The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1938, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL. 13, 1938. ‘The Story So Far: The safe world of the Maryland Goodloes has crashed. T, zir securities are worthless, and Judith Goodloe is heartbroken because Gary Brent, the man she loves, has gone out west. Reuben Oliver, injured when thrown from his horse, is an unwanted guest. A self-made millionaire, Reuben offers Ju- dith’s grandmother a loan, and. is cruelly snubbed. With hatred in his heart Reuben siumbles into the garden, Chapter 13 A Bargain EUBEN did not see Judith un- til it was too late to retreat. In scarlet swim suit, she was seated upon the edge of the pool, slim brown feet in the wat-r. She saw him first. Noticed his stormy face, and asked on a breathless note: “What has happened, Mr. Oliver?” When he did not answer she rushed on to a fear that had ragged at her heart since his com- ing: “Has my brother been trying to borrow money from you?” “On the contrary, your grand- mother has refused a. loan.” In sheer relief Judith laughed: “One can always bet on Gran! A refusa] to accept money shouldn't ‘ou look so murderous.” “L—I've never been insulted be- me?” angrily, “Suppose—Gran is only, human—suppose. she had let ou?” “I wish she had. You see, 5" with a blending of pride and hu- mility, “love you.” He wondered how he .ver dared to say it. “Oh!” The heat of a thousand tees horned in her a said proudly: suppose. that is the crowning ingult “Gran would think so, but—” She was. seized with a strange trembling. She sank.down on: the grass—“But—I—I” She covered her face with her hands, Never had he felt so uttcrl: in- | adequate. He had conquered life, risen to undreamed of heights by the sheer force of his will—but he stood by helpless—a bit scared— THE KEY WEST CITIZEN any Senators Take Opening Game - He wondered what a man of her | own, world would have done un- der the. circumstances. And suddenly he knew that a man of her world would not have. forced a situation of this sort. He would have acted more circum-. spectly and with finesse—through a lawyer maybe—avoided any- thing that savored of bestowing a { favor or paying a debt. He said with a_humility that sat strangely upon him: “I’m sor- ty, Miss say and do seems to be wrong. I don’t belong here. I’m going.” “Wait—please.” Gary hadn’t loved her. This man did. It was a sop to her pride. He was trying to hate this girl as he hated the haughty old woman, fore for offering to help over §] tough spot.” Vhat,” sharply, “did you do?” a mmitted the unpardonable | in. “How?” “Suggested to your grand-| mother that she sell the box.” “You,” coldly, “should have known better.” “Why sheuld I?” darkly angry. “We love the box. It's part of rt of your pride.” ?" defiantly. “I left your grandmother try- ing tc figure out how to hola on ‘to both, without breaking the out- dated, silly rules you all live by. Judith's blue gaze swept him contemptuously. “You don’t even begin to understand.” “I wish I didn’t.” He was trying to hate this girl as he was hcting the haughty old woman in the library. “Your grandmother asked my advice. Before | gave it I of- fered to take up her notes.” She got slowly to her feet. “Don't you know that was only a Orde wi if oe ring money?” “E didi method of | verting aks etoquid be praiar” Most people aren't so par- 4 ae “It, wouldn't be honest—on our R woyld nirie* | * é sta ed his side with wave Of her hand. “Don't you | now we're mortgaged to the eye- | brows? The security Gran could | give you wouldn't be worth the | perer it was written on. Don't you | ow that?” “Yes,” doggedly, “I know.” Love Acknowledged sus. straight, supple as a dryad, she came quite close to him. } “Why,” impatiently, “did make such a fool offer?” He did not know how to dissem- ble. “I wanted to keep you safe.” | “Me?” | Despite his efforts to nurse his | anger his mouth softened to ten- derness. “You.” Just to say it was like breaking down a dam and letting the water rush in, but instead of a turbulent | atream, Love acknowledged, proved a sea—heady, salt, clean— | washing over him, héaling all sears, making him forget every- begs | except her. “You did this wild thin you | Aeeqccccccesccccccesceses Augustus E. Giegengceak, Public Printer of the U. S., born in New York, 48 years ago. William A. Ayres of