The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1938, Page 4

By The Story So Far: Judith Good- toe, of an old Maryland family, marries self-made Reuben Oliver for his money—only to discover he is bankrupt. After their twins are born, red-headed Cissy Rog- ers, who loves Reuben, gets him a job tv'a umber camp managed by Gary Brent — the man‘ Judith loves. Reuben is a fighter and try- ing’ to live by Judith’s codes has weakened him. After a violent quarrel with Judith over Gary Reuben decides to make his own laws, This new Reuben is @ stranger to Judith, who is in a dream world with Gary. Chapter 35 Society In A Lumber Camp AhD so life ran placidly—a river of gold with enckgntment and allure beneath its surface. Ro- mance floated with the tide and Love was waiting tc take the helm, Every commonplace hap- pening took on a glory beyond comprehension. To accept a glass of water from Gary's hand. To have him telephone her and say quickly: “You, Judy? I’ve got to go to the woods—nuisance but I’ve "got to show up on the work occa- sionally.” i “How long are you staying?” ee counle of centuries — until the day after tomorrow, really. Will you miss, me?” ” “As if you didn’t know!” Happifiéss fatifdted from her. Just to come home hungry, dis- card riding,clothes for cool cotton and sit down to, one of Lu Wing’s ‘simply arranged, perfect meals! Sometimes a shadow appeared on the golden river of her days— Reuben. He came home for week ends— neither eagerly nor reluctantly— a well mannered guest who fell in with whatever project was on hand and before he went away -asked for the househcld bills, paid such as he could and laid the rest aside, Gradually the cabin at the top = of Winding Hill had become the most popular spot in Camp Site No. 2. People dropped in and found tea was always served at four; forty-five to the minute. = ee Served easily and graciously and * quite as a matter ofjroutine. They began to stop for pickup suppers on Sunday night or for a chance breakfast after the dance with one of Lu Wing’s delicious omelettes. In a small way Judith was dis- pensing the Goodloe, Choice brand | it,’ of hospitality. Establishing a new social order in the,camp at the edge of the forest. © . “The beautiful Mrs. Oliver!” yeple were acutely, aware of her. i Maryland Goodloe, my dear!” One of the officials’, wives made the discovery, “A gorgeous creature withthe ait of 9 prin- “What abotit him? husband? — Isn't that handsome young Brent extremely atten- tive?—" ~ Gradually they oieced together a few half truths about Reuben. “One of those freak, romantic § aeare et Culver had millions r_a brief while—” Gossip spread. An ambitious matron with a sub-deb daughter ~at school in the east was quick to “=== see the advantage of knowing a Maryland Goodloe. “It may mean an invitation to the Bachelors’ Cotillion, who knows? We might as well run up to the camp for awhile. After al] there’s nothing really of importance going on in town until November.” One by one the cabins opened. Big cars with chauffeurs weight uniformed purred up the hill. Ladies perfectly coiffed, groomed and tly smart black f la. case, of . the mountain coming io Mahomet. w ae ber gp * vO} x e sent to Casper atti ghee silver,’ €rystal, Cissy’s;rug—it was superb on getins big, darkly Seniahed sre e;-pyadequantities of tea. Lu Wing * bak innumerable tiny ~wafer-like cakes— PY “Are we trying to outrival New- «»-port?” Reuben asked sarcastically. Orgy Of Spending VER the.week ends Reuben shared in his wife's poparerthy —a reflected glory. He was greet everywhere with a new cordiality —at the pavilion py the Com- + pany’s officials on Saturday night, «~ewon the golf course on Sunday morning. On Monday morning Reuben became a woodsman again. He tried to remain one ove: the week ends—declin As September, October went by, Judith allowed he: very little “ thought of the future, as is the way of those happy in the present. The irst imperfection that ap- peared upon her horizon was when Pike belatedly presented his bill. The amount shocked her had spent Reuben's noney timid- horror of jobless days in ‘ordney’s Gulch still upon her. Gradually it lifted. The new order so right, so pleasant, established itself firmly and now—Pike's bill! “T—It must be wrong.” Judith 4 invitations. | e BLANCHE SM! FERGUSON ___ | figured, added, subtracted and added again—reminding herself, rather pathetically, of Gran. She