The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 18, 1938, Page 5

4 he ef coast ‘The Story So Far: Judith Good- loe marries self-made Reuben Oliver for his money, only to discover he is bankrupt. After their “wins are born, red-headed Cissy Rogers, who loves Reuben, gets him a job in a lumber ge smanaged by Gary Brent—the ma’ Judith loves. Always a fighter, living by Judith’s codes has weak- ened Reuben. After a violent quarrel with Judith, he decides to make his own laws. Cissy tells Judith bluntly that she is out to get Reuben. Also that Gary is in danger of losing his job toReuben. Judith realizes she must make her decision. Chapter 38 Divorce? (ARY’S ferocity surprised Ju- dith. An instinct for fair pl. made her say: work been satisfacto “Oh, he has earne 9" his monk rudgingly, ‘But—I don't li e thing.” “Is it necessary that you like each employee? ree?” “It’s necessary th; Bib pave the respect of each e Oliver is rude, overbeari ty 's ‘forever: making a play to the gallery.” aa t you being supercritical, oa etend ding him?” “Maybe.” Not knowing wh: ie. did so, she Ket kept. right ‘on. “ f ou a She studied him in the uncertain Sue othin nts aD poncha- revealing under his \Jovab! Soy wanted power aid tro at or small propo} allwith Sheen Wea cal tiemand it ‘ould® He item the woah Hb jo loved. How did she know this —How—? Bécause — knowledge rushed 3 ai things were the wif breath of life to her too. “No, no, no! I'm not like that!” Judith denied to Judith. “It's not et But it was true. She had demanding from Reuben, not give and take affection due fro. man to his mate, but the wo. rior being. rebel because Re 1 Almost she could be rebelied, Reuben ca’ she could Be d over his. id- , and pags e hin is wart When } thigh ted brokefrom we "" rough the Sy Ww fe not pacing “ae a tw Ag of moron, Maghow?™ a Gary ot There'll ye! jess.” In the wa- — moonlight he watched her vivid face as_a cat watches emer, “T am discharging him Reno! chagrin nor dismay in " “Hasn’t Rebels b tact. | Isn’t our “wut” not quite knowing what she meant herself. “Now you've cod Fi Gary, everything ‘is all right. “What?” His eyes were cold steel —all the laughter, all the warmth had mysteriously -v: ished. “You | “fee le THROUGH Reale wanted ‘to bring me to | “No, Gary, no!” gti tried to tell him vd Bie, Peat te a ca 0 her throu; had been a sort of er across her heart, preventing Ker from living ‘ in the present. “There can be no divorce for me, ne it ‘ “Don't alk BaP a pablion inctifiee made her a jon times | More desirable. 1 push it through so quickly—” “You don't understand, Gary. A | bargain is a bargain. I’m bound— not only by my marriage vows, but y—the boxwood.” “Well—of all things!” “Reuben saved it—sayed every- “If you feel so ali fired obligated, dig up the blamed thing and give hip back his money!” ” Was she going crazy? was ary actually telling her to sell the hedge?” Gary stuck to his’ guns. “I’ve | often wondered why your grand- | prother ’t sell that box Jong | ago. With the price skyrocketing, | it seems wicked not to.” cabling rth looked at bhp ex- 1 Rees foe ad she a aaa Saw ‘3 bery spo that coun! She was not sure. “Can you sy Gran?” an’s life is behind her. Ours ~ over her like a tidal wave—these |is ahead. We can’t worry about { Gran.” But she did worry about Gran. She couldn’t even think of -Gran and divorce in the same breath. the lowest poor weal chr Srrcegance. a Avoree. Ifa he ees | fe | word aoe of all that was finest and “Tcould never Gran’s hoi “Thinkil to go direct! eno from here. Get all the gossip over at once.” “I could paxes go back to Gran’s esa a divorced geta divorce from it ‘avg: ait dream home Sa But hersmile just es faint Pe teed | herself an ape ee Hadn’ she known she was drifting to this? ee known when she said: “Oliver won't give angie fe trouble. He wants to mar- Ty, ring oh him say it was like oan explosion of fy can ‘ad It duin't ben a wee ibe 4 0 had been so adoring. Who had walked the floor countless ni,hts with ante babies that she could wine do. know, Gary? “How “How do I know? Haven't I eyes and ears? Doesn't everyone know? Don’t a know?” ust what oving. id cae po an |. Ba it will be best | ey His La A ae ‘sidered. eens the & D N’ nee telltale face. Sheer relief