The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 16, 1938, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 16, 1938 ht a ith tients Us Seescscese SPOCOCOEHRECCOOOCOSSESOOSOEOESEESCE | seccrcceccccscceccccccseccececooscoecooecooeeeees | ce A TRIP TO CUBA _ Today’s Birthdays oo SCObSesoesecoossoseoccees (The following intimate ac- | well kept by.the government, and| , Margaret Sullavan, screen star, count of scenery, cities. is one of the tourist attractions of | ig dana sports, customs, dress of Cube is written by The Citi- | Old Cuba. Back across the street) noigias s. Freeman of Rich- zen staff writer, Pedro ‘s Columbus Park, old style, made! mond, Va., newspaper editor, not- Aguilar, after a month’s stay of concrete, with bare patches of/ed historian, born at Lynchburg, in the Island Republic. This ground and no grass, and with! Va., 52 years ago. article is the first of a series). | scattered benches and trees. There are many new buildings going up in Havana. The amaz- § COCO woe ae ete me ROCOOTEMOOSSOOO SET HEAGORSOCOSEOOES ‘Ene Story So Far: suaitn Gooa~ loe marries self-made Reuben Oliver for his money, only to dis- cover he is bankrupt. After their twins are born, red-headed Cissy Rogers, who loves Reuben, gets him a job in a lumber camp man- aged by Gary Brent the man Judith loves.. Always a fighter, living by Judith’s codes has weak- ened Reuben. Now, after a violent quarrel with Judith, he decides to make his own laws, and it is war to the knife with Gary. Cissy, on a visit, shocks Judith with the news that Gary may lose his job. bag and emeraid velvet wrap with its chinchilla’ collar, Cissy trailed from the room on tall gold heels, | SPORTS THIRD POSITION OF BASEBALL LOOP AND LOST SUNDAY Why do I let her disturb me? is something new alwaysigoing@.an' <rrino Building brings in the| Why?” But as on the evening of to improye the city... The new.ad-|most severe and modern lines, | her first visit to Goodloe’s Choice, dition to the world-famous Male-! and there are several hundred _. Rev. Dr. David de Sola Pool of Cissy had rocked Judith’s world 5 j con waterffont’ drive, which be-/others now under construction. New York, noted Jewish clergy- Remaining games to be played DEFEATED STARS IN OPEN- by” Monroe County Baseball League teams during the first-| half follows: Dr. James E. West of New York, Boy Scout executive, born in Washington, D.C, 62 years ago. to its very foundation. ‘i : | boi England, 53 3 gins at the! Castillo.de la Punta,!On the Prado, the Fausto Thea-|™8, born in Eng » years beauin ses ke Dackoodes ,at the corner of Prado and Male-|tre at the corner of Prado and | #89 of his wife's life. He became very ! ER: DEFEATED BY STARS con streets, is modern in every! Colon is a four-story building of 5 ow. Bur 2 Ch asi detail. ‘The drive will be the fin-! late styling. Beside the old al-' r. Ernest W. Burgess o! i- DEVILS IN NIGHTCAP in CARDINALS UP 10, WiTHIN ONE-HALF GAME OF real—loomed very large. In a fi FIRST DIVISION she realized that Rew! was the | cago, noted sociologist, born Chapter 36 - Cissy Declares War ALBREATH nas been losing money and men during the two years Gary has man 4 he. Cissy continued. low he’s looking for a real timberman. A picturesque Robin Hood looking wise, but acting dumt is all right —up toa point.” For an instant ae was on gatsears to. speal en: “You don’t like Gary as much as you used to?” sweetiy “Equally as well,” coolly, “I don’t love him—-there’s,.a fer~ J hada desir, jap. Cissy, silo ie oy Hes to beet Cissy shrugged! “Hé! spends 'so) little ont onthe work, b doubt if, whe epee oo LE >with, lark face in the mirror. When she, had studied it a long moment 'she said: “It’s an ill wind that blows Re good. It means a chance for ube.” “Rube?” “To become superintendent. Why- what’s the mitter?” Cissy swung around and faced her hos- tess, “You look stricken instead of tickled to death.” “Should I look—tiekled?” “Shouldn’t you? It’s your huse | inmin band’s big chance.” “You think he should elevate himself at a feng’. expense?” “T wouldn’t Gary Rube’s friend—exactly.” a owes Gary h%: job.” “I asked for it.” Cissy reminded her. It was not a pleasant remem- brance. Judith hurried on: “He let ae hate is cabin—” ink he did that for Rube? He did that for | Sl G Mite, Do You tink my life. you Reuben should repay a kind- ness— “Piffie! Is it a kindness to exact exorbitant rent which Gary wn. packet— Dredg putin hao , 'y. “T can't swear to it of course,” Zan swear he doesn’t. Gary is 3 you tove to foci your. low . self with high sounding phrases, Judith! Why not come