Wichita, Kans, member of the Federal Trade Commission, born at Eliza- bethtown, Ill, 71 years ago. Pay! P. Harris of Chicago, orig- inator of Rotary Clubs, born at Racine, Wis., 70 years ago. Fool's Dream LEAR-EYED, she searched his face without seeing it. Instead she was seeing Gary, debonair, merry, as he soared away~leav- ing her again to waiting—to end- less years of waiting— The smooth purr of a high pow- ered engine recalled her. A shin- ing automobile with faultlessly liveried chauffeur rolled up the drive. In another minute this man would go away in it believing her indifferent, insulted— She was hardly conscious of her words: “You—you love me enough to—?” “I've dreamed a fool’s dream. I never expected to tell you.” She placed a brown hand upon his coat sleeve, “I’m glad you did.” His heart beat so fiercely it sounded in his ears like the roar of a cannon. “It can’t mean a thing to you.” “Tt can,” a mere whisper, “it | does.” It meant that she could cut her losses. Go on with this man or spend her life waiting— The ecstasy within him beat down everything else. Beat down common sense, the ability to think clearly—to speak. She said: “It means keeping | that,” indicating, the box, “It means keeping the only:worldJ know.” “You Ww vithoult ba “It woulGin believe that.” He could only stand mute and | staring. For so long a time he had | thought of her as a star, unattain- | keep it—a free rifice.” Reuben sai n't be sacrifice—please able. As a lily growing in a shel- j tered pool— “Judith.” Just to say her name gave life a new meaning. Just to touch her hand was a cure for all the hard, starved years of his life. He knelt in the soft grass be- | | side her and smiled into her eyes. | Tt was a tender smile, Young with be the youth that had eluded him, udith!” Suddenly she felt a great surge j of pity for this man who was to | noon. |} save her from years of waiting. | Almost without her own voli- | tion she bent over and touched the wisp of hair that dipped down | upon his forehead. “Judith! Oh, God—” It was his | first real prayer. 1938, Blanch Smidh Bengesce) Tomerrow: Amanda surrenders, —__— Goodloe. Everything I | Boston Red Sox Sox Triumph Qver New York Yan- kees In First _ Game (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, April 19.—The | Washington Senators, with Presi- ‘dent Roosevelt looking on, tri- |umphed over tne Philadelphia {Athletics yesterday afternoon in, | the opening game of the 1938 | American League pennant race. | The President tossed out the first *| ball over the plate for the Nats. The Boston Red Sox defeated j the New York Yankees in Boston. These were the only two games played yesterday. jfor the Senators and although hit hard, went the route. Ferrell, his brother, did \eatching. Tne score was 12 to 8. The Red Sox used McKain and Bagby as pitchers, while Ruffing jand Vance were on the hurling jend for the Yankees. The score | was 8 to 4. Both leagues will be active this afternoon. ecocee aaa Doings Around The Golf Links ° e EADIES NIGHT!— The golf club will be host to all of its members and their re- spective wives or lady friends on Friday evening of this week. It is hoped that all members will be present since you may expect a good time and lots to eat, we hope. Anyway, Curry Harris and Li, Plummer have arranged the pleasure while Charlie Ketchum was to see that you had the eats. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p. m. and for all those interested, it will be informal, so if the wife insists on a new evening gown, tell her that Mr. Hurricane Eddie Strunk said it was not necessary (and see if she believes you!). Anyway, we hope all of the fel- lows will be on their best be- havior so the said wives may stay home when the said husbands are | playing golf and know that they are in good company. ee Ee TOUR! Mr. President ‘Eddie Strunk has Kee an invitation for the Key ‘West club to play two matches | with the Miami Biltmore. He has appointed Bob Spottswood as captain and chairman of the ‘tournament and if you are going, please let Bob know at once. It jis planned for the Key West crowd to leave here early Satur- day morning. April 30, and play }a game that afternoon. The eve- jning will be spent with the Bilt- more golfers and the second | match will be on Sunday morn- jing, May 1, and all Key West j Players will return that