wat ts ca. No woods Her et thoughts ‘Peer You bread—Reuben of msg end of Oliver!” eo a to Marsiand at Pe jon-support —is a always loved you—for | you knew it but jing about itt something about it foieeciaes whirls Haye away for brid Ring Why shouldn't hi beg shrugged: 4 tt have not hia such luck. May-! |be the time will come when the life time. Not hat it ‘mat- tered about Reuben. nD ve. ply ot San a to get backward baat tilted her h and smiled up into What she saw w there made her get ea. Made her forget the ary whispered ber hair: Nothing pea now ex¢ept our love POSSE SEOSESSASSHESSSOSS ESET ESSSSSSOSCESSOESERESES TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Josephus Daniels of N. C., am- bassador to Mexico, onetime sec- retary of the navy, bern at Wash- ington, N. C., 76 years ago. U. S. Senator Hames H. Lewis of Mlinois, born at Danville, Va. 72 years ago. Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the Catholic University, (By “AGUILI eeeeeveceese / BOXING— |“ Mike Jacobs will give 10 per- )eent of the net profits from the | Max Schmeling-Joe Louis fight jon June 22, at the Yankee Sta- ‘dium, to the European refugees ,committee, organized by Presi- ' dent Roosevelt, to aid refugees of | different European countries. It jis expected that the fight will ‘draw a gate of $1,000,000. ; Everything is ready for the big | | bout to be held at the Blue Goose | Arena, under the auspices of the Key West Fire Department next ' Friday night, May 20, at 8 o’clock, ‘when the first bell will be rung ‘for the first preliminary. Pro- {moter Joe Mills has arranged a | Very_good program, and the fans | will be more than satisfied. To- ‘day at the Arena the last work- out: willbe held=bv™the fighters. ‘At 2 p. m. tomorrow they will be ghed in and thg-doctor will desk each an wery fighter | ithe card to give his OK or not as to the physical condition of the boxers. BASE ‘dor, who heads the Yankee busi- iness office, is the only executive who managed a team to a world’s , championshio. He was pilot for ‘the Boston Red Sox in 1918. Bar- jrow discovered’ Hans ‘and is the man that convinced | Babe Ruth that his place was in | the outfield and not in the pitch- ‘er’s box. He rates Christy Math- | ewson as the greatest pitcher of jall times, and Walter Johnson next He believes that Bob Fel- ler will make the Hall of Fame iS Branch Rickey wants Hubbell, | Melton, Ott and Bartell for Ducky ;Wucky Medwick. That means that Rickey ‘thinks that Medwick 'is No. 1 player in the majors at i present. . .Bill Herman thinks the Cards have the worst infield in the major leagues today. Bil? house. yall be. wa waiting for. ~{ Steippihas:just rejoined: them and | he may improve their playing, as | Steipp: was sent to the minors and irefused. Lets see how he plays ‘from now, on, \ Ts Sun aky conting, cellar-ot-' ‘ cupant Red Devils will battle \the Sluggers in the first game of a regular Monroe County Baseball ; League doubleheader and the | Stars in the second contest. Ne- !goiations are under way between | Managers Hamlin of the Sluggers tand Acevedo of the Stars for a It is rumored that it will be a straight deal and no cash will be linvolved. Baseball under floodlights is being played in Miami. This should be a thrill to the local boys, if they could only get a trip up there. We may haye that kind lof playing someday,’ too, if we jever get enough people i a boys do not get the breaks ; Players of other cities get. Pak on there are sponsors for Hi clubs, baseball clubs and junior ia elu Some og er the shite te i inh But i so far, |local players will get the same | | breaks. | A very good brand of ball is. | being played by local clubs and ; the boys are really getting into} | shape. In the second game of a ‘doubleheader last Sunday the Red | Devils showed new life. They were not slow as they have been {for the last four or five weeks, but a fast, aggressive club. ' ALL. STAR cLUB— Another ardent baseball fan of j the city picks the following play- ‘ers for an All-Star Key ‘baseball club: Catchers—Al. lezy Rodriguez. |_ Pitchers—Malgrat, Bethel, inero, Gates and Lucilo. gpm | Infielders — Barcelo, Mullins, Gates, Baker, A. Acevedo, -Gg6. | Acevetio and.Al. Acevedo. Outfielders—Gabriel, B. Rub- }erts, Sterling, M. Acevedo and M. | Griffin. ! Infield captain—Bill Cates. Manager—Roy Hamlin. Eeach and every fan of the city Rodriguez and . Barrow, the ex-peaunt ven-| Wagner, | j trade, wherein Salinero and Val-' dez will go to the Stars and Mal- | ben | grat and Rueda to the Sluggers. down | \here who are sport-minded. The! e our! West ; Sal- THE KEY WES? SHEEN °~¢ MEMORIAL EVENT — TREATED TO Peeveossecvessec—r GIANTS CONTINUE BEING NG PLANNED “EXHIBITION TO SUBDUE CUBS FINAL ARRANGEMENTS TO DELIGHTFUL SHOWING oF TWO ONEHIT GAMES WIT- NESSED YESTERDAY: INDIANS WON (Special to The Citizen) ,, NEW YORK; May 18.