The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 12, 1938, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938. he The Story So Far: The box- ‘wood hedge, surrounding Good- loe’s Choice in the Maryland hunting district, is a symbol and @ sacred boundary. On the inside Judith Goodive is longing to ear @ proposal from dashing Gary Brent. Outside, on horseback, Reuben Gliver peers enviously over the hedge. In spite of his self-made fortune, Judith ia be- wond his reach. Chapter Seven Not Sperting FUBEN started when a voice said genially: “You here, Oli-| ha ver? I thought you left the Club. by the other road?” “I did, then .witched around. You've caught me snooping, Jim. I ber your pardon.” dim Goodloe waved the apology carelessly aside. “Look,” he point- ed with his crop, “The pups I told you about.” Silently they watched the two red setters scampering about. A white cat climbe' frantically to a place of. safet; the rose arbor and looked i Lank, white coa! Maid moved expertly about. Back of Mrs. Goodloe’s chair Amos stood like a guardian angel. Reuben spoke his thoughts: “It doesn't seem quite real.” le. moamm-that it wrs subtly un- g his money, so re- cently acquired, had been able to ay To his eyes tt was-unattain- able as om. fabulous Nirvana. A heaven to .e -ntered by a chosen few He glanced quickly at Jim Goodloe. “With such a background parce to love him a man should o far Jim caugat the glance and per- haps something of its half envious longing. He said: “We think it's tty nice here, but never having lived anywhere else, we can draw no comparisons “ “There aren't any.” “Thanks Come in, Rube, and Meet my grandmother.” Dark, 1s were all the G slighter than most. high-stru kindhearted, reckless is the wi that best described Jim. He .1- | bump. Case for a brain surgeon, | pigeently down. boy and trim4 by a couple of inches and striking a huge stone jardiniere, he came unconscious, wi j from a wide cut in “Oh—h!” The tea — scat- i tered in confusion. “Look out, Judy!” Jim shouted | to his sister who was in the path | of the frightened gray. “Catch his | horse, somebody?” | Gary captured the trembling wee ety wee others ne - Reu ' n’s side—all save anda. “Who is i?” she demanded, be- | iver,” enlightened her. | sities oe person—I might ' ve known! a a s “He’s terribly hurt!” There was PF lay Starts F riday ; Mrs. no hint of amusement in Judith’s | eyes now. | Dick Blout, on his knees by the | unconscious man said: “Bad head | Officers Taafest Hkely t's a noapttal case, | = i "sa cas Wouldn't it be: petisrtoeed an am: | ‘ulance?” Gary asked sensibly. “An ambylance wil. be an hour | geiing here. We can't let him) 4 targe crowd of diamondball “Dr. Slade will him | fans met last night at the San around.” Jim said, “Gran—” j Carlos building, omen = iré three-team league, and electe —_ _— Lain Dobbs president of the Bot bins old woman sat frozen, jleague; Mrs. Eva B. Warner, SOf meaner .|Chas, H. Ketchum and Wm. 0. takes re oy Spore i Seog him | Sands, vice-presidents; Wm. L. cidee quickly. “Couldn’t he be car- | Bates, treasurer, and Roy Hamlin, Lap _— = 3 secretary. | Earl Ingraham, manager of the Lopez Funeral Home; Eugene Roberts, manager of the Roose- ‘velt Club, and Frank Caraballo, | manager of the Red Devils, en- {tered their teams in the league. | Games will be played each Monday and Friday nights, play- ing one game each night, begin- ning at 7:45 o’clock. | Jimmie Griffin and Sevilla ‘| were elected official umpires. | Rosters of two of the teams were presented and approved. Manager Earl Ingraham had the | ‘ollowing roster: C. Sterling, | first base; Esmond Albury, sec- {ond base; Chefa Baker, shortstop; Wm. Cates, third base; McCarthy, ;eenter field; Kermit Kerr, lef, ‘field; E. Higgs, right field; Clar- ence Gates, Leo Stanley and Ross Roberts, pitchers; Jackie Car- bonell, Emil Sawyer and J. V. Woodson, subs. Roosevelt Club presented this J 'team: Billy Demeritt, Geo. Solo- mon, John Roberts, Wm. Goss, S. !Lewis, O. Ward, F. Tynes, lin, Sands, Bates, Other "saw so many churches that she; Dobbs Heads New Diamondball | Organized Last Night! Red Devils. j | April 18—Lopez Funeral Home vs. Roosevelt Club. ! April 22—Lopez Funeral Home vs. Red Devils. ' April 25—Roosevelt Club vs. Red Devils. April 29—Roosevelt Club vs. Lopez Funeral Home. ' May 2—Red Devils vs. Lopez Funeral Home. e May 6—Red Devils vs. Roose- velt Club. May 9—Lopez Funeral vs. Rooseyelt Club. f May 13—Lopez Funeral Home |vs. Red Devils. | May 16—Roosevelt Club vs. Red Devils. May 20—Roosevelt Lopez Funeral Home. May 23—Red Devils vs. Lopez Funeral Home. H Home Club_ vs. | e200 AROUND MIAMI (By CON Secccccccce | ; One of our winter visitors ré-| cently made a trip to Key West} and was surprised at its size. She had imagined a few houses on a ‘wind-swept sand bar. When she | saw the fine old mansions, wide; {streets and rich verdure she re-| ;mained a week. When you can | impress a school teacher with |mew climes it speaks well, for |teachers’ are notably critical. | They look behind appearances for | the solid: substance. This lady SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Warner; Ketchum, Ham- *2*ccecevcssscceccccccce a April 15—Roosevelt Club vs. | Seattle | Tampa ways acted first. hastily. usually imprudently and seldom repented at all. “Come on in.” Terribly Reuben wanted to go in. “Are you sure | won't intrude?” Jim was quite sure Reuben would intrude but he szid easily: “Sure! Let's go cver right here. Reuben voked at the formida- ble green barrier, higher than the average man’s head, at the similar one growing within, wi. such a short runway in between that only rider could go fully. Then he looked at the Wide swung gates distant. re the safe entry knew it only too ome grinning, tmner him. 4 so inferior,” it said “What these people car do, you! can do—and more—" Laughing ‘T ET’S go!” Jim put his scrawny little roan back a few paces and went over with ease. Reuben hesitated <or the fraction of & sec- ond then folluwed. “Ha!” The first hurdle cleared “Easy!” He lifted his mount for the second with assurance. Mid- 7 across he looked straight into Judith Goodloe's amused ¢: “She's laughing at me" pols rush of prickly heat, “Laugh- voluntarily his hand upon the bridle tightened. He his poy at the exact second when the/slould hav» "s mane. Catapulted over its a. Turned a somersault that would have done credit to a circus rider, then, missing the tea table tied easier on that glider seat? Ben —Dick—take hold—” They tifted the eee man, The procession, followed by watehers, started down the gar- den path. Only Amanda sat im- movable, her eyes sunken slits of tay ice in her white face. The indecency ot Tumbling off his horse! Breaking and tearing ner boxwood! Little *- she care i his com- over necks = b oken! ah that ole in her hodge—a cruel, zig-za, rent that let the davlight throu It m.ght have been in her own body, so acutely did she feel the wound. For a tong time she stared fas- cinated, then cove-ed her eyes with trembling hands. Tears, the slow hard tears of age, trickled her white, fingers. Tn all the years sh. had guarded that box! :n all the years it had guarded her, such a thing never happened! She shive: as fh touched by 2 cold wind. Was it an ill omen? A shadow slipped her, Amos muttering something unin- telligible about “po white trash” was, with unsteady, hurried fin- em trying vainly to patch the ie. Jim, pacing around the lily pond, swore softly. “A pretty kettle of fish! Oli laid , up, doe will prpadly be Absently catch: rotesque | guimpsegrot himself in -he watery | | Jim scoWled. His creditors would have to wiuit—Impossible to ask a man, tied b, the leg under your own roof, for money. “Gad, it I ever get out of de! catch me ever getting in again!” Tt was an old and often broken | promise. Jém wondered why it was | so hard fri him to say no when there was ‘.oney to be lost, and harder to say ves when it was to be picked up ey “I'm just a sol,” he reflected bitterly, “A fool who knows noth- a horses, with a