clean? You jove Gary and you don’t love Reu- n Cissy’s statement crashed like s_ against ‘Judith’s ear- irums. The scant space between them vibrated to it. “Mi ou can fool Rube, the m “Pye nevet tried to foo! “him,” "You. “can even fool yourself— aybe, but you can’t fool me. How'd sacrifice Reuben any day for ary. bs ‘t assuming a t | Le haughty nothing.” Great ¢ With an effort Cissy aig Seb antly, “Now you know.” “T knew before.” “['m not very subtle. Judith seemed not to hear. “If Gary went away—?" This whole lovely western forest suddenly lost its enchantment. Became just one more wilderness. A New Deal “ye.” Cissy prodded, “what ™ are you going to do ab* it “Do?” She felt a vague pity for OBS 1” emphatically. “The cards po = badly stacked, haven't ” Cissy strove for I “am calling for a new deal. Judith smiled whimsically: “Good luck!” “I hope you mean it because ['m I mean to play a hard time. I if 1 can. You don’t care! — letting him ae ig “You'd better be careful self!" Cissy lighted and it might be you.” Ga @ un a teweled gold BULLDOG ‘SMELLS’ THIEF ST. PAUL.—A bulldog belong- ing to Mrs: A. H. Roberts of this ‘city scented a burglar hidden in a closet in her home and caused his arrest. Finishing touches are put on hull of giant Cunarder, Queen et launching. in Septem- foundation of her present world— | not the make believe world of laughter and whispered tender- ness, but the real world that held the babies, spinac! carrots, clean laundry—without Reuben— (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 16.—Chicago Sha temas Ree a ein Cubs took a nose-dive to third ie dres: for the dance iti utmost care in her one really fine P0sition yesterday afternoon by Lrg dress, a burnt orange, dropping the second over-time Sboreciee ati. sin. Fragile a8 contest to Pittsburgh Pirates “Silly to wear it through these as many days. Score was 4 to 3. woods,” Judith told herself, sen- i sibly, but she did not take it off. THe Bucs are now second in the Instead she smiled at her reflec- National League, St. Louis Card- tion in the mirror with satisfac- jnals grabbed their second over- tion. She was pretty again. “I won't be. frightened!”. she in | yesterday, also. The Cards are | now only a half-game out of first division. Brooklyn Dodgers,;;10 to 7. R. H. E. R. H.E. went out on the pore! So Jom ims. ng, scene between them, “He al- doésn'tget ‘here at all,” Cissy re- troit Tigers, 4 to 1, and Boston for disappointment, joning me teutay tte aerate or Results of the games follow: steps at a bound. Smiling at Pittsburgh - linegs dazzles me.” and Berres; Russell and Hartnett. jent—TI hope Ill hold a At Brooklyn Tr night brought startled Batteries: Fette, Hutchinson “Reuben will be late,” she easily, as though there had n Wart Logs “Tt wotldn’t surprise me ff’ he | plied with: age Segal air of a who is trying to prepare hersel Sent” |Red “Sox whipped Washington id then, almost as though her Senators, 4 to, 3. had brought him, Reuben’s | 2 National League the cabin. i i “Hail fair maids!” He took the |_ At Chicago is wife and her guest with mock * Chicago x 313 0 seriousness he said: “Your love- Batteries: Tobin, Brown, Swift “He didn't kiss her,” Cissy noted with satisfaction. “A new deal is trump or two,” Boston 1011 0 The Queen Is Dead Brooklyn ere realization to Judith that the land Mueller; Mungo, Butcher, herself. Hoyt, Marrow and Phelps. ben had deepened and widened gradually, insidiously until each ; stood on opposite sides of a span- At St. Louis less chasm across which only the Cincinnati faintest echoes of their real selves St. Louis were aoaibles If arog pad be- come a shadow , 8 was | only the most. vaporish to | Cascarella, Reuben—a ghost to be tolerated &¢r- and treated politely. sentinonteenet pointe One eet, had {ts ford |New York at Philadelphia, and view jal- fad Gnobeek ved uae rae | e 1217 2 Batteries: R. Davis, Weaver, Benge and Hershben- life imparti rain. She sane Reu- | j American League R. H. E. 491 ined vastly as she Detroit - “ 122 watched her husband dancing— Batteries: Hildebrandt and with Cissy. : Senta Sullivan; Auker and Tebbetts. Judith’s partner, a German pro- | ainsi: fessor, followed her Baze: | dance well together. “I was noticing that.” He laughed. “They have At Boston Washington 313 0 Boston Sk et BD a asics. tallein, Batteries: Weaver and R. Fer- gig partied to pani | rell; Grove and Desautels. ben, conscious in every 1 of the new quality | aman about him. He looked 3 who has awakened a long | Philadelphia at New York, rain. m4 } HOW THEY STAND MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) American