The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1938, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1938. SES RSTS ST NAIR eee ee ‘The Story Par: In love with y his y he ts lumber camp. On her arri Judith meets Gaty, She still loves him and, for the first time, Gary tealizes he loves her. Chapter 30 Cinderella And The Prince - THE log cabin Gary provided, they had dinner. His eyes rested nae ag We ws Wi = tA tal picture, trying vecall—what? Two moths cireled the candle Sunt in mad Alt ree away ¢rumb, t the little “able wil Tee of arette smoke between them. “We an awful mess of our lives, last be f a to pkin about it walking up hi ton it,” the man frowned perplexedly, ing to figure out how ‘t hap} As if he ’t, know! She moved acandle an Bie ane stared at him as (ne stares ata stranger hom He Gary said: “It came over me to- pight with clearness, Judy, I shouldn't be here this way—just spending an evening like any casual caller. You should be mine —my wife.” Loyalty to Reuben demanded that she should contradi make Now, could moon Teal: al ptcy!, to hapren to Gary Brent who id been so sure! One of the moths fell into the Ji idith sighed: “I should h fui ie ave candle,” put out the je, “No. One high moment is worth all of we jot ite, they watched the re- FTER« moment Judith said: “I | stea! the fan- jack music— jot too ” Ki baa could Y once fe're «n the hate i} hear musi It’s nine o 4 tte worlds worst fool! tu: ti Judith tried to steady carth. -—don't— spoil a perfect moment! . | nO_we “You don’t want to hear pS a fo. But she did want to hear it. She wanted to hear it again anc again and again. She wanted to live and die hearing Gary say—“I love you —I love you—” It was the thing she had been waiting for all her life, Reuben awoke that morning to the old soaring sensation. Judith was coming. If work went smooth: by, if Segre pulled together and ished the sectioa, he could get down to the camp tonight, by nine, o’clock and ‘ake her to the dance, He hurried feverishly through the day, a human dyname, driving men to do their utmost, making impossible tasks easy—lending a hand here, taking an ax there. Jok- with the discouraged. Hector- ing the laggards— y seven o'clock, unconscious of tensed nerves, tired muscles, or the long miles ahead, he was on his way to Base No. 2. He needed a haircut, Have to stop at the barber shop. Glad he still had some decent clothes— = It was five minutes after nine when he reached the camp. As always, whether he had been away hours or days, the thought of going home to Judith warmed the cockles of his heart. The knowledge that it was to such a poor home, one so utterly un- worthy of Judith, blew against the warmth like an icy breath, taking something of his yout. Uric much of the confidence that ha been his in the woods. Storm Clouds E TURNED down:a tent bor- dered lane. “Number 16 is at the very end of the line and under a tall pine, Reuben reinembered; Jimmy and Judykin would be ey but Ju- dith would probably be busy as a nailer getting things shipshape. It would fua helping— He sto] short, lovked around in bewilderment. Just a blackness. A vacant space. Had he missed the way in his haste? Made a wron, turning? No, Here wa. the pine. ridge pole. A roll of canvas—but ome—no Judith! Fear clutched him like a giant hand, Had something happened? The road up was treacherous in 8 ts— PRY the time he reached Pike’s store his breath ragged at his throat making speech, for the mo- ment, almo-t impossible. “The bus —It didn’t get in?” “Sure it got in!” vike epening 5. barrel of sugar paused to wii is rspiring face on his shirt sleeve, FBut your missis and kids weren’t on it She hadn’t come! Judith had scorned the camping ground! He might have known— “When your wife didn’t come on ¢|the bus I naturally concluded she wouldn’t show up until next week and I didn't hurry to get the tents see?” Pike explained reason- up, abl. Rouben said nothing. Judith hadn't come — Until that moment he hadn't known how much he had counted on