—New York Giants continued to defeat Chicago Cubs, as Shown by the results of yesterday’s game. It took the New Yorkers twelve in- nings, howéver. In the fatal 12th the Cubs had three men on and no outs. But still they didn’t score. Sam Leslie, pinch-hitting, drove home Ott with a single to | win the contest in the Giants’ half of the 12th. Bill McGee twirled one-hit ball against Brooklyn ; Dodgers end so St. Louis Cardin- als won, 2 to 1. Although held to a lone hit, Boston Bees were able to score one run while Shofffner bh Pittsburgh Pirates to three hits and no runs. Cincinnati Reds pounded out a 13 to 1 victory over )PhiladeighiesPhillies. Cleveland Indians pulled up to within a half-game of the pace- setti ‘ostoh Red Sox: of the Am * League by downing Philad ia Athletics 5 to 1, while Boston was idle. Results of the games follow: National League At New York Chicago New York 610 1 Batteries: Carleton, Bryant, ‘Logan, Russell and Hartnett; Mel- ton, Coffman and Danning. 512 0 At Philadelphia Cincinnati | Philadelphia 1°44 Batteries: Derringer and Lom- bardi; Passeau, Smith, Sivess and Atwood. R. H. E. 13 22 0 | At Boston . E. Pittsburgh 1 Boston 1 At Brooklyn St. Louis Brooklyn Batteries: McGee and Owen; Hamlin and Phelps. American League. At Cleveland R. H. E.| Philadelphia aia 68 Cleveland 510 1 Batteries: Caster and Brucker; Whitehill and Hemsley. All other games rained out. ; MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) American League Club— W.L. Boston 16 8 Cleveland 16 9 |New York 14 9 Washington 16 12 Detroit 10 13 Chicago 811 Philadelphia St. Louis 715 717 Natiorial League Club— W. L, New York 4 Pittsburgh 10 Chicago 12 Cincinnati, > 13 St. Louis 12 ¢ : Boston 0 11 Brooklyn 17407 Philadelphia 16.238 devi arses | MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE (Baseball) W. L. Pet. 8 3 .792 6 5 594 3 9 .250 Club— Sluggers Stars Red Devils TODAY'S GAMES i AMERICAN LEAGUE | Boston at Chicago—Wilson (2-2) vs. Whitehead (1-0). Philadelphia at Cleveland Nelson (1-0) vs. Feller (4-1). New York at St. Louig—Gomez (2-4) vs. Newsom 43-2). Washington at © Detrpit—Des- hong (2-1) vs. Poffenbe gee 2-0) NATIONAL LEAGUE eit New, Yorks—French (1-4) “pt Gumbert (3- Dp Hub- bell Pit ea hat Boston< Klinger (Oy vs. Turner (2-3). Cincinnati at Philadelphia | Cascarella (2-0) vs. Mulcahy (1-4) | St Louis at Brookiyn—Weiland | (2-3) vs. Pressnell (4-1) Washington, D. C., born in Phil-: is entitled to give their opinion| PAYS TAXES ON * ‘Lost’ LoT adelphia, 59 years ago. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, }as to which players should be on j the “All-Star City Club” j PRS REA SM for She — A penny your dent of the Chicago Theological thoughts. Seminary, born in Kansas City, Mo., 59 years ago. Subscribe to The Citizen. Sailor—I was thinking of re- turning to the ship. : Little Brother—Give him a dol-/ ‘lar, sis, it's worth it. } Sgpkane, Wash — ~After paying jtaxeson a piece of property for the past five years, Mrs. Bell Wil- tson, of Chicago, decided to visit the spot. She coukin’t find ber Property and, as a result, she was given 9 tax refund and a $100 ‘award. BE MADE AT MEETING HERE THURSDAY NIGHT at COMMERCE BODY ‘ROOMS Preparations for a commemora+ tive service to be held, ¢t the cenotaph at Matecumbe are going along. steadily, and arrangements willbe settled upon at the meet-' ing to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Chairman S. C. Singleton states that it is expect- ed that a definite program giving full recognition to the dwellers on the middle and upper Keys will be welcomed by them. Commander Wm. H. Reardon reports that on his reconnaisance