League Club— W.L. Pet. ence | Boston 16 8 .667 - |New York - 149 609 14 9 | 609 593 409 421 R. H. E. Chicago at Cleveland, rain. ready friendliness. Judith acknowledged the end of her reign. “The Queen is long live the Queen!” Her quirked whimsically and then ere Cincinnati St. Louis | Brooklyn Boston " Philadelphia ho said the queen was dead? Without the loss of a single step Gary took her from the professor. bad said: “I thought I'd never get ere.” She said: “I thought you'd never come.” . issy “Cissy here?” ini ; “Visiting me over the end. Red Devils Come up tomorrow and help toen- | = 4 “Oliver is expert at that. Pi en- Florida tertain you.” ALL YEAR that it mattered. Nothing EUROPEAN PLAN was here that All Outside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good Beds Free Parking DUBLIN.—Justice Goff of this Rates | 51-00, $1-25. $1.50 single ¢ity ordered the father of nine- | $1.50, $1.75. $2.00 double year-old Joseph Dorgan to spank Verne the boy every day for a week for ae stealing a wateh. Tomorrow: Gary has something te ‘OPEN tell Judith. STEALS—GETS SPANKINGS Net operating income of Class “. rates week or month I railroads in first quarter 869 me ai per cent below a year ago. time game from Cincinnati Reds, | Boston ‘Bees downed | St. Louis Browns defeated De- | 49 1) Sundag}May 22—Stars vs. Red | | Devils; Stars vs. Sluggers. | Sunday, May 29—Red Devils vs. Sluggers; Red Devils vs. nites: Stars. | In the opener the Sluggers and Sunday, June 5—Sluggers vs. crass battled nip and tuck until | Stars; Sluggers vs. Red Devils. the last frame when Malgrat got PM Ata Se | a little wild and walked two men. { TODAY’S GAMES A single by Lucilo then brought re home the winning run for the AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Detroit —De- | Sluggers. | Stars. scored their only run in | Shong (2-1) vs. Kennedy (4-0). | the first frame. The victors tied Philadelphia at Cleveland— the count in the second canto. Ross (2-1) vs. Whitehill (2-0). | pga igh er George pee ; vedo, wii ree times:up an ie disease! aly two hits, Lucilo hit two out of {four. Bethel connected safely NAT Ra? LEAGUE ‘onee and walked twice. : Boston vat Brooklyn—Macfay-| “por the Stars, F. Acévedd. hit Non web ot pene aes one, as did Alonzo. Eloy A {got an infield hit. These were | Hubbell (4-0) or Schumacher’ i. only safeties iPneeed ‘off (2-1) vs. Walters (2-3). | Betas adlivery 8 A, Only games scheduled, | Score by innings: RHE ccccnccccccccccccccccces Stars 100 000 0— 1 3 3 | Sluggers 010 000 1— 2 6 1 THE WEATHER Batteries: Malgrat and D. Lo- | pez; Bethel and Al. Rodriguez. eeccccccccccccvcsccecces| One man out when winning ' Temperaiure” {Tun was scored. Highest 89} | Lowest 79 Mean 84 Normal Mean 19 Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Two good games were played at Navy Field yesterday after- If the second game, the Slug- gers were defeated by Red Dev- ils, 6 to 3. Both clubs hit hard. .0 Ins. -10 Ins. the leading batters, each with Normal Precipitation three out of five. Sweeting poled Tomorrow's Alma two out of three. A. Acevedo, | r “| Cates, Goss and Valdes each hit un rises _| two out of four. Sun sets Moon rises |Moon sets Tomorrow s Tides ! A.M. | 11:13 i ae 4:33 | Barometer reading at 8 a. m.: | Sea level, 30.03. WEATHER FORECAST “| opposing hurler, whiffed two. Score by innings: : Red Devils 050 010.000—6 11 1 (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly} cloudy tonight and Tuesday;! light to moderate northeast to east winds. Florida: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, scattered showers Tuesday on extreme southeast coast. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Light to moder- ate northeast to east winds, and partly overcast weather tonight and Tuesday. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge PITAIA FID 2 PIIOOPIIL AD FIZIALLLL LAN 222 cost Commons approves Anglo-Ital- ian pact 316 to 108, after Cham- berlain ‘@&tols Mussolini. NATIONAL BANK j OF KEY WEST Member— Federal tem Reserve Sys- Member— Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation Onl¥ Authorized FHA Agency in Key West | ahahaha Baker and Geo. Acevedo were} est in the Capital before long. | Along the way, there is a new ‘amphitheatre which will seat 2,- 000 persons. Concerts are held by leading bands of Cuba, plays are given and there are many so- cial gatherings. Whenever an event is held it is a colorful sight with the olive complexions and vari-colored dresses of the Cuban (ladies, while American women and gentlemen with the summer linen