Judith’s coming. “IT had plenty to keep me busy 1 can tel) G8 They,” the store- keeper and handy man gestured widely, “can think up more jobs in one minute! There’s no keeping up with them! But,” in an injured tone, “if you'd a hinted that Mrs. might drive up—” “Drive? Mrs. Oliver—?” “Got in about five or abouts. If you’d a told me—" “Where is she?” A “Mr. Brent took her to the Wind- ing Hill cabin.” The camp's busy informed Reuben, up at the pavilion dancing now. I seen ‘em gcing.” Muttering unintelligibly, Reu- ben left the store. Vaguely he heard Pike saving some! ng about “getting the fixin’s up at day- break,” bt somehow it didn’t make sense, One thing was there- , | Clear in Reuben’s mind. Judit j come and despite all his fore- thought for her comfort, it was to Gary Brent that she owed it. A iter comfort than Reuben Oli- ver could provide. itside he hesitated, uncertain fate wi to go. Disappointment, storm jour ly, beyond all re: e blamed Judith, That she cout do this to him! Humiliate him! Accept fa- vors from_Gary Brent whom he despised. It was bad enough to have to work under him, but for his wife to accept favors— Mechanically he turned in the direction >f Plot 16. The ground seemed to rise up and hit him. The stars left their sky and came down to whirl about his head. The mu- sic ang y the erie tig mee against his vrain he had gone dancing with Gary— 2 Not since that far away da! when he had discovered the theft of his first $5 had he felt so out- raged, so murderous. He felt the same sense of injury too, Felt the same desire to retaliate. The sound of laughter, echoing through the night, added thander to the storm of his passion, (Copyright, 1938, Blanche Smith Fergescn) Tomorrow: Anger — savage. and Primitive—arises in Jedith, Peeeeeccccoocceseooorseesscecoonccoocesceneeensed| TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Sooeeecccccesessescceseserescsaseceveseseaseesese Dr. Lyman J. Briggs, director of the U. S. Bureau of Standards, born in Barry Co, Mich, 64 years ago. Gary Cooper, screen star, born at Helena, Mont., 37 years ago. Thomas E. Robertson of Wash- ington, D. C., ex-commissioner of patents, born in Washington, 67 years ago. Richard R. Deupree, president of Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati, at Norwood, Va, bor 53 years ago R v matist-producer Calif, 61 years ago. f Calif. dra- at Nevada, A lish nec (Alfred) E velist, born W. Mason, En; years ago. ey’re | " THE KEY WEST CITIZEN re > Sy PIRATES WHIP "BOSTON. BEES ST. LOUIS CARDINALS DE-, (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 9.—The! Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the; Boston Bees in yesterday’s game by a score of 2 to 1, with Bauers and Brown doing the hurling for the victors. The St. Louis Card- inals, with Warneke on the mound, defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers. In the. American League, the Boston Red Sox shutout the Cleveland Indians and the Yan- kees downgd the Chicago White Sox. é Resylt8'8f the games follow: ‘National League At Pittsburgh R. Boston ei Ses St See | Pittsburgh 210 1 Batteries: Fette and Muller: Bauers, Brown and Berres. At St. Louts Brooklyn St. Louis 414 3 Batteries: Pressnell, Hoyt and Spencer; Warneke and Owen. R. H. 273 R. I 2 0 At Cincinnati Philadelphia Cincinnati Batteries: Walters wood; Vander Meer bardi. . & 5.2 80 and At- and | At Chicago New York Chicago Batteries: R. H. E. 460 a2 9 0 Hubbell and Man- cuso; French, Russell and Hart- in double plays last year with 127\Savp MONEY — Buy nett. American League At Boston Cleveland Boston Batteries: and Hemsley; Wilson sautels, 42 ede 5 0 Feller, Humphries and De- t RH. E. oy ee | At Washington St. Louis Washington i Batteries: Van Atta, Knott and Sullivan; W. Ferrell, Apple- ton and R, Ferrell. | At Philadelph: Detroit Philadelphia RHE eke OS Fu 9 ia York; Nelson and Hayes. At New York Chicago New York 78 2 Batteries: Dietrich, Cox, Uhle and Sewell; Ruffing and Dickey. HOW THEY STAND \ MAJOR , BASEBALL LEAGUES ‘American League Club— W.L. Pet. Cleveland 684 New York 650 Washington -650 Boston 579 Chicago 412 Detroit 389 Philadelphia 333 St. Louis 263 H. E. R. 310 2 National League Club— New York Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia TODAY'S GAMES 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York—Cain (@-f) or Gabler (1-0) vs. Pearsan (2-1) 2 Garang» at “Rotise (1-0) ‘vs. Rogers (0-0). Detroit at Philadelphia—Law- son (0-2) vs. Thomas (1-2) St. Louis at Washington—Hil- debrand (0-2) vs. Leonard (2-2) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago-—Gum- bert (2-1) ws. Lee (1-1). Boston at Pittsburgh—Macfay den (1-1) vs. Blanton (1-1). Philadelphia at Cincinnati— Passeay (1-0) vs. Davis (1-3) Brookiyn at St Louis—Fitz- simmons (1-1) or Hamlin (2-1) vs. j McGee a-0) Pet. 842 650 579 450 412 400 368 235 3 7 8 ll 10 9 12 13 | big leagues. Baseball games yesterday were @* called off becayse of a death in BASEBALL— the family of one of the players. Young Jim Bagby was the first The contests will be played rookie to win the opener in the, next Sunday afternoon. He pitches for the, — Red Sox and had never seen a big! pires, Sevilla and M. Gonzalez, league game before. He was fresh! have done great work and are from Hazelton, Pa., and was glad! umpiring without fear or favor, to make the big jump. He start- ed his first major league game on | opening day, in the first Ameri- | be Ske can league contest he had ever witnessed, and against the two- time world champions, the un- beatable Yankees. Final score and when you do that you will eececceovcveqceesee CLASSIFIED _at Bayview Park AT PARK TONIGHT Lopez Funeral Home will cross bats with Roosevelt Club tonight in a regular softball league game. These playing seme good softball and both are always trying hard to outdo the other. Clarence Gates and Ingraham will be’ the’ battery for the Em-+ balmers:'' Gene Roberts and Goss will be in the same capacity for the New Deal outfit. Game will start,at 7:30 o'clock. , SCOUTS PLAYED GAME SATURDAY In a very interesting and excit- ing diamondball game Saturday, ~ SOFTBALL CONTEST FEATURES ON CHSTERILS ‘NEW ADVERTISING CAM- PAIGN INAUGURATED FOR MAY, JUNE two clubs have been} Continuing the successful Ches- terfield “Pleasure” campaign which has. been equally welcomed by the public and the retailer, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com- pany has released a new nation- wide advertising campaign to ap- “pear during May and June. Lively illustrations are used in ; all the newspaper, magazine, bill- {board and point-of-sale advertis- | ing, which appeals to smokers by connecting the real pleasure of |smoking Chesterfields with other | Pleasures. Throughout the series, j credit for Chesterfield’s increas- ing popularity is given to the | Chesterfield ingredients, mild, ripe tobaccos—homegrown and Troop 52 defeated Troop 5, with | aromatic Turkish—and pure cig- the seore of 10 to 8. | arette paper. The challenge for the game was} Supporting the general cam- issued by Troop 5 and Troop 52! Paign, Chesterfield continues its Ej Lom- | Boston—Gale-; was 8 to 4 and Bagby was.as coo! as a cucumber throughout the contest.* ‘The Yankees threw in Red Ruffing, a veteran and a 20- game winner last year. Jim Bag- by is the son of the “Old Sarge”, , the pitcher who won 31 games in 1921 for the Cleveland Indians and played in that world’s series. He was known far and wide for: his fade-away that he has shown his son, who is learning to throw it like his old dad. Jim, Jr., has been in professional baseball but three years. He won 13 and lost 9 for Charlotte, N. C., his first | year; won 9 and lost 12 for Rocky i Mount the next year and last sea- ; son won 21 and lost 8 for Hazel-! ton, Pa., in the New York-Penn- | | sylvania League. He was voted} the league’s most valuable play- | er. . .Baseball’s Department of} Dubius Distinctions: Roger Cra-| mer of the Red Sox has played in} 287 games the past two seasons, | but has failed to get a homer dur- { ing