could find not one mistake. “Tll do better next month,” apologetically—a new attitude for Judith. She handed the rumpled | paper to Reuben, “I didn’t realize how much I was spending.” He glanced at the amount. Near- ly as much as his month’s salary. He opened his lips to tell her so, | To say that this wild orgy of spending must stop. Then he re- membered that he had vowed to be as good a man as Gary, and after all, a few pounds of tea, a few eggs was not exactly reckless expenditure. “Is it necessary to entertain the entire camp every day or so?” “N—no. Most of them have gone now.” Judith said. “We can be thankful for that.” “T enjoyed having them,” frank- ly. He folded the bill neatly. “This will have to wait until next month. I paid Cissy—I thought that would please you.” “It does.” She had almost for- gotten Cissy’s existence. “Is she still at the Curtis camp?” politely. “Yes.” “I should think she’d find it dull.” Reuben had a quick vision of the Curtis Camp with its ballroom, its motion picture theaters—out- doors and in—its pool, golf links. '! Guests arriving and, departing. Zipping down the mountain to Hollywood, to Santa Monica— “How about asking Cissy down here next week end?” He said it casually, yet it was a command not a request. Judith didn’t want to ask Cissy next week end or ever. Once Cissy had taken Gary— “She couldn’t do it now,” Judith thought with satisfaction. She said: “That’s an idea! Shall I mail the invitation or will you take it to" her?” “Either way. I'll probably see her during the week.” f He was seeing Cissy—Luckily. she didn’t care— Down With A Bang! C= dressing in Judith’s bed- room for the dance given to honor the buyers and their wives, eased a gown over her white shoulders. It was a black gown, filmy and simple with the sim- plicity of extreme expensiveness. She said: “Nice shack.” Judith agreed: “I’m crazy about “Rube is doing well at his job, isn’t he?” “Evidently.” Rube’s wife spread cold. cream. thickly over her straight little nose, “He’s had a raise.” “Good!” “Perhaps he owes that to your interest, Cissy?” “Not at all! Things are moving | ‘better since Rube took a hand,’ Cissy smoothed her dress over slim hips, “but there’s more to it ‘than that.” Judith asked no questions. She kept on spreading cold cream. Cissy, determined to pursue this subject said: “There’s a lot more to it than that.” “Than what?” idly. ‘My interest.” Cissy turned to the mirror: “Galbreath knows a good timberman when he sees one.” “Is he here again?” “Yes,” “I think 1 saw him the day I ar- rived. Fat man with pig eyes isn’t ‘The eyes are the least of his piglike qualities.” “Ts he in this camp?” “No, across the mountain.” , “It’s Faye on that side?” “Much. For a mom Sissy busied her- self pi ig a refractory cur) with anuinvisible pin, This: done she said on sudden “Ever noice SO 8 ee fife is? One side fghtsto nat up—comes down. < udith laughed gayly: the one thing I havedearned about life, Cissy. I've usually had the end seat that gets the hardest bump.” iets “Guess you have at that,” Cissy admitted grudgingly. “1 wasn’t thinking 0! you though, but of interested at last,” Gary Brent. “Oa Leisurely she un- pinned the cur) and werried it with a comb before she answered: “He's had the up end for — a while. He's due to come down— that’s all.” “Just what do you mean?” | Judith hoped her voice was steady. “Galbreath is looking around for a new superintendent.’ The news struck Judith like @ stone between the eyebrows, stun- ning her. Then suddenly as a | Christmas tree ball shatters, her | perfect world smashed about her head. If Galbreath got a new su- | perintendent Gary would go home | —go somewhere. Leave her here. |Leave her to desolation. She | couldn't bear it. She wouldn't be- 1938, Blanche Smith Forgueen) | Monday: Uissy lays her cards en the | table. POCCOSOSOOESOSCSSOOSESOSESH ESSE SS SOESESOSOOOESESS TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS . New York City, born there, 71 years ago Bruce Ro: of books, born 68 years ago. at La Dr. Harry A. of Chicag Paoli, Ind 65 ye —se = Bishop Exmést L. Waldorf, ME oe B. (Bertie) C. Forbes of New rk. business writer, bern in tland, 58 years ago. Dr. Donald A. Laird of Colgate Iniv ycologist, born in Steu- 4, 41 years ago. A. Manuel Fox of New York. U Tariff Commissioner ila. 49 years ago. born ‘in 10 innings. |, Mtsburgh THE KEY WEST CITIZE ee a ra 3 J eed PIRATES CREEP UP ON BRUINS REVAMPED ATHLETICS DE- FEATED YANKS; RED SOX SHUTOUT SENATORS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 14.