clergyman, American commissioners come to negotiate peace to end the war. 1888—(50 years ago) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford of Detroit mar- ried. 1895—William Goebel, later to become Kentucky’s governor and whose assassination in 1900 near- ly precipitated State civil war, killed John Sanford, prominent Kentucky banker-politician in a duel. 1918—By proclamation, Pres. Wilson takes over many of the country’s steamship lines——Ger- man-American Alliance dissolves. BEGAES time, and we. are waiting , Joan Tozzer, 16-year-old Boston 2ST. COR- A CORPORA- Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION appearing by the plaintiff’ of complaint in the ab use that Schultz Pr ties Incorporated is Florida Corporation time of its dissolution ants, E. C. Elstad, N. A. Jenkinson, and Esther Sehultz were members of the Be | Schultz Pr that each is over the age one sand non-resident of the ja; that there is no e State of summons Id bind It is therefo: | defendants ‘kinson and B tees for and as Mem Board of Directors of 3 erties Incorporated, a poration dissolved, be each hereby required a: tees, to appeal to the of Com- plaint in this cause on Monday, the second day of May, D. 1938, the same being a #' lose the liens of tax cer upon the following describe ds, situate. lying and being in County, State of Florida, Lots Six (6), ight (8) and e the allegations of said bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants, It is hi order bi per_publish- Florida Dated this 2nd da AL) R rk Circuit Court Florida John G, Sawyer, Solicitor For Painti Apr. 4-11-18-25; May 2, OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service , —between— KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between KEY WEST Four round trips weekly direct between Miami Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. o'clock noon on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. :00 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Daily service (except Boats between Miami and — a Sunday) via Trucks and Key West, serving all in- termediate points on Florida Keys. Northbound, leaves Key West 7:00 a. m. Southbound, leaves Miami 7:00 a. m. a RATES: $1. $2. $3 Per Day PLAN TO LEAVE KEY WEST | IN TIME TO ENJOY MEAL j BEFORE TAKING FERRY ; Free Pick-Up and Stome cai — Teasle Steaks | Full Cargo Phone No Name No.1 | Office: 813 Carolime St. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig. Mgrs. LL Delivery Service Insurance Telephones 92 and 68 Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in-| sertion, ut the minimum for the! first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if. they desire re- | sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. PLUMBING SAVE MONEY — Buy your plumbing, fixtures, soil pipe and fittings, galvanized pipe and fittings, range boilers and water pumps, at substantial savings! Write or visit our showroom. PEPPER’S PLUMB- ING SUPPLIES, 542 N. W. 11th St., Miami, Fla. apr8-lmo WANTED—Colored car washer. SINCO SERVICE STATION. apré-tf chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf HELP WANTED WANTED—Amateurs, entertain- ers and chorus girls. Apply after 7 P. M. Herb Benson, Sloppy Joe's. apr?-lwk POULTRY SUPERIOR LAID EGGS daily in flavor and weight, 24 to 28 oz. per doz. Call at 1609 Flagler Avenue. marl!-lmo REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE — Conservative, practical advice. 37 years’ ex- perience on Florida Keys. E. R. Lowe, Registered Broker, Tavernier, Florida. P. O. No. 21. mari2-tf [Read Out ou FOR SALE CABIN CRUISER, 26° with 7 beam, Chrysler engine. Equip- ped. $125 cash. 1010 Varela street. april-itx LARGE CONSTRUCTION CAMP ON KEYS 25 BUILDINGS, ideal for fishing or tourist camp. Buildings in sections easily dis-assembled and-re-erected. C. Y. THOMA- SON CONSTRUCTION COM- PANY, Conch Key, Florida, on Overseas Highway. aprll-5t FOR SALE—Counters, all lengths, and six show cases. Very rea- sonable. Must sell to make way for construction of Ar- cade. Pollock's Jewelry Store, 519 Duval street aprll-3t OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. may19-tf FOR SALE—Trailer, completely furnished, perfectly insulated. Gulf Stream Trailer Camp. apr8-3tx CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ROOMS. 1014 Grinnell street. aprlt-lwk ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St. MIAMI, FLORIDA, LOW SUM- MER RATES. Hot water in every room. mar2]-tf MISCELLANEOUS LONG DISTANCE MOVING— Padded, insured, licensed Vans, FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St, Miami, Fia. mar29-tf Subseribe to The Citizen, KEY WEST visit “at BLAV ANA, viaP & O Te ker West, 8:302.m. Mondays-Thursdeys Ar. Havana, 3:00 p,m. same afternoon 9:000.m. Tuesdays-Fridays Ar. Key West, 3:15 p.m. same afternoon Ly. Havana, ‘® CUBAN TOURIST TAX 50 Steamship CUBA Dy) ROUND TRIP INCLUDING MEALS: AND BERTH AT SEA 10 DAY LIMIT To PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 p. m. The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY For Information, Tickets ond Reservations, Phone 14 3. Hh. COSTAR, Agent America’s kitchens are REFRIGERAT THRIFTY 16 PRICES A b dollar-for-dollar value going G-E! For with a General Electric you SAVE MORE IN MORE WAYS! OR ever. THRIFTY 1M CURRENT! Now more cold