and stripes of their country, mingle in with the crowd in pic- turesque style. | Here is the beautiful monument to Maximo Gomez, a distinguish- |ed General of Cuban Wars. The wide Mission Avenue, which j leads from the livély’'scene at the !docks to the Presidential Palace, \is lined on both sides with palms and tropical shrubbery. | When j they are blooming, all is a pro- fusion of tropical color At the end of the extension, at the cor- {ner of O'Reilly nad Mission | streets, the Cuban Army has a (first-class battery. It is called the | Castillo de la Fuerza and has re-} leently been improved. Just across | the street is the well-known Co- \lumbus Chapel, wheré legend | with a mixture of historical back- | ground has it that Christopher !Columbus once held mass. It is | Sluggers 000 200 010—3 13 4 Batteries: Gates and C. Grif- fin; Salinero and Geo. Acevedo. Summary—Three-base hit: Al. | Rodriguez; two-base hits: Cates, Mullins, Sweeting; stolen bases: M. Griffin, Gonzalez, Geo. Ace- ;Salinero 3, off Gatés 3; wild ‘of game: 2:10; umpire: Sevilla. Buy yourself a cool, invigorating breeze—then you ean have it any place, any time you want it. For the next few days you can get a ten-inch oscillating Gen- eral Electric fan for only 95c down and $1.00 per month. Total of fan, $9.95. 95c General Electric Ten-inch Oscillating Fan ONE WEEK’S FREE TRIAL OM CM LM MRL LLAMA AMMAN MA AN hh hed hide dididedddhiddiddcr, Be Prepared For Hot Weather! | ways grows the new! | At the Saratoga-El Dorado and Pasaje, orchestras composed en-! tirely of women play at public! concerts. Favorite native and Amercian pieces entertain the ears of hundreds of music lovers | standing around. Cuban-style, young girls, in twos and threes, parade, casting flirtatious glances | at the swarthy, lolling young Cu-| ban blades. Along the Prado from | Neptune street to the Malecon,! however, is the favorite meeting place of the younger set. At the corner of Prado and Monte streets Cuban radio station CMQ (in Spanish pronounced Say-emay-kay) goes on the air) Canada, 52 years ago. Ogden M. Reid of New York City, newspaper publisher-editor, born there, 56 years ago. Prof. Carlton J. H;, Hayes of Columbia, noted historian, born at Afton, N. Y., 56 years ago. much beer as is desired is given gratis to visitors. Both these plac- es have beautiful layouts on the banks of the river there, with ele- vated and sunken gardens and artificial lagoons. Out 6 Coltihibidy the “Military City, svberenis \the: headquarters every night at 10 o'clock with an of the Cuban Army. Well-built Amateur Hour, lasting two hours. } narracks with all modern con- Prizes are awarded competitors, who are the best of Cuba. Several hundred listeners are present at'}‘, each of these two-hour programs. Among the hundreds of other places of interest are the Maine Monument on the Malecon, the Mateo statue, the National ceme- tery where are buried in fabu- lously-expensive stone vaults the’ dead of Cuba, the residential sec- } tion of the Vedado, Alturas del} Almendares, the Playa Casino, ' the Oriental Race Track, the his- toric Morro Castle, and many other famous Spanish castles, the magnificent Capitol Building, Gallego and Asturiano buildings, Columbus Cathedral, University | of Havana, Orphan Asylum, with the little door through which un- fortunate infants are seeretly en- tered, Church of the Holy Angel, i x Salinero, on the mound for the | vedo; struck out: by Salinero 9,,and remains of the Old City | losers, struck out nine. Gates,; by Gates 2; bases on balls: off| Walls. A ride to the outskirts of the R. H. E.| pitches: Salinero 1, Gates 1; time .city will bring one to the Trop-| ical and Polar gardens, where as} You May Use This Fan For One Week Without Cost Or Obligation PHONE TODAY TO HAVE ONE OF THESE FANS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME The Key West Electric Company --- PHONE 16 --- GALA Abbe ddbbhh LeAnn di hd dd ddddidideddaddhdd dddaddidds DOWN venignoes. are here., , Schools, ball ms,.theatres are all so clean dna einitaty thet it 4s a pleasure to 'inspéetcthem: How about a trip to Mariano, a city of 50,000? La Coronela, Ba- randilla and Country Club resi- {dential sections, the Golf Links, National Casino, the “Monte Car- lo of the Americas”, beautiful Ha- bana Yacht Club, the famous Playa, where the “greats” of the world loll on sunning sands, are there. Then’ back to Havana, up to University Heights, where is the most beautiful view of the brilliantly-lighted city with the flash of Morro Castle in the dis- tance. NO NAME LODGE No Name Key ——— ‘ Ware m: