The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1943, Page 3

SENATORS-AND A'S jim WILL OPEN SEASON [ UNFALRLZOBLOVE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘ORDER GIVEN ON | purchase certificates for such! ty shoes are needed and the work-| TOURISTS INCREASE to any employe who has/er does not have a Stamp 17, the ip No. SAFETY SHOES? Seen ek Conese roe County War Price and Ration-| ©¢'tificate authorizing their pur- | chase. PAGE THREL ‘Geod Through 25 AT MORMON TEMPLE a lr . SALT LAKE CITY, April 20— { These certificates, Mr. Grooms War or no war, the f 3 Board, said today. the new any| number By Watkins E. Wright SINGLE GAME TODAY PRE- LUDE TO FULL SCHEDULE TOMORROW «(Special to The Citizen) : NEW YORK, April 20.—Major | league baseball will grasp the at-/ tention of the nation this after noon when the Washington Sena-| tors and the Philadelphia Athletics | meet in the opener of the 1943 season in the Capital City. An estimated crowd of approxi-/ mately 25,000 is expected. | This will be a prelude to the program on Wednesday when the other clubs in the two big league swing into action. The schedule of the openers tomorrow follow: National League—St. Louis at Cincinnati, New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston and Pitts- burgh at Chicago. American League—Washington at New York, Boston at Philadel phia, Detroit at Cleveland and Chicago at St. Louis. regular | Chapter 14 ‘The Big Question AUL went on with his painting for a moment or two without speaking. “I heard you'd played leads in local plays,” he said finally. “But that’s quite different from appear- | ing professionally, you know.” “Yes, of course,” said Kathleen. “But how can one become a pro- fessional without an opportunity? I'd be glad to take the Smallest sort of part—just for the experi- ence on a real stage.” “As a matter of fact there are | several parts for extras in the lay,” Paul said thoughtfully. bing. I mean there are no real | lines to be spoken.” “I see.” said Kathleen. “Oh, well, just getting into the atmos- phere of the theatre will help.” Paul laid down his brush, wiped his hands on a piece of soiled | cloth. Then he stood looking down nto Kathleen’s lovely eyes. What a sweet and appealing little, thing he was. Easy to look at. Easy to ant to hold close. “If you're a good little girl,” he said gently, “maybe I can arrange | for you to have a part that does have lines. There’s a girl in the | play who has a short scene with The surname Rhodes comes from “roads.” About 3,600 million bacteria and | about a million protezea are to be | found in each gram of good fer- tile soil. Congress has authorized $20,- 000,000 to assist building a high- way through Central Ameriéa The little band of Christians in Japan are about the only demo- cratic element there. India and Ceylon are the only two chief sources left to supply the Allies with tea. The keynote of the early Church was common we ip. The chief vegetable crop which | grows in the sea consists of the | microscopic plants called dia- toms, confined to the sur' lay ers where light can penetrate. Fishermen in west coast waters are now using seine floats made of | glass instead of cork. The art of language explains all other arts, but no art can ex- plain language. The ancient Egyptians embalm- | ed the dead to preserve them trom | decay in the belief that if thé body was kept entire it would be revisited by the soul. The homing pigeon was a reg- ular part of front-line communi- cation in theJast war. . “Mother's son,” for “a man,”| was anciently in common use. It is estimated that the number of big modern battleships, each costing as much as $100,000,000, in the world is about 60. The living part of the hen’s egg is a little patch of transpare: substanceon the top of the yolk. Commercialized prostitution is officially recognized in Japan. | “If They Don’t Come Back: Some Thoughts on Immortality,” is the title of a new book. | j JIRIISIIISIOIIOII OOS OSTA IAI IIA | | father or STAMP NO, 17 (Sugar Book) Good For One Pair : iatntntninninndtnininininininnnnnininll| WY VV VV VT rrr Your Grocer Sells THAT GOOD STAR * BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE TRY A POUND 26 Use Coupon No. AAAA ABAD ABBA RERES | “2 PR a TSO: i | DON’T MISS P.A.R, La Revista Mensual en Espanol s Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month: ly on the 13th. Ten Cents $l a Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. E. F. O'Brien publishes P.A.R. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- ican Review) at San Ignacio 54, Havana, P. O. Box 329. Tel. M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. _ PAR @ Havana - Cuba _ Florida - Gulf Coast - West Indies - Mexico - Regions South. Concise News and Latin American Trede Reviews. | MAP OF HAVANA with Guide for Buyers distributed free DAILY on Ships, Trains and Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA S sdneeanaeenemaetamtemamematemmeamtantl the leading man—and I rather imagine we could do it together.” “You mean I'd play a scene with you?” said Kathleen. “Yes. Do you mind?” “Mind? I'd adore it.” “Then we shall see what we shall see.” “Oh, Paul,” Kathleen said. her voice husky with excitement, “you're a darling.” Paul laughed. “Don’t be too sure of that, my dear,” he said. 2 es until you've attended a few rel - “All sorts of chances!” Then she had an idea. “Can you- get away now?” “Yes,” said Paul. “Even actors e to eat.” “Then come on back to town with me,” said Kathleen. “I’ve got | Uncle Frank’s car. I told Lizzie to | prepare a nice lunch, and you can help me eat it.” “That,” said Paul, “is the nicest thing I've heard this morning. | Wait here, while I slip into my aes room and get respecta- le. “Don’t be long,” Kathleen called. as he hurried away. “I’m hungry.” “Listen, Ruby” pau almost ran into Ruby on his way to the dressing room | quarters. She eyed him with one brow slightly arched. “I couldn’t help overhearing part of what was said,” she re- marked. “Up to the old game..1 suppose. Holding out the promise of a part to a pretty girl—fixing | it so you'll have someone to feed | your ego!” Her voice grew hard, unfriendly. “It’s a mean trick to play on a girl, Paul—and - you know it.” “Listen, Ruby,” said Paul. His voice was also unfriendly. “You're holding out the promise of getting a play produced. so that a small- town Adonis can hang around and adore you, so don’t start preach- ing to me.” “I'm really interested. in his play.” said Ruby. “My motive isn’t purely selfish —and if the play is any good. Joe will profit. But you know perfectly well that all Kathleen Vaughan will get out of her association with you is a lot of heartache and disillusion- ment.” Paul shrugged. “Sorry. I can’t go into the matter right now. Ruby. my sweet.” he said. “Kath- leen’s waiting to drive me into town for lunch. See vou at to- night’s performance.” “I hope.” said Ruby with deep feeling, “that some day some girl’s brother or husband cks both of those beautiful of yours.” ‘Thanks for the good wishes!” take a chance!” said Kath- | 5# Paul called back, as he disap- peared around a corner. Ruby stood where he had left her, angry, tempted to rush right out and tell Kathleen Vaughan to go home and stay there. to keep away from Paul Pennell, and for- get her silly longing to be an ac- tress. Then she said “Mind your own business, Ruby Howard!” And marched into her dressing room, and picked up the script of next week's play. Daisy Starts Work be done—plenty of it. He had is weekly column entitled Rural Ramblings, and he wanted to get it all properly written up. Gath- ering those news. items hadn’t been much fun. however. with a disgruntled girl sitting beside him. He had tried to make the best of the situation, and had been careful to steer the conversation into safe channels. The only thing to do was go on with his work and his plans— work hard and hope for the best Hoping was what he was doin now—was what he was. doing when he saw a girl come out of a grove near the roadside. There was something oddly familiar about her. but it was not until he was close to her that he recog- nized her. “Hey, there!” he called. Daisy turned and saw him. She stopped. “Hey, there, yourself,” she called back. Joe brought the car to a stand- still at her side. “Want a lift?” he | asked. “Thanks!” “Thanks, ye: “Thanks, Joe opened the door. “Hop in.” Daisy did so. “It is a_ pretty. warm day for a long walk,” she i “And what's the idea of walk- ing in the first place?” “An actress simply has to keep her figger,” Daisy went on. “As a matter of fact, if anyone but you had offered me a lift, I'd have de- clined.” “Thanks—if that’s meant to be complimentary.” said Joe. : “It is complimentary,” said Daisy. “I like you, Joe. I like you a lot. I hear exci*. = things about you.” “What, for instance?” “I heard that you're to be a sort of local George Jean Nathan, or Brooks Atkinson,” said Daisy. “Reviewing plays—and making or breaking them.” “Nonsense!” said Joe. Neverthe- less he was pleased. “Who told you that?” “Oh, several people around the town. Mrs. Buxton, being one of them—at the Country Club.” “Yes,” said Joe. “As a matter of fact, I've the review of last week's play all written.” “Goodness, me!” Daisy cried. “I was terrible in it! I hope you weren’t too hard on me.” “IT wasn’t,” said Joe. “But if 1 was, it wouldn’t hurt you any.” “Oh, but it would!” Daisy ex- claimed. “Mrs. Buxton, said some of your reviews, especially of -the new plays we're trying out, might be reprinted in some of the city papers.” “Maybe,” aid Joe. “Anyway. the boss told me the city papers might be interested—since they couldn’t send their own reviewers down to Linville, The New York Footlight News sent him a letter about it.” “The New York Footlight News?” Daisy cried. “Why that’s wonderful, Joe. Any good notices an actress would get in that paper would be like manna from Heaven!” “Then I hope I get something in it,” said Joe. “How’s tricks at the barn?” “So-so,” said Daisy. “We