after- Mr. Strunk wants a good strong team to go, so if you think you are a good match for some Biltmore golfer; getiin touch with | Bob and tell him so. | INTER-CITY COMPETITION— The other day, Mr. Charlie | Hogeboom, a former member of the Key West customs service, eecccccesces ,came down from Ft, Lauderdale TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS eeccccccccces May Robson in Australia eoce screen star, born 73 years ago. Harry M. Warren, inder-presi- Life League, t Hudson, N. H Rev. Dr Baptist ¢ dent of the ew York, bo Tl years ago. ge Gibb New Y born ‘with the express purpose of beat- ting Mr. Bill Fripp at a game of ge Now Mr. Bill does not al- low people to go about boasting of such and so took 6n Mr. Hoge- boom with the result the match ended in a tie as far as total strokes were concerned Lut Mr. Fripp says he beat Charlie two-up on match play. Now Bill is itch- ling to play Charlie up on the East Coast. EASTER EGG TROUBLE— ‘ Doc William Penababe Kemp /St. Louis | Wes Ferrell was on the mound! Rick | the | Of Series From Athletics Lopes Eke Qut 9-8 Win Over Red Devils Last Night HOW THEY STAND MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES American League Club— W. L.” Bet. ' washington 1.000, Boston 1.900 Detroit -009 -000 -000 .000 -000 | -000 Chicago Cleveland New York Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 National League Play starts this afternoon. | Club— W.L. Ret. Lopez Funeral Home - 1 Red Devils 1 Roosevelt Club 0 CITY DIAMONDBALL LEAGUE | 0 1.000. 1 1 500 000 | Today’s Anniversaries 1721—Roger Sherman, Con- necticut shoemaker, surveyor and lawyer, a signer of the Declara- tion of Independence and one of! its framers, New Haven mayor, born at Newton, Mass. Died July 23, 1793. 1835—Susan Blanchard Elder, New Orleans poet and play- , wright, born at Fort Jessup, La.' Died Nov. 3, 1923. 1836—Augustus D. Juillard, New York textile merchant and banker, creator of foundation of the name, born at Canton, Ohio. Died April 25, 1919. 1851—Frank Lamson-Scribner, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture’s na- tionally-known scientist and bo- tanist, born at Cambridge, Mass. Died Feb. 22, 1938. 1861— John Grier Hibben, Princeton’s professor of logic and president, born at Peoria, Ill. Died May 16, 1933. 1871—Melville D. Post, West| Virginia novelist and short story. writer, ‘born at Clarksburg, W Va. Died there, June 23, 1930. 1879—Miller J. Huggins, noted small second-baseman, manager of the New York 4¥ankees, ni Cincinnati. Died Aree 4 be 3 got 84 while Mr. Eddie Strunk got 86 and Mr. Johnny Kirschen- baum got 88. The excuse of Mr., Strunk was that he handled too many flowers; Mr. Kirch said he handled too many clothes but Doc; said they forgot about the num- ber of Easter eggs both ate and blamed on the children (when brought to task by their wife) Mr. Curry Harris was along too for 13 holes and made so many fives that had they been $5 bills he would now be on his way around the world on a little vaca- tion trip. ONE-EYED GOLFER— Mr. Pious Watkins tried to play with one eye shut and the other covered with dark glasses and admits it is quite a handicap but he had to get that golf game Played or die of despair. While he didn’t get a hundred, he says he might as well. STATISTICAL STROKES— An arithmetical game of mathe- matical minds played some sort of a six-some golf game and since it would take a second Einstein to get heads and tails of who won and who lost, let us pass over same and stop with the know- ledge that it concerned such brainy people as Mr. Handsome Horace O’Bryant, Mr. Ikey Parks, Mr. Old Bye Duke of Rock Sound Sands, Mr. Josie Lopez, Mr. Louie Pierce and Mr. Bob Spottswood. Sterling a Ingraham Start At Bat For Win- ners, Valdez And Ace- vedo For Devils Lopez Funeral Home defeated ' Red Devils last night at Bayview Park. In what proved to be a nip ,and tuck affair, the Red Devils came, from behind in the fifth in- ;ning and made it a fight to the finish. The score was 9 to 3 against the Satans when they came to bat | in the fifth, but after “Cigarette Willie” had walked four out of the first five men to face him, the | ' Red Devils started to hit the ball all over the field and at the end POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FIRST DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TO