trip last Sunday, he found that the idea prevailed that the ob- servance should be essentially one belonging to that neighbor- hood and that Key West’s partici- pation therein should take the form of symapthy and coopera- tion extended to neighbors, and would be heartily welcomed. To a great degree this gather- ing on May 29 will be among the! first fruits of the restored com- munication between the islanders of Monroe county, and only the forerunner of the strengthened | PICTUBES OF VIRGIN IS-| LANDS GIVEN MONDAY EVENING t Monday evening at a.very de- lightful showing, the members of the Key West Camera Club were very instructive exhibition of pic- tures of the Virgin Island. These pictures were taken by F. Town- send Morgan while he was living | in the Islands as a member of a! Federal ‘Art Project. Miss Ida’ Kerr was hostess to the group. They represent the most un- usual and picturesque of the many scenes that are to be found on every hand in this part of the world. The Islands of St. Thom- as, St. Croix and St. John were very well shown. The accessibil- ty of the islands is not very good but the pictures shown cover all ‘the points of interest. The ‘most unusual pictures for beauty were those of one group taken in natural color. To ‘see these shots is to really appreciate the vivid colors and tones to be found in the tropics. The architecture of the islands is very much like that found in bonds of fellowship that will. do| some parts of France and Italy much toward maknig one great community of those who are no longer by force of circumstances separated from one another, it is said. Simply, reverentially and with kindly affection toward one an-| other, the memory of those who! perished in the storm will be hon- ored at Matecumbe, between the waters of Gulf and Ocean, on! May 29. RADIO LINK WITH RME Lima, Peru.—A direct radio cir- cuit with Rome through Italian Radio, on through to Berlin, will! open up the means of speedy com- - munications between these coun- tries. DR. H.C. GALEY W. CURRY HARRIS City Attorney although a great deal of it was produced by the Colonists from: Denmark, All over the islands are scattered large and very beautiful estates. One particularly _ interesting group of pictures presented a vast grove of coconut palms all bent and twisted and bordering the Shoreline for several miles. There |seems to be no limit to the pic- ‘torial possibilities in the group of | islands called the Virgins. Among those who enjoyed the show were: F. Townsend Morg-' an, Doody Morgan, Ida Kerr, Mary Cleare, Emory Lowe Pierce, Clara Yates, Steven C. Singleton, Il, Arent Sjursen, Charles Perez, | Jr., Victor Larsen, Donald Cor- “mack, Henry Brewer, Minnie Por-) treated to an entertaining and | + +t BBs TéGR ESV! =tvs “*" MATECUMBE KEY (CAMERA CLUB ‘SCOUT CAMP CAPTAIN RUDE Due to the city wide survey THOROUGHLY ENJOYS TRI’ aint “mang yey MADE OVER oun have called off the proposed over- re rr ike acute Ree both, Captain G. %. Rudéj“of the Aig, and safety methods will he the Overseas Highway was one of ly at 7:30. Uniforms are to der the direction of Lieutenant Church dwelt upon the mystery, make the brief but comprehensive explained. The preacher told his ENTERTAINMENT more about ‘this mystenye"? |... uji.Key. West's finest night elub of- to ae pias secondly, that beautiful and different, where work with God in this life and | place to dance; the hottest in mu- God’s love in the Atonement is | West's leading night | night club. showing a complete success and,for eloping with his mother-in- shown to the club at a later date. for new Sane airship. used during the Overseas High- worn and a full attendance is ex- |8t@phy and Topography, Captain E.R. McCarthy. of the Atonement, when he’ statement that “Key West Can’t hearers that he would try only L However,:of the many possible fering dance music in the man- we might be freed from sin; third-| guests enjoy the seclusion of forever hereatfer in heaven. sic—and the most refreshing continued in the world. ET Tea VERY RY UNUSUAL L CASE ter Harris, Ellis England, Grace all present asked Mr. Brewer to: law, aged 45. City of Key West, Florida THE ONLY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES THAT HAS NEVER HAD FROST boy and girl troops