that time. . .The Yankees has} trailed the American League in! | double plays in 1937, with 134. In| the National League the Dodgers! and Cardinals trailed the circuit | each. . Jimmie Dykes, at 40, is the oldest player in the major{ leagues. Bob Feller is the young- est in the majors. . .Red Ruffing , pitched the first ball in the 1938, season and it was hit for a homer } _ by Chapman of the Red Sox. . .' , Frank Crosetti, of the Yanks, was ; the first player to fan in the 1938, season. George Selkirk, of the; Yanks, made the first error, and! i | LOCAL SHORTS— | | The writer has seen only two! | games of baseball in Key West {this season, as he witnessed the, ‘doubleheader last Sunday at! Navy Field. I was surprised at cremate i {players on the clubs and the con- | {dition the field is in. It was due to the help shown the players by Curry Moreno, who- loaned the scarifier, and Norberg Thompson, who loaned the rock crusher. Mr. Moreno also loaned the water ‘wagon. Wm. Burchell and Harry \ Pritchard operated the machines | jfree of charge and put the field | jin first-class shape. The players | tare very. grateful to them. The only thing now needed to put the | field in. complete condition, to bring outside clubs to play here and at least show them that we j have a‘ball-field, is a roof over, the grandstand. This can be ac-' | complished with the help of the fans of this city, for if they have ‘any old lumber that they will do-} nate to the players, they will gladly call for it and build the roof over the present stands. The writer sincerely hopes that we will have someone donate the lumber as we would like to have the field in shape for the Miami or other clubs that come here be / proud of it instead of being ashamed of our ball field. . .Play- ers who are doing well are Stan- ley, Goss, Roberts and Mullins for the Sluggers. They have played a great game. A. Acevedo. Ster- ling, H. Gates and C. Griffin for the Red Devils are alsq outstand- ing. Barcelo, M. Acevedo, Al Acevedo and Eloy Acevedo have played in great style. Others who are coming around slowly are: Al. Rodriguez, Bethel, Geo. | Acevedo and Lucilo for the Slug- | ; gers; Gabriel, Domenech, Molina and J. Carbonell for the Satans.! and Peter Castro, Machin, J. Gar-} cia and D. Lopez for the Stars. | In the box, Bethel. H. Gates, Mo- lina, Maigrat have shown that they are in shape and Salinero, Lucile and M. Griffin wil! show their stuff soon. From reports the later pitchers are also in; shape. Credit must be given Roy / Hamlin, F. Acevedo, Danny Lo- pez, A. Acevedo, J. Barcelo, Sr.’ and a few others for the success; of the league so far. The writer i will’ close, saying that the um- COLUMN MISCELLANEOUS ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT to. have your furniture re-uphol- stered, Mattresses and Pillows renovated, Studio Couches, In- ner Springs and Boat Cushions. Guaranteed work. Tropical Mattress Company, 725 Duval street. may9-5tx REFRIGERATION FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION Repairs and Service, Call E. Martinez, 1212 Varela street. 24 Hour Service. apr20-l1mo DAY NURSERY SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSE, 1400 issued a challenge for a volley ball game at the High Schol gym on Wednesday night, 8 o'clock. A good game is expected as the boys of Troop 5 are looking for revenge of the Saturday morning diamondhall defeat, it is stated. FEC IT MAY Pine street—“Free From Wor-' + ry Hours—For Mothers”. Chil- dren cared for by the hour or day. may5-2wks PLUMBING your plumbing, fixtures, 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. REAL ESTATE 3 Harry Kelly was the first pitcher' REAL ESTATE — Conservative, 9 12 0 to be sent to the showers in '38.' practical advice. 