The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 3

HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1982, BYNOPSIS: For two weeks Banta has seemed a useless butter- | fy to Olive. anzious to settle down | to after their hast: normat life folto Santa’s di ment and things she and Dicky hi | When her mother give eret away Santa wonders. a 4m terror, what Cliv? will say, Chapter 22 THE FIRST QUARREL AVING escorted his in-laws as far as their automobile, Clive loitered on the pavement. He was thinking unusual thoughts for a bridegroom, There was one person who could have understood them—Dicky Dak. Dieky could have put bim wise: Dicky could have told him a lot. It takes a man who's Deen divorced from a woman to know the truth about her. It Santa had employed these high-handed methods with’ Dicky, he would have required to be a ‘worm to endure them. She seemed to think that a wedding ring was something you slipped through a husband’s nose. And yet here he was commftted to her plans*by the trick of inctuding ber parenté in her impromptu house-warming. As he stepped from the elevator, he saw the door down the passage gaily opened. There she stood in the Tole of benefactress. ARADISE} DAWSON. i weeks. Don’t let's step off om the wtong foot at the start. I hate to appear ungracious. I’m aliowing you? good intentions every’ owned of credit. “But surely when it came to our home, I had the right to be con- sulted. If £ live on you, L forfeit your respect. You despised Dak be cause he thought no shame of liv. ing on you; yet you're attempting tom “Don't drag Dicky in,” she im plored; “It's such bad taste.” “But, my dear girl, he’s here; he’s all about us. Hvery blessed stick, the carpet on the floor, pictures on the wall are reminders of him: At what I'm now earning, it would take me years to replace them. Any friend who visits me will appreciate their origin. You've not supplied mé with a home. You've transplanted yours and tis from Chicago.” Silence. He listened to hear hér sob, Peered across his shoulder, dreadful of what might be’ happet- ing, On’ the couch, behind the’ dis. hevelled tea-tray over’ whith she had présided so proudly as hostéss, she was sitting’ Nttlé and deflated. “Can't you seé'at what I'm driv: ing?” He sank his votes. “When you put it that way.” “Then tet’s have yours.” She dabbed her eyes with an ab: surdly inadequate - handkerchiet~— Clive listened to her sob. ' She leaned against. him, exercis« ing a)l her charm: “I did it tor you, Clive. To save you trowble, Tell me that you adore it” Heo held his peace till they had reached the drawing room; then gently disentangled himself from her embrace. “Apart from having made me a laughing-stock and a probable bank- Tupt, I find your choice of apart ment delightful. There isn’t a thing ‘wrong with the apartment; th . trouble is how to pay for it.” “But my lover,” teplied with angelic forbearance, “this is my present to you.” “Unfértunately,” he smiled, imt- tating her ity, “it isn't. [t's the presentas as the furnishings are | eoncertied, of friends who wished you well at your first wedding.” “Come to earth, Clive.” She was Prepared to reason with him as a mother with a wayward child. “Why get sore about the furnishings? J divided’ everything scrupulously; |) Pve brdught-on from Chicago only the thidgs that were mine. Ard as “Tegards thé apartment, | don’t ex- pect you to support it; I leave you free to contribute whatever you feel you can afford. But | hate to bargain jand I'm not bargaining. As I've ‘told you before, anything that I pos- sess is yours.” It was as though she'd stuffed a ‘flannel in bls mouth: She'd bossed him, yét insisted that her motive had betn génerosity. Shrugging his shoulders, he turned away and stared down into the Park. Her quivering voice pursued him. Bhe was losing her assurance. “I did it to help you—to make you jlook tniportant.” . | “I néver want to look what I'm jmot.” To say what his dignity de jmanded, it was négessary to steel jis heart. [t was impossible to do that if be looked at her. “We've been {married how long, Santa? Not three mostly lace and thefetore two-t : “You've never had a homéonly schools, college dormitories, lodg ings, Never anyone to love you, to care for you—just struggled. 