soft head no backbone.” No use to try to get an: out of Gran—she raised | —besides more had a terrible fuss the last time | the old girl was having h sledding herself, to e one Jollar do the work of n. “Tl have to sit tight—it will be like sitting over a volcano. Oliver 1 known gloomily. “It wasn't (Copvright, 1938, Blawche Smuth Fargoeen) Tomerrow: Cissy fans the fire. t mal te: ee ting nerve-wracking horns” TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS William B. Bankhead of Ala- bama, Speaker of the House of Representatives, father of Tallu- lah, born at Moscow, Ala, 64 Years ago. Alexander F. Whitney of Cleve- land, president of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen, born at Cedar Palls, Ya. 65 years ago. Maj. Gen. Edgar T. Conley, The Adjutant General, who today reaches the statutory age of re- tirement, born at Fairland, Md.,/ 64 years ago. Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president ef Boston University, born at West Newton, Pa, 58 years ago. +B. Sweeting, A. Kelly, L. Gon- in Mr. Hemingway’s book. She} said, “i felt at home all the time] « the mant | Tynes, F. Stickney, J. Domenech, ‘could not believe all the stories zalez, Eugene Roberts, manager. Frank Caraballo, manager of and never heard a single swear the Red Devils, will submit the word or angry expression during roster of his club later. jmy stay. First game will be played Fri- phombarded with words polite peo- day. Club Roosevelt will clash pie don’t use.” with the Red Devils. She noted that the children \seemed happier and more self- | reliant in the Island City and she \felt the home life of the island must be more closely knit than in e |large cities. The fact that even the youngsters could swim well, ; and that the stories she had heard \Editor, The Citizen: about vicious sharks were untrue, The type of person who drives | impressed her. So much activity over the long wooden bridges at on the island since the road; 40 miles and up—and there are opened was, she thought, a sign * of increasing popularity. . . . This many of them, indeed—cannot be lady will go home a Key West | | jeontrolled by signs. The patrol of | enthusiast and you may be sure \the road would be expensive and that at the next meeting of her would only partly cure the evil.| Parent Teachers Associations she | And it is an evil and a serious Will read a paper on “My im-| “a pressions of Key West”, which age The way to slow traffic to \ in) be well received. | !15 miles an hour is to place a i |4x8, bolted down, right ome the ‘entrance to the bridges Te- peat every 100 feet. The eost LEGALS cod t there. is ttle Seem Beet NOTISOR TAX DEED what it would control speed. And oe ‘it would be detriméntal to no ‘eens one. 649, issu As to traffic locally. Why waste erie |the city’s money with a “traffic cop” at Fleming and Duval? To- tally unnecessary. Place a “Stop” sign on the walk, as well as the lone painted now on the roadway and 999 out of a thousand mo- jtorists will heed it, because it is warning—one they jare accustomed to. There have | been no accidents at this corner— | Why the sudden splurge? Are we trying to show off? If we must }have a cop, let him have instruc- | tion in the art, as his present | methods cause confusion and do a |not serve to expedite matters. “ot Circelt pe % { | He should present his front and his back against the -traffie he | wishes to stop. No whistle blow- ling, arm waving or beckoning, to (Senate NOTICE IS That Mary A Cert te No. day of September. filed same in my made applicati be issued there 3 embraces the following s property in the County of Monrd State of Florida, to-wit: . Sqr. 14, Tr. 21 -3, Page 345, Monroe Records. j The assessment of the said prop- | erty under the sald certificate is- | sued was in the name of Mable B. | r pf Tak, the 3ra} 1928, has ;a universal certificate shall be rding te law, theprop- | ibed therein will 4 highest bidder at the rt the first M the mon' y. 1938 the 2nd Dated redeemed 5 erty 4 to the inj which is th March, ‘= (confuse, which it frequently does. | Also, Nehy do we allow the Hpeace and quiet of the place to Poe disrupted, early morning and | « (late at night, by the senseless | blowing of the atrocious ear-split- No {good driver uses a horn. Only %: poor drivers and irresponsible, unthinking persons. They should be horse whipped. 