37 years’ ex- * perience on Florida Keys. E. R. Lowe, Registered Broker, Tavernier, Florida. P. O. No. 21. mar12-tf MISCELLANEOUS Batteries: Coffman, Auker and, the showing of some of the new LONG DISTANCE MOVING— Padded, insured, licensed Vans. FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO,, 251 S. W. Ist St. Miami, Fla. mar29-tf FOR SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG- ERATOR, almost new—$139.00. Apply, 519 Elizabeth street. may5-tf CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR NEW YORK CITY, Wednesday May 11; room for two. Have references. Call at 1101 Pe- tronia street, Keith. may9-2t "HOUSES ae WE OFFER a Bonded, Insured Household Goods Moving Serv- ice to or from any State in the Union, Canada or Mexico. Our vans are of the finest Padded Vans in the country with ex- perienced men to handle your goods in and out of Key West A service that has never been offered to the public before. For an estimate — phone or write LEONARD BROS. Transfer and Storage Co. Agents Mayflower Transit Co. Phone 678 1401 Division Stréet apr26-tt FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large airy rooms at seaside, bathing facilities. In- quire 407 South street. apr25-tf THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St. MIAMI. FLORIDA, LOW SUM- MER RATES. Hot water in every roam. mar2i-tf apr8-lmo 3 morning, | e of obtaining a de- Court validating and ity « Ww ‘sum NDR ($1,608,000.00), subdiv soil pipe | ¥ DOLLAR: January 1, 19: in said petitios and that the H for vali- rable Ar- mez, one of the Judges of said Court, has issued an order re- quiring that ~causi shown, if any there be, att purthouse in i t 10 o'clock A. f May, A. D. all not be at and said order, why should not be validated shall be published in West Citize published i in Monroe each week weeks prior to suid first publication the least eighteen (18) d: said hearin NESS my hand and th at Key We: of April, cial s 1 ¢ t, Florida, 23rd day A D. | eC oval ‘radio broadcast featuring Paul Whiteman, Grace Moore, Andre !Kostelanetz and Paul Douglas, | baseball commentator. These pro- grams are featured in the coming newspaper advertisements and at- i } kes + aS PAGE THREE ! Peesccescoocccessoevece? Today In History eeecccccceccecccsceasese 1755—King’s College, now Co- lumbia University, organized in New York City. 1800—Territory of Indiana or- ganized by Act of Congress, with seat of government at Vincennes. White population about 5,000. 1828—American Peace Society founded. 1915—Cunarder Lusitania, New York to Liverpool, sunk by Ger- man submarine off Irish coast with loss of 1200 lives. 1918—War Industries Board re- stricts auto factories use of coal and steel to win the war. 1928—Blind dog which had bit- ten a deaf man bumping into it, exonerated at Yonkers, N. Y., ; court trial. 1936—Two-year anthracite coal wage pact, providing for a five- day week and a seven-hour day, signed. tention is called to them in each. advertisement of the series. ; Liggett & Myers reports gen- eral approval from retailers for the current Chesterfield point-of- sale displays, which have been complimented for their “eye-ap- peal” and for their consistent combination of good humor with good taste. OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and Also Serving All Paints KEY WEST on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY (Except Sunday) Direct Between Miami and Key West. DIRECT EXPRESS: Leaves Miami 2:00 o’clock A. M., arriving Key West 7:00 o’clack A. M. Leaves Key West 9: 00 o'clock A. M., arriving Miami 2:00 o'clock P. M. LOCAL: (serving all intermediate points) Leaves Miami 9:00 o'clock A, M., arriving Key West 4:00 o’clock P. M. Leaves Key West 8: 00 o'clock A. M., arriving Miami 3:00 o’clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Streets We have just printed 5,000 Key West STICKERS—in two on yellow shape — gummed ‘olors paper one side. (Likttttthhid Mm ON SALE NOW A Penny A Piece The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BLDG. i Atte ttttttzznpndbkrirhtirgtLidgdadgdéz TELEPHONE 51 Mee hhh hhh hh hhh hed hedhdediddidkdne| ADVERTISE YOUR HOME TOWN WITH ONE OR MORE WINDOW STICKERS ‘FOR AUTO OR STORE AND OFFICE WINDOWS on Ch A Ah dh hh hh bh headede dedadaddde de hadbidided daddies a a