—What happens when two revamped line- ups meet? Well, Pittsburgh Pi- rates and Chicago Cubs did just, that and the Pirates won, 4 to 1, With the score tied, two men on and one out in the ninth inning, Manager Grimm of the Cubs pulled a “boner” when he allowed Pitcher French to take his turn, at the plate, The best and unusual play isto send in a recognized, pinch-hitter in a sit- uation similar to,this. The Cubs failed to,score, but, the Cubs put over three runs in theit half of the extra inning and won the old ball game. Neither starting twirl- er were around when the con-/| |test ended. Both clubs secured eight hits. The Pirates are now) only a_half-game behind the Bruins. It was the only game! played in the National League. Philadelphia Athletics also} shifted their line-up and look) what it accomplished! They de-| The defeat shoved the Yankees downed into a tie with Cleveland Indians for third place. The In- dians lost to Chicago White Sox,! 7 to 6. Boston Red Sox bounced from fourth place to second by shutting out Washington Sena- tors, 10 to 0, behind seven-hit pitching by Wilson. Detroit Ti-! gers handcuffed St. Louis Browns, | 7 to 5, collecting 14 safeties good for 22 bases. , Results of the games follow: { National League i At Chicago R. H. E. 4.83 Chicago 18 0 Batteries: Lucas, Brown and Todd; French, Root and Hartnett. Cincinnati at St. Louis, rain. Only games scheduled. American League At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia 815 1 New York 692 Batteries: Caster, Potter and Brucker; Pearson, Hadley, Stine and Dickey. At Detroit St. Louis Detroit 714 2 Batteries: | Walkup, Bonnett, Mills and Sullivan; Gill and Teb- betts. R. H. E. 511 3 At Cleviand Chicago’ : Se ae | Cleveland 69 3 Batteries: ‘Stratton, Whitehead and’ Rensa; Hudlin,’ Heving, Gale- house and Pytlak. At Boston Washington Boston 10 13 Batteries: W. Ferrell and Ferrell; Wilson and Desautels. HOW THEY STAND MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES American League Club— WL. Pet. Washington 16 9 640 Boston 4 8 636 Cleveland 4 9 .609 New York 14 9.609 Detroit 912 429 Chicago 11 421 Philadelphia 8 350 St. Louis 17 261 R.H.E. 1 R. HE. 0 3 1 R. National .League Club— Ww. L New York Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston St Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Pet. a 583 522 412 400 375 211 3 10 9 i 710 812 915 415 ecece wescccccseece Today’s Horoscope eeece, eecesee Today indicates an aspiring na- ture which will try to carry out its plans against opposition. But be extremely careful, for the high er one aims at the greater the fal Do not depend too much on r own powers, but listen to the ad- vice of others, even if you do not entirely follow it; for some of it will be eminently worth while. eessveceos eose Seasecer FOLLOWING THROUGH (By AGUILAR) oe Batting averages of players in the Monroe League, up to and including con- tests of May 1, follow: Player— AB R. H. Ave. Stone, Stars 7.1 3 428 Goss, Sluggers 12 3 5 416 A. Acevedo, R.D. . 48 20 416 G. Acevedo, Slug.'..41 17, 414 Soldano, Sluggers _ 31 i I. Rodriguez, Slug 11 Barcelo, Stars _.39 Al Rodriguez Slug . 35 M. Acevedo, Stars _ 24 P. Castro, Stars 3 Calleja, R.D. 21 Stanley, Sluggers 18 M. Griffin, RD. _ 27 Lucilo, Sluggers . 40 Rueda, Stars 16 C. Griffin, R.D. 13 Molina, R.D. 33 B. Roberts, Slug. . 41 P Carbonell Stars _ 22 Malgrat, Stars 28 Sterling, R.D. 20 | 1 384 342 333 333 333 333 333 | 325 | 312 307 303 292 .272 -250 -250 NVRWAROHKWIUNWHROUMAH OOD Other batting records follow: | Two-base hits—J. Garcia and) F. Acevedo, three each. Three-base hits—Soldano, M. Griffin, Gabriel, Gates, two each. Home runs—Barcelo, Sterling | |feated New York Yankees, 8 to 6.|and Armando, two each. | How they pitchers of the league stand may be seen herewith: Pitcher— Ww. L. Salinero Lucilo Bethel Malgrat Molina Gates Stone Griffin Other records of the pitchers: follow: H Struck out—Bethe} 34, Malgrat | 44, Cates 25, Molina 18. i Bases on balls—Bethel and Mal-! grat, 19 each; Molina 16, Gates 10.) Today s Anniversaries 1686—Gabriel D. Fahrenhcit, | German-Dutch physicist, born. ; Died Sept. 16, 1736. | 1771—Robert Owen, famed Eng- | lish Socialist, born. Died Nov. } 17, 1858. i 1796—William Hickling Pres- cott, among the country’s great} historians, born at Salem, Mass. Died in Boston, Jan. 28, 1859. 