The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1938, Page 5

ws» many grim-faced sentinelsthrough # THURSDAY, MAY 19, 15 PORES END RESON aden ew dle Boriveed The Story So Far: Judith Good- loe marries self-made Reuben Oliver for his money, only to discover he is bankrupt. Twins are born. Then red-headed Cissy Rogers, whc loves Reuben and is out to get him, finds a fob for him in a lumber camp managed by Gary Brent—the man Judith loves. After a quarrel with Judith over Gaty,, Reuben becomes stronger, less eager to, please her. Gary insists that Judith get a divorce, telling her that Reuben wants to marty Cissy. pare Chapter 39 In All Its Fury Bese cabin was dark when Judith whispered goodnight to Gary. She was going to get a divoree— Reuben wanted tc marry Cissy— Suppose Reuben asked for a di- vorce first? Suppose she beat him to it?—Gran would never think kindly of her again—Jim would eall her a poor sport—a piker— Cissy was going to get a new deal— She was going to get one too. must conquer her old fashioned ideas—Cissy would be easy to take —Gary had said that—Said it with a sort of unconscious envy— The thought that Cissy might be feigning sleep caused Judith to get | , quickly in bed. She lay on her back, very still, : m tried to quell her thoughts. 3 se. Might as well let them ra: at will. A hectic pe- riod lay jus. ahead of her— Her, sasirary mind would not stay «tare she sent it, but went Poppi — and Pte ane ba unruly opper. Reuben love Cissy - Galbreath ‘was go- ing te discharge Gary— ler breath Fogeed unevenly at this thought. If Gary lost his job— if she was deserted by Reuben, she would be without anchor—waiting —one of those free women. She scurried from this idea as though it had been a rattlesnake. Over the backward trail she wandered involuntarily — Her wedding day— the day she had ‘vowed to stick— Reuben had offered to let her go then because he joved her — now—? How different her life, and his, had she gone—No Judykin—No dieser aa Bio cheng. mighs so clutte jot days in Fordney’s Gulch She had promised to be- lieve in him, to have faith— She started up. In all. fairness she should tell Reuben Gai about to discharge him. Unkind to have him go all those miles to meet humiliation— If she told, Gary would be furi- ous—Reuben would be furious, too, ‘would know she had been discuss- ing him with Gary—Anyway he to get his wages— “was almost dawn when Ju- ‘fell ‘asleep. i twin’s usual morning gab- ‘ple awakened Judith. She felt more tired s Ths cuca of the presecinn ve- e eve- marched before her Itke so whose lines she must pass. Search as she would for escape there was -them. Reuben about his job.” itive : it into robe and slippers. In the bed near her own sy slépt—one white shoulder bare of her black lace nightgown all sophistication washed from her hop igeed ieee Cissy enee very very ocent, very de- fenseless. * What Would She Say? oO’ THE sleeping porch only the twins greeted her. Reuben wiivelly early. he go," Le Wi ‘ely early he go, ing, , bréom in hand, informed her. “Him velly little breakfast.” ery little breakfast. Reuben knew! Was worried. He was al- wi hungry in the ii wel M al _Juaith picked up money. «five dollars. b he last she Would get until—until when? Panic seized her. What an ex- travagant fool she had been! Had she been less lavish of her new friends she could have saved = this summer. Reuben came She shuddered away from the thought, went back to it, drawn ir- resistibly, could they talk things over sensibly? Would sullen, hor-/¥' rid silence hang between them like a fog or would the storm She | Rightfall. I'm going Judith wanted to evade all argu- ment with her son. “All right,” she agreed weakly. Hipcian#- nag inte par! put- ting porridge into bowls, being po- lite to Cissy, Judith’s thoughts went round and round like squir- rels in cages—“Eight-thirty now —by nine tonight Reuben—” Judith speeding her’ departing guest. She did not want un- der the roof tonight when Reuben came. “Au revoir, darling. When I see you again you'll bly be the superintendent’s wife,” said. “Have your little joke, Cissy.” “I never was further from # joke in my life.’ 7 “Or nearer,” Judith said. “Now what did she mean by that?” Cissy as she sent her roadster zipping across the mountain, “if she told what a Ill bet a cookie she id—” Cissy stepped on the gas.