had a helluva rehearsal. Fred went hay- wire. and everyone got in every- one else’s hair. Sweet time had by all. It’s a relief to get away from it all.” aid Daisy. -or thanks, no?” To be continued Sa ETE Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) AT DAILY (EXCEPT 12.00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o’clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Points) Intermediate LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Except Sundays) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and ar- zines at Kay, woe at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE—Cor, Phones $2 and 68 Eaton and Francis ts. | Administration, AS’ SOON as Kathleen had got- | ten out of his car, Joe headed { for Linville. There was work to | athered quite a lot of news for | ‘But all they do is some ad-lib-| {4 : : | i NEW AMENDMENT PERTAIN-, ' ystem, employer ING TO RATIONING REGULATION tative to whom workers for certificates. For the convenience of work who need to buy shoes” ‘safety on short notice, the Office of Price under 2 new amendment to the shoe rationing |; regulation, will aut orize em- s, beginning April, to issue If the WN VOW VV VV TY WATCH REPAIRS ALL MAKES Expertly and Inexpensively Repaired and Serviced by— Maurice Scammons, Jeweler 518 Fleming Street In Every Town... 534 Duval Street Ladd bdbddddddnd Th intdtetnttddddnid > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > d > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > d, 712 DUVAL STREET Special KIDDIE AUTOS YY VV VV VV verry PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Dignified Sympathetic Courtesy LICENSED EMBALMER Ambulance Service Lady Attendant PHONE 548 Never Sleep VV VIVE 24444444444444444464646406600048 ed by a plant may board, of course, will continue act on individuals applications if| ate for safety shoes. plants do not wish to make use of | the plan. AAAAAAAAADAAABAAAADAAAAALAAAALA VV VV VV rw rhe REXALL STORE is the BEST PRESCRIPTION STORE Your Family Deserves THE BEST and WE SERVE THE BEST! GARDNER’S PHARMACY FIREMEN’S TROPICAL PARK Kiddies’ Daily 3:00 to 6:00 P. M. AMUSEMENTS FOR ALL MERRY-GO-ROUND GIANT FERRIS WHEEL KIDDIE AEROPLANES PLAY BINGO NIGHTLY! AAAAAABAAAAARRRADRARADBDDDDDADABAD tam eeeeeeseeeeenal WWW VW Www rrr rrr rT www Vv Y YY TY TTT WV VV VV VV TV VY Read the Ads » tp dp dn te ttn tn tnd tnd d 000 0000eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeeene in The Citizen, before you Shop “BUY MORE WAR BONDS” whose plant is not ser appoint a The local ration stressed, will be issued only after | visitors to Temple Square in the rationing order, slying 2: his place of em-j allows customers to replace shoc: effective use ancreasing. John H. Taylor, j unspent stamps held by others in| mission president, re to! his family to qualify for a certific-| in the first two mont | year 27,029 visitors were counted Another amendment to the shoe | compared with 25,076 in the the worker will fill out|defective in workmanship or ma- terial and not easily repaired v lar OPR application fore application shows the saf: -| out the loss of ration currency. ad am eseseeeece. 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Mr. BB. ke Be. te, Be tr tn bn te te bh inthe tan thn ton tin tin tan tan tin inn tin ton Ds dn De tn Dn tr de de ~ 0 lo in On tn nn nn vN UNITED STATES or stamps today. them every day if you can. But buy them on a It will cost money to defeat Germany. Japan and Italy. Our govern- ment calls on you to help now! GOMEZ HOME STORE Phone 6173 YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED OO Ice Cream Proprietory Medicine Drug Supplies Toilet Preparations and Articles peer Wane SCHOOL SUPPLIES —__»____ Money Orders Issued Buy > > > > > > > > , & yruvvvervrre VVVV VV VV TVW TT Tm A Mn i nn Mn hn Mi i in tn tin be Ma be te ed INSURANCE SSS ee OFFICE: Corner Front and Duval Streets REY, PHONE NO. 1 BEY Ee THE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY NOTICE! To Our Customers November 6th. 1942. we will DISCONTINUE CHARGE FOR "ILPIIIIIIIIIOLD DID L LS PPC CC CTC T CCT T TT TT TTC TOO COTeS POPTCPO COTES) POOP OOOCCTTOOD | ~ Ae a An Mn in Mn a in ks kr. Mn te i ne te. yuvvvvwverrr April,| period last year and years ago. Canada is producing a gun ev. ery minute of the day and night. Our Permanent 919 Fleming Street Let your next Permanent Wave be “RILLING KOOLERWAVE.” the lasting permanent tomorrow. Achieved with such comfortable and amazing speed, it is marvelous. Safe application and healthy for your ha: ‘duces a shiny coiffeur, that it is amazz OV VV TEN VU TOV IV TT CCTV Ty WET vrere Carey Cement H. B. Davis’ 100 Per Cent Paints & Oils William and Caroline Streets Lamas eAeseseasese eases eaeaed Ababa hahhhhhhannn nn a rationing board la worker has spent his own Stamp heart of Utah's capital, actually is company Repneoee| 17 from War Ration Book One He an aPP.V/ is not required, however, to Temple Square 637. 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