will meet in United States Coast and Geodetic the auditorium of the High School Survey, was an arrival in the city to receive instructions on First yesterday and said the trip over way Celebration, when the Scouts the finest that could be’ made will assist in the safety program. | anywhere. This meeting will start prompt- Chief of the Division of Hydro- pected. Rude came in for the purpose of Raat enn 65a FEIN making an inspection of the field THE ATONEMENT party working in this section un- : His impressions gained from the short time he has been in Key The Missioner at Saint Paul's West are such as to lead him to preached last evening. This is yy¥jsg”. ;the one great mystery of the! | Faith which the Church has not eseeseeeseeoeceoses to arouse their interest enough to : : make them’ want to'search furth~ SRPROPEROPSS* PSP SELOEPC° er on:thsir own initiative:to Fearn" HABANA-MADRID points, Father 2 mee Fir chose’ ner of Otto Divanti and his or- “ti Att thtbe: First; that chestra. Chris ied, and rose again. The Habana-Madrid Club — ly, that we may be united to God tables among the palms in an in a life of personal holiness, the “Un-smoke Filled” atmosphere— purpose of which is to lead us to! Latin and American—the coolest The subject of the preacher’s drinks. sermon tonight will be “The: There is never a cover, mini- Church”. This will show how | mum nor admission charge at Key ‘England, Donovan Herrick, How- CARDIFF — Walter Thorring- ard England, and several others., ton, 28, of this city. was sen- The members all voted the, tenced to three months in prison / arrange for a showing of his nat- ural-color Key West and local’ Dr. Eckener implies on arrival scenes. These pictures will be politics bars delivery of helium 4. B. ROBERTS President Clty Comnelt W. M. ALBURY Anagiter WARREN WALLACE PINDER, CITY CLERK Hon. Bernie Papy, Rep., Monroe County, Tallahassee, Florida. Dear Bernie: --- May 26th, For your information the Council will hold a double-header meeting tonight for the,purpose of adjusting the taxes on the property at the East ‘eid af the Isl isnown as the Biological Station, eadypaaigad by MriMarg, from the Porter interest, and the other-one the ‘Colonial Hotel, now owned by the Dupont Interest. gpa Bek lh wey, re in favor of making @ good reduction in the ef I. feel that it is unfair to the employes of the Ci’ Enis Councils bas already given our birth-rights away in a atements to various concerns and I am passing this information to you. Also the second meeting tonight as informed is for the purpose of hearihg our friend Lester in behalf of the Crummer Company, in the refunding of the city bonds. This is another one of those things and no doubt you will be presented with bills to handle for passage granting certain legislation in this capacity and hope you will give it the works. I understand they are in the notion of refunding dollar for dollar and if such is the case they all should be shot before sunrise. Remember the refunding issue with our County. Just another case for your consideration. I want you to feel that I am with you and haye been following your actions through-out this administration and hope it will continne. © As food for thought I belieye it will be opportune to amend our charter at this session making it mandatory for the future councilmen elected to first procure bond through some Surety Company for not less than $5,000.00 and not to exceed $20,000.00, as a protection to our citizens and property holders. If this in effect the councilmen would not te so freely to give away taxes in the spanner which has been done within the past few months. In the case of the FECRYCo. taxes if someone wanted to sue the present council while not being bonded they would have nothing to hold thes for, but in the event they were under a bond they would first give this thought and the average man respect their bond and watch such handling of funds intrusted by the citizens. I will appreciate you giving this some thought and if in favor of same have this bill drawn and passed in the House, and it might possibly be passed by our Senator. May Be. Well chum I have given you the dope and hope you will continue to work for the people. Regards, WILLARD. (Paid Political Advertisement)