“In that case there will be fireworks galore —rockets and Roman candles—by to be on hand to collect the falling stars—” Judith went through the morn- ing with an eye on the clock. What would she say to Reuben when he came? What would he say to her? At one o’clock Gary telephoned. ve had to change my plans, Ju- “Yes?” It didn’t surprise het. Wasn’t Gary always changing his plans?” “I'm leaving in 10 minutes for Portland with Galbreath.” ‘Tm Mad’ ‘HAT meant Reuben wouldn't come tonight. She felt like a re- prieved criminal. - “I may be gone one week or six, I'm not sure—What did you say, Judy—Did you hear me?” “T heard. “Pm not pleased I can tell you but I'll settle things ‘kly an definitely when I get *k. Don’t worry, darling,” And so once more she was wait- ing for Gary— of the waiting. It was all very we! gayly of Reno, divorce things were very involved, very expensive— Afraid to dwell yeep the imme- diate future. She not feared life with Reuben. Had eg tog verty, illness, hunger, she feared the uprooting— S “I'm a coward,” she upbraided herself. “Too spineless to amt for Was | happiness— What is happiness’ he found the routine of every- day Se mie bree it bea be- come, sat 4 gen the chitdelt's nals fo opend v7 hours over books, to the fa- miliar trails brought her a new content. Reuben did not come home for the week end. He sent her money. Wrote brill vigt he could not leave and to kiss the kiddies for him. That was all. Not one word for than when she went to | her. “I don’t want a word,” Sah assured herself, but it was = lievable that Reuben should change so. Cissy was the cause, Cissy got all the words now. That wasall right too! If it had beeneny- | one but Cissy! Cissy had tak = ESdcetl @ was back oe i. ) seici of ate oat ches remain, an almost invisible scar, to annoy her. Had lay tucking for the nigh she eradered imminent upheaval in her not just a figment of her imagina- tion? From this distance Reuben and Gary, too, seemed unreal as Bgures upon a screen, Then, j she had begun to feel secure ‘ m all 5 The afternoon had grown over- cast. A raw mist shrouded the camp, when Judith started to Pike's store. Halfway down Hill she met Gary . her know ‘were +.“Got in 10 minutes ago.” He cast quick glance about deserted hill, then kissed her quickly. Funny to be ki Gary. SCom back to the issing —' ie cabin. “T haven't time.” Sup citement in his voice. Something else in fering Sate hy threatening. “Let's walk.” They continued down the hill. “Have you been to the forest, ba Ms “Yes,” shortly. Some of the color draingd from her lovely, face: “You—you've lost “I? How do a ideas, ma her serenity, the storm burst in its fury. was. binatatintnnten. e SPORTS REVAMPED CUBS — (By AGUILAR) ;|CARDS CLIMB UP TO TIE FOR poxInc— FOURTH PLACE: Y. ! Barney Ross is working hard reieraae to defend his title next Thursday, BLASTED WAY TO VIC-'May 26, against Henry Arm- ; strong, at the Madison Square Fear ;Garden. One of the game’s 5 ‘shrewdest critics and judge of TF AS SOE RRO jcepaion, Jimmy Bronson, says M af ee *| that Ross will win by a knockout. | EW YORK, May 19.—New | «e's the game's smartest fight- 01 iants and King Carl Hub- | or today, white or colored”, said bell suffered their first defeat at | Bronson. “Tunney was the great- the hands of Chicago Cubs. It: ost fighter when it came to being Vecesa Hubbell’s first loss of the! gynart”, he said, “but when Tun- year. Manager Grimm revamped | ney moved out, Ross stepped in”. | the Cub lineup to produce fav- | ‘armstrong followers ¢laim that i { | jthe route, giving up 10 safeties. French and Root combined to ; IS wi weight title will change hands. fhold the league-leaders to four] y _ 38, has defended joe shes of the Giants’ runs | itle on different occasions 4 wel ve home run