2. Rook VISITOR. Key West, Fia., April 9, 1938. The Great Smoky Mountains ‘ j National Park is believe to have |). a greated variety of plant life than any other section of the work More than 1.50 varieties of plants bloom in the park during the ‘ [wee In New York I was» TEMPERATURES Lowest Highest ” in London. Here are more: | SUBWAY RIDING | ISAPLEASURE | IN OLD LONDON | (Ry Associated Press) | LONDON, April 12.—London’s subway—pardon, Underground— has soft, upholstered seats. No} foolin’. And many of the cars have arm rests. Practically luxurious! | They say folks in even clothes! thing nothing of riding Under-! ground rather than a limousine. This is only one of the contrasts ; to New York’s subway which, amaze Americans newly arrived | You can smoke on the Under- last night last 24hours ground. Abilene... 48 Apalachicola .. 52 Atlanta - - 46 76 68 66 48 78 52 Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Chicago nea Corpus Christi Denver - = Detroit Dodge City ... Duluth Eastport El Paso Galveston Hatteras - Havana - Helena Huron . io Jacksonville . Kansas City KEY WEST .. Little Rock _ Los Angeles ._ Louisville Miami _.. Mpls.-St. P. Nashville __.. New Orleans - Oklahoma City Pensacola . 54 Phoenix 56 Pittsburgh _. 48 St. Louis 52 Salt Lake City 50 San Francisco 50 Sit. Ste. Marie 30 44 . 60 48 ee . 36 Washington Williston Wytheville «Montreal was the - capital of Canada from 1844 to 1849. Seecocecevescccoessecoecs POLITICAL For Congress Fourth Congressional District HENRY H. FILER For State Senator MELVIN E. RUSSELL “A School Man Fighting For School Children” For State Senator i DAVID ELMER WARD “I'll Do The Best I Can For All” For Representative State Legislature T. S. CARO For Representative Legisiature BERNIE C. PAPY For tive State phe lature {}> EVERETT W. RUSSELL For Judge of Criminal Court of Record WILLIAM V. ALBURY For Judge of Criminal Court of Record LOUIS A. HARRIS For County Solicitor ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. (Por Re-Election) For Commi Commissioner WM. H. MONSALVATGE "See OF - 2 ee en Ficet District WM. R. PORTER (For Re-Election) For County Comimissioner ‘Sth District HARRY L. BEAVER "ie Cogan or Cet District - T. JENKINS CURRY Fifth Commissioner, District CLEVELAND NILES (For Re-Election) Fifth District HASTINGS C. SMITH You can carry a bicycle on it. j You have to open and shut the } doors yourself on many cars—} with the result that trains often run with doors wide open. There’s a first and third-class! section on every train. | Fares range from two to 14; cents, depending on how far! you're going. You buy a ticket at} the booking—not ticket—office ‘but you don’t hand it to anyone | until you leave your station. And when you're leaving the} sign will more than like not read! “exit” it will be “way out.” WOULD APPEAR AS BALLOONS (Ry Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, April 12—If man could develop eyes with the magnifying power of micro- scopes, the air would appear to be full of balloons. The particles of dust which or- dinary air filters catch would look as big as stratosphere bal- loons. More numerous would be the particles which no filter catches, such as tobacco smoke and ragweed pollen. Particles of tobacco magnified 200,000 times, would be as large as golf balls. Rag- weed pollen grains would each be 17 feet in diameter. Any particle up to 50 feet in diameter would pass through the ordinary air filter, a screen with a mesh of 200 to the inch. The actual size of the tobacco smoke particle is thirty-nine mil- lionth of an inch. The ragweed pollen grain, which causes so much hay fever, is eight ten- thousands of an inch in diameter. smoke, New Zealand has the