BE HELD, MAY 3, 1938. qe0e eeevesece For Cou Fourth Conggeeniinal 1 District HENRY H. FILER For Congress 4th Congressional District LEWIS E. MOORE A business man for Congress | For State MELVIN E. RUSSELL “A School Man Fighting For _ School Children” For State Senator DAVID “Ti Do Tee Best Lan Fer A the musical — For Re tative State gislature FT. S. CARO For Re; tative State | Pegislature BERNIE C. PAPY —_ For Representative State fee Judge o 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. (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner WM. H. MONSALVATGE For County First Danie WM. R. PORTER (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner 5th District HARRY L. BEAVER Fink Dire T. JENKINS CURRY For County Commissioner, Fifth District CLEVELAND NILES (For Re-Election) “ime “For Count HASTINGS C. SMITH ‘Caraballo, 2b of the inning-it-was-9 to 8. “Willie” tightened down for the next two frames and all was well until the eighth when the Red | Devils scored one more run to make the count at 9-all. In the ninth inning, Woodson led. off with a sharp single, and then Sterling followed him with a double, and on Howard Gates’ error, Sterling scored the winning run after Woodson was trapped between third and home. The Red Devils failed to score and it was 10. and 9 at, the‘end of the game. The hitters on the Lopez outfit who showed well for their first game was Sterling, who connect- ed safely four out of five tries; Ingraham, who hit three out’ of five, and Stanley, Kerr and, Mc- Carthy, each with two hits. “Cigarette Willie’ Gates, pitch- ing his first game of the season, was wild in spots. The fourth and fifth frames were his downfall. He struck out eight and walked eight. Hitting stars for the Red Devils were Valdez and Acevedo. Both hit good and were responsible for driving in many of their team’s runs. H. Gates and J. Garcia scored twice each for their team. Villareal, who pitched for the Red. Devils, was very good after the fifth inning, and it was one- two-three up and down in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. In the ninth five men faced him. . He walked three and struck out three. Box, score; Lopez— Carbonell, 3b McCarthy, sf Woodson, ss Sterling, 1b Kerr, lf Stanley, cf Ingraham, c C. Gates, p Sawyer, rf Cates, 2b 3 wOWSOOONOND coorooonoerem NER oOONCOF Meow Ree ic] Ss re Ss Totals— Red Devils Hopkins, rf H. Gates, ¢ J. Garcia, If G. Gareia, cf Molina, sf Acevedo, 1b Valdez, ss Sweeting, 3b Wh wr Bow wh NwoNNooousc On em OCOCOROCH -» Villareal, p Totals— § 2719 4 Score. by innings: Total Lopez 004 230 001—10 Red Devils 000 350 010— 9 Summary—Two-base hits: Ster- ling, Ingraham, Valdez, Acevedo; struck out: by Gates 8, by Villa- | real 3; bases on balls; off Gates 8, 35 3 WPM leah ae The Citizen Cooking Schooll | At The Palace Theatre~-April 27-28-29 eee | PAGE THREF | | ! | i Dedee Abot learns many. interesting coax sas “tricks from| Auntie Bella, the humorous colored maid who presides over Mike Anders’ kitchen in “Star in My Kitchen.” "TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Chicago. St. ‘Louis at Cleveland. New York at Boston, games. two NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. off Villareal 3; runs scored: Mc- Carthy, Sterling 3, Kerr, Stanley 2, Sawyer, Cates 2, Hopkins, H. Gates 2, J. Garcia 2, G. Gareia, Molina, Valdez 2. ‘SOFTBALL GAME — FRIDAY EVENING Lopez Funeral Home will play Roosevelt Club Friday,night at Bayview Park. This contest’ will’ make the sec+ ond for each team since! the new+ ly-organized diamondball Jeague begun. The New Dealers lost the open= ing contest to Red Devils and the Funeral. Homers defeated the Satans last night A hotly contested game pected Friday night is ex- ROUND TRIPS DAILY TO ALL LOWER EAST COAST CITIES Here's the finest end and most convenient transportation between Key West and sii of Florida and the United States in history! More departures than ever before fast. dependable schedules Zephyt buses... greater conv luxurious at - roomy, jence—all thes: fares one-lourth the cos! of driving your own mobile. Yeu can now 0 Miami. spend the greater part of the day. and return the same evening, Direct connections in Miami for New York and all America —trom Coast to Coast and Border to Borders. MIAMI $37 =; $67 BUS STATION 210 Duval St. Mound Trip FIORIDA MOTORIINES