route. " Fy A ' 3 : Thhas beenr ableyite netain it, but )Louis Cardinals swagnped Brook; | armetrong is) a, very, dangerous lyn Dodgers 12°to 4, aided by af ohailenger . trio of round-trippers. The Cards; ewig jare now in a tie for fourth place. Boston Bees and Pittsburgh Pi- rates hooked up in a hard-fought of the South, Atlanta, Ga. Both | game, with the Bees finally win-| will weigh in at 175 pounds. . . ning, 2 to 1. Joe Louis remarked that “Max { New -York Yankees blasted) schmeling don’t hit hard”. If he |their way to an 11 to 7 victory! knocked Louis out without hit- i decision,..and that -the ‘welter- ry Lewis, champion, fights Elme the light-heavywei over St, Louis Browns, aided by | ting him hard, what would he do jtwo Brown errors. Cleveland! i¢ je had to really smash him? {indians continued to defeat Phil-' schmeling and Max Baer fought adelphia Athletics, this time 7 to) once in a non-title bout and Baer! ed Ae eve baa knocked the Urlan out. Louis ler § Beeat a 2 tock Aouad Debrolt Tigers, & to 1|Prevees & 0, Schmeling a k.o jbehind six-hit pitching by Wes Ferrell. | Results of the game follow: H { jand Jacobs a sell-out. | ra | BASEBALL— | Do you know that Gehringer,| RHE |the great second sacker for the; 410 0) Tigers, is two years Lazzeri’s; ce 2 4 1/Senior, so “Poosh "em up Tony” eae Sore French, Root and | still has a few more years of good | : : | baseball left in his system. . .Red | “eavdutriiens Mabie: nd Danning: {Lucas is determined to make the! H seihiiginn | | i |Cincinati Reds feel sorry that At Brooklyn R. H.E.|they traded him to the Pirat ) St. Louis 12 13 1/He has defeated them 12 succes- , Brooklyn woystes 4 6 2\sive times since he moved to + Batteries: Weiland and Owen;| pittsburgh. . Most of the veteran | Pressnel, row, Butcher. ! haseball players will tell you that : Frankhouse’and Phelps. |Grove had a faster ball in his daa as |prime than Bob Feller has. . . | At Boston R. H. E.| Every time the Giants play the Pittsburgh - ... 1 5 1 Pirates the Pittsburgh club rolls Boston __.. «2 6 Oj/over and plays dead. . .Dickey,, { Batteries: ‘Klinger, Brown and/|is ranked as the best catcher in Todd; Turner and Mueller. |the Big Show, and a Brooklyn 4 |rookie is ranked tops among first } lyear players. Goodwin “Goody” } | Rosen, a young Jewish player | Americen League |from Toronto, is doing good his At Detroit R. H. £,| first year in the majors. He is Washington 5 10 1 {lead-off man and centerfielder Detroit Se 1 1| With the Dodgers. . .None other Batteries: W. Ferrell and R | than Jean Dubuc, the great pitch- Ferrell; Poffenberger, Eisentat | €T of the Cincinnati and Detroit ‘and York. {clubs of 30 years ago, thinks that , {present day hurlers are handi- z ‘capped. The old mound aces did i At ties 4 e E- not get half the salary pitchers Le ct} 2|Teceive now, but were not so re- . A |stricted as at present, he says, } Batteries: Gomez, Murphy and} oa believes Jorgens; Newsom, Bonetti and | hurlers should bewigiven' better’ , Sullivan. : | treatment. ‘Dubuc, as iime old! ; |fans may remember, pitched ::in } R. H. E. | Key West against-a joeal-eluty iti pene ; | 1968 Ged het@eema member. of Batteries: Williams, Smith f | the Cincinnati Reds. I Hayes; Feller and Hemsley. National League At New York ‘Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain. that) present-day | mate’ was MéLean, |LOCAL SHORTS— Palm Beach High has just won tthe High School baseball cham- i ? HOW THEY STAND | Pionship of the state. The writer Boston at Chicago, rain. orable results. King Carl went | the Black Panthet will, win ona Hastings, Fla., in the metropolis: © His battery | TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE _New York at St. Louis—Chan- dier (2-0) vs. Walkup (0-3). Boston at Chicago—Wilson (2-2) vs. Whitehead (1-0). Philadelphia at Detroit—Ross (2-1) or Nelson. (1-0) vs. Wade (0-2). Washington at Cleveland—Leo- nard (3-2) vs. Hudlin (2-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York—Lee (1-2) vs. Gumbert (3-1). Pittsburgh at Boston—Swift (1-2) vs. Fette (1-3), St. Louis