highest per capita foreign trade in the world. NO NAME LODGE At South Ferry Landing Directly On Beach COTTAGES BATHING FISHING BOATS RATES: $1, $2, $3 Per Day PLAN TO LEAVE KEY WEST IN TIME TO ENJOY MEAL BEFORE TAKING FERRY Stone Crabs — Turtle Steaks Steaks Phone No Name No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Mgrs. Ca Does TIZAZLLLLLLLALLLZLALLLLALALLZLLALLLLALL LALLA £4 “Honestly, i don’t wisely and well: (1) Budget. (2) 9 « WWIII LTIIDVIIOIIDIUIIIIIOIMEOL ML. LIISA MIO ILO IOVOOIOIMMODID OLD aw aM, what I spent it for is more than I can say!” Are these your sentiments too? Take twe quick hints from those who have learned to spend Read the advertisements. Keep a strict, accurate account of every dollar. You spend so much for food, for rent, for clothes, for amusement. down. And stick to the budget! The second idea is a favorite plan of thrifty buyers. Each day, go over all the advertisements in this newspaper carefully. Find out in advance what things will best serve your needs, where you can buy them, what you must pay. ments give you that news regularly! Life is too short to worry any more than you can help about financial problems. Get the budget-advertising habit now! PAGE THREE PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET rer. LARGE CONSTRUCTION New Ostrex Tonic Tab- CAMP ON KEYS lets contain raw oyster invig-' 25 BUILDINGS, ideal for fishing orators and other stimulants.! or tourist camp. Buildings in One dose starts new pep. Value sections easily _dis-assembled $1.00. Special price 89c. Call. and re-erected. C. Y. THOMA- write Gardner’s Pharmacy. SON CONSTRUCTION COM- jan4-tue-thur-fri’ PANY, Conch Key, Florida, on Overseas Highway. aprll-5t MISCELLANEOUS ee nt CAI a —Counters, all lengths, FIRE WOOD, FREE, .408 Greene and six show cases. Very rea- street. aprl2-3tx sonable. Must sell to make way for construction of Ar- cade. Poltock’s Jewelry Store, 519 Duval street aprll-3t PLUMBING SAVE MONEY — Buy | your plumbing, fixtures, soil pipe|@LD PAPERS FOR SALE— and fittings, galvanized pipe, Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- and fittings, range boilers and zen Office. may19-tf water pumps, at substantial savings! Write or visit our showroom. PEPPER’S PLUMB- ING SUPPLIES, 542 N. W. llth LOST—My spectacles by the apr8-Imo cemetery. Finder please notify William Gomez, 1205 Division street. aprl2-Itx LOST WANTED—Colored car washer.’ FOR SALE—Trailer, completely SINCO SERVICE STATION. furnished, perfectly insulated. apr8-tf, Gulf Stream Trailer Camp. aprl2-3tx WANTED—A chance to bid on! —~ your next printing order. The; CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- Artman Press. mayl9-tf, ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. ' nov2-tf ‘HELP WANTED WANTED—Amateurs, entertain- ers and chorus girls. Apply after, ——__—_—. 7 P. M. Herb Benson, Sloppy FURNISHED A Joe's. apr7-lwk AND FOR RENT PARTMENT ROOMS, 1014 Grinngll aprll-lwk POULTRY SUPERIOR LAID EGGS daily in }; ——_________. flavor and weight, 24 to 28 oz. THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St., per doz. Call at 1609 Flagler MIAMI, FLORIDA, LOW SUM- Avenue. marll-lmo| MER RATES. Hot water in every room. mar21-tf REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE — Conservative, practical advice. 37 years’ ex- LONG DISTANCE MOVING— perience on Florida Keys. E. Padded, insured, licensed Vans. R. Lowe, Registered Broker, FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- Tavernier, Florida. P. O. No. AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St. 21. marl2-tf; Miami, Fla. r29-tt — SOLES SLE EEE de \ Now In Effect... If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. PHONE-- WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. & and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. WOTIIDIIODIIII IIIS ST aS: Me TAIPPLA SLD ff SAA A hh A dd dd money burn a hole in your pocket? — know where the money goes. It’s spent, but Write it The advertise- Dee eee tecdititiiti“¢itttigititicitLttin