1800—Thofnas S. Hamblin, not- | ed New York actor-manager of} the old Bowery Theatre, born in England. Died Jan, 9, 1853. \ | i H \ 1834—George Soule, founder of the pioneér Southern business, school, born at Barripgton, N. Y. Died Jan. 26, 1926. i | 1852—Alton B. Parker, New} York State lawyer and jurist, Democratic opponent of the first | Roosevelt for President in 1904, born at Cortland, N. Y. Died May | 10, 1926. } i 1853—Hall Caine, English nov- elist, born. Died Aug. 31, 1931. | | Dom't Telephone . . . ; | WIRE—FREE! | ED. BERLINER PLUMBER i i — 1016 Division Street — i DeSOTO HOTEL Florida | Vacation Land OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN All Outside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good Beds Free Parking § $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 single + $1.80. $1.75. $2.00 double } | TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York— Ross (2-1) vs. Donald (0-1). Chicago at Cleveland—Dietrich (1-2) vs. Whitehill (2-0). St. Louis at Detroit—Hilde- brand (0-3) vs. Auker (3-3). Washington at Boston—Leo- County Baseball nard (3-2) vs. Ostermueller (2-0). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia— Schumacher (2-1) vs. Walters (2-3). Boston at Brooklyn—Turner (2-2) vs. Fitzsimmons (1-1) or -387' Pressnell (3-1). Cincinnati at St. Louis—Hol- lingsworth (2-0) vs. Macon (0-3). Pittsburgh at Chicago—Tobin (2-2) vs. Lee (1-2). od ie PALMER’S ROOFING CO. Tile Slate Metal Shingles Built-Up Roofing Gutter Work New and Repairing 1212 White Street RRR RS TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES een) ome me ereeccevecccccsooccosces | Today In History Paces recveceovoescoooose 1754—First rules for golf on record written at St. Andrews, Scotland. 1796—Historie first vaccination by Dr. Edward Jenner, England. 1804—Historic Lewis-Clark ex- pedition to the Pacific starts from St. Louis. 1856—33 camels imported into Texas for army service on west- ern plains. 1884 — Anti-Monopoly Party, forerunner of the Populists, meets in Chicago to nominate a Presi- dent—Wall Street panic followed by failure of many banks. | 1929—Impeachment trial of Gov. Huey Long begins at Baton Rouge—before any testimony tak- en, State legislature adjourns end- ing trial. 32—10-hours long parade York City for “We in Want SATURDAY, MAY i4, 1938. AAMT LS BALSA QUE Ne Te UU a as PLAY SAFE-- By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These are doubly HEAT PROOF and absolutely air tight refrigerators Priced from $20.00 v Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. 8— PRESENTED BY THESE FIRMS MAY BE DEPENDED UPON Give ThemYour Business! SAFEGUARD YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH! For a low initial cost, and only a few cents a week. to keep it going, you can have a DAYTON Water System in your home. Sold on Easy Terms Prices range $47.50, $59.50 and $69.50 PIERCE BROTHERS DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY THE NEW NEW YORK BAR-B-Q WILL OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 14 to give the pu service—food ar before lhe same prices as —SPECIAL— CONCH CHOWDERS. BOLLOS and HOT MOLLETES —805 SIMONTON STREET— — FOR — COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE CONCRETE BLOCKS § CHARLES E. ROBERTS Contractor PLASTERING STUCCO ORNAMENTAL WORK Reasonable Prices Brick Tile Stone Work CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Rear Wm. Curry’s Sous Co. 524 MARGARET ST. A NEW DEPARTMENT —at— THE ARTMAN PRESS For those who desire BETTER PRINTING — we announce a CREATIV PRINTIN RVICE An expert will be pleased to advise with you—and create individual printing for your business. —PHONE Si— G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise —Wholesale and Retail-- Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery Carey Cement Roofing hh. B. DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT PAINTS AND OILS William and Caroline Sts. JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES ART NEEDLE WORK SUPPLIES YARNS SAXONY SHETLAND SPORT YARN GERMANTOWN KNITTING WORSTED KNITTING NEEDLES TALON SLIDE FASTENERS All Lengths—All Colors THE GIFT SHOPPE PHONE 348 534 Fleming Street ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY —PHONE 897 — JOE ALLEN FUNERAL HOME Courtesy LICENSED EMBALMER Ambolasce Servies LADY ATTENDANT Phowe 645 Never Sleep