at Brooklyn—Macon (0-3) vs. Mungo (1-3). incinnati at Philadelphia— Cascarella (2-0),vs. Mulcahy (1-4). ___MANY ARTICLES LEFT on ins entering this city in a sin- crutch, bil- relas, lin gerie and false teeth. = Damient, ohn BER Slguiatra¥ Khdrews asks Senate r Ray of committee to increase officer per- average for the years sonnel 1,010 for new navy. PAGE- BIVE ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS — jHannenies That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Na- tional and International Problems Insep- arable From Local Welfare One.of the frankest commen- taries made on the business situa- tion by any high Administration authority recently, came from | Secretary of the Treasury Mor- genthau, who said that business appears to be steadily getting worse. That pessimistic conclu- sion is amply supported by the statistics. Business is not getting worse rapidly—but the trend of the indexes is undoubtedly down- ward. April was an exceedingly disappointing month. Attitude of s many experts is reflected by the Annalist, which said on April 29 that “by the time the new pump priming program becomes effec- tive (assuming it becomes effec- tive at all), business will be so depressed that. any probable stimulys will merely result in raising the business index to a level little if any higher than it was when the program was first announced”. Looking at the picture from the statistical point of view, the busi- ness activity graph in Business Week for April 30 provides some illuminating comparisnos. At that time, the general index for the latest week covered stood at 581, as compared with 58.4 for the pre-« ceding week, and 59.1 for the week a month previous. A year. before, the index was at 77. The 1933-'37 ‘was 66.3. Thus, business is now MILLIONS of MOTORISTS are driving on tires that A survey, just completed, indicates thet 59 million tires now in are smooth or will become smooth daring 1938. Many of these unsafe. Unless these dangerous tires are replaced, milliens of motorists will be taking needless chances. Why risk haman life for operating at a level substantially below even that avérage, which ineluded- three rs OF abject in- dustrial’ 'depréssitin? bhe ‘fait year (1936), and diy dtiout seven or it months ” of“ comparatively Lime (Japyary to Oc- € $ ‘the fact that the ‘declint’ has’ tihatty’” reached r liv’ ‘afl lines of activity— a limited number, as was hen the current “reces- Extremely severe e occurred in electric xduction and freight car fact that casts a great deal of light on the retrenchment g place throughout all indus- try and commerce. Steel is down egain, with prospects for the im- mediate future dark. The auto+ mobile industry is largely in the doldrums, and it is reported that plans for 1939 ct res and inno- vations have been abandoned by som In all the basic in- dustries strongly favorable. fac- tors;; either for the long. or the short. pull. seem to be almost @ti! tirely, Jacking. : Industry tried to. gain.,some cheer, from the President's recent statements to the effect. that ‘he’ wished to cooperate with busi- ness: leaders. However, there is only a tenuous hope that any- thing tangible will come of. it. There have heen many “confer- F you have even one old, smooth tire on your car, you're courting disaster—serious injury to yourself and others, can’t understand why our local High School does not compete MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) American i Club— j Boston | Cleveland wW.L. 16 7 with those upstate nines. We do know that there is plenty of tai- tent among the local. students, enough to give any team a run for its money. . Another fan gave the writer his choices for the All- Star Key West Baseball! Club, last Why take this needless risk? Smooth tires can’t be trusted! They attack when you least expect it! They give wo warning! Look over your tires now, and if they are old and smooth, let us equip your car with safe mew tires. And remember, when you ecececccocevcesvoes ° Today’s Horescope Roeevecercenceeeresecece Today sometimes. gives.the de- sire for vain things, fer which there will be exertion t¢ no pur- The nature is steadfast and with ‘able ‘amount of native ability, but ; More success may be achieved by a cons ; being employed. by others than ‘by following the persnoal ExXmine very iclosely before em- barking ii business for yourself. aims, thé past, and none have been fruitful Summing up. the outlook is for little change in business in the near future, with the tendency continuing downward. Hopes are pinned on the fall. And what that season will- bring issen *un- Known quantity. DeSOTO HOTEL Sarasota Florida Vacation Land OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN All Outside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good Beds Free Parking $ $1.00, $1.25. 991.50 single Rates | 51.50, $1.75, '52.00 double La Verne Apartments 336 So. Osprey Ave. Everything furnished for housekeeping. Moderate rates by week o= month ae Let us Replace OLD SMOOTH TIRES wow break in its fury. Sooner or later the; ee ae meer j . ‘ “Up, up!” ignan| ‘immy | good humor dropped from him. pulled himself up and Marten . “I haven't lost my job, but,” with climb over the side of his crib. | S#tisfaction, precious hus- “Up!” } band has lost his.” slant of his eyebrows, the | (Cofrriets, 1952, Blanche Swith Forgueca) tock of his head reminded he — strongly of Reubens that suddn'y! 15 17 8 10 716 718 New York | Washington {Chicago Detroit | Philadelphia } St. Louis buy tires in America today, you get ten times longer tire life than you did in the old days for one-quarter of the cost! Come in! See us today! night. He believes that those layers who are out every Sun- should get the preference on the club and picks Al. Rodriguez for the job of using the mask and chest protector, Bethel, Malgrat, Salinero and Gates in the box. Barcelo at first, Mullins at sec- ond, Geo. Acevedo at third and A. Acevedo at short to complete the infield, and as subs, Al. Ace- vedo and Valdes. In the outfield, Gabriel, M. Acevedo, Lucilo, B. Roberts or M. Griffin. He did, not consider Baker or Bill Cates for a post on the club because they are not regulars. but if they should come out every Sunday, then. they would be due consid- eration, he believes BUY — MOL HT FIRESTONE ‘TIRES PAUL'S TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY STORE FLEMING and WHITE STS. __ PHONE 65 BUY — — — ATLAS TIRES CURRIE’S SERVICE STATION Cor. Fleming and Margaret Streets PHONE 9103 AND AT FIVE STATIONS IN THIS CITY PHONE 125 FOR LOCATIONS Tomrrow: Showdown, Club— A man went into @ restaurant|New York and ordered chicken broth. After] Dicer tasting it, he called the managet | Cincinnati and said, “Surely this isn’t chick- St. Louis en broth?” | Boston “Well, sir”, replied the mana-! Brooklyn “it’s chicken broth in its in- Philadelphia fancy”. ; seen view Park “What do you mean?” | MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE Battery for Lopez will be Clar- “It's made out of the water the! (Baseball) encé Gates and Eari Ingraham. eggs were boiled in”. i W. L. Pet. For the New Dealers, Wart and nn —~ | Sluggers 8 3 792 Stickney. © present at a meeting to be held Stars 6 5 5H! Lopez Puneral Home will play after the game Monday night. Aj Red Devils 3.9 250 Red Devils Monday night, May | meeting will be held at the bome | —- Dr. Douglas Hyde takes oath 23. This will be the last game of Mrs. Eva Warner, at which: time a schedule will be adopted as first President of frefand in a of the first-half. ‘ All managers are requested to for the second-half. timple ceremony. Pet. 792 506 542 500 500 500 357 238 oe ‘ i ae BUY — — — GOODRICH TIRES ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION 800 EATON ST. PHONE 444 0 1 Lopez Funeral Home will play ge: 5 16 Roosevelt Club tonight at Bay Club— — . easel Old Gentleman—You are rather ‘ youngeto be left in charge of 2 emist’s shop, my lad. Have you diplomas? Shop stant—Er—no, sir but we have « preparation of cur own that’s just a5 good. WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD TIRES if TRADE & ‘