1 longed to make up to you every- thing you’d missed. It seemed silly when I owned so many lovely things, to cut off our nose to spite our face— not using them.” Her submission softened him. “Didn't it occur to you, dear, that your kindness would humiliate me?” She smiled palely, twisting her handkerchief. “I didn’t think, Clive, If 1 did, it was only of giving you pleasure. If you could have seen me working, unpacking, shoving, hauling. 1 was afraid you'd hotice the blisters on my hands from unnailing boxes: But 1 get your viewpoint. We'll stuff a suitcase, and hike back to the hotel.” What an obedient little woman! The issues at stake were obscured by remorse. “But you have given me pleasure.” He was kneeling beside her, his head pressed against her bosom. “We've broken our promise. We've had our first quarrel.” She was bending over him, tears dripping. “I loved you even when you were atigry, Clive—more and more.” He pledged himself in an agony to persuade her: “On my honor, our first quarrel shall be our last.” Setzing her fingers, be unclasped | them, kissing the palms. “Where are the blisters?” She rubbed his cheek, tickling him with her hair, “Vanished, because your touched them.” (Copyright 1931-1932, Coningsby Dawson) One problem past, Clive run into ancther tian, tomorrew. Santa and complicas THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN BAEZ sasasasI Is SIS IIIs:| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY! SPI PEPSI EE EEE LL SE SS By TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. se THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1 | i KEY WEST CITIZEN’ IS: GIVEN. GREAT | Many Articles Sent Out From Jacksonville Station: “9 « - se 8 ‘PUBLICITY FROM RADIO BROADCASTS | | $000 00000SS0000SSOOCOCOHOSOTODOODASOOOOOOOOON: Once more The Key West Citi-, Used For Dye.” “Sale Of Ballast zen has been given a great amount} Here Today Recalls Wreck Of Big} Yacht.” “Entire Catch Of Craw-} | fish Is Stolen From Fish Car At! | Dosk.”’, There were also a number of ‘editorial.comments from The Citi-! | World as Station WJAX:. zen-used. “Among them being one | | Milton Bacon, in charge of this! showing Key West to be ina clas {internationally known feature, has’ by itself, according to the 1932 {séné the items in the broadcast to: Postal Guide which shows that | this office and statés that net only. there is but’ one Key West itt the! bweie the stories used from his! United States. Another called at-! station but were also used in the! tention to the mental condition of ; programs of WDAE, Tampa; Mussolini, who is furious at the| WDBO, Orlando; WQAM, Miami,! way in which Ernest Hemingway, | and WRUF, Gain lle. the eminent author, in his book, } Among the stories recently used, | “A Farewell To Arms,” written in: jal of which help in keeping Key! Key West, refers to the disastrous | West and The Citizen in the minds | retreat of the Italian army at of the public wete those under the | Caporetto, during the World Weel following headlines: “Huge Sun-; The “Florida Ait Dispatch” is fish Harpoonéd in Harbor;} sponsored by, The Florida’ State| Brought Into Dock.” “Country | Hotel Commission, and broadcasts | Chay Gives Key West Big Boost: news of interest Tuesdays, Thurs- For Its Excellent Fishing’ “Many|dhys and Sundays, E. S. T., at! Rats Run Wild At’ Fire.” “Local; 6:15 p.m. ‘The value of this pub- | Ariglers Make Big Catch On Trip jlicity i stimable value to | !'To Northwest Banks.” “Imported (those organizations fortunate | Tree or Key West Lot Bears Friiit’ endtgh to be mentioned. jot publicity in ‘oadcasts by the “Florida: Air Dispatch,” the popu- lar broadcasting station at Ja {sonville, known to the Radi | neaee ELI Lee eo eee ““peonues rorui. JOHNGARDNER | Coeedevedsvoddsvesveeder MADE OFFICER | PRES. PITTMAN URGES } PLAYING TWICE A WEEK! BY ROTARIANS ) Kditor, The Citizen: | BN i On the morning of the 9th, T| = had the pleastiré to meet with-the! leading merchants of Duval street, | jthat keep their places opén at} jnight, to discuss the diamondball/ games, the bearing on their busi-i ness. I would like through your} paper to pass of to thé publie what | took place there. i \ It was brought out that they were not against the ball games,| 4t the Rotary luncheon held to-} { . fand did not want then stopped. | days President’ Clifford Hicks gave \They feel that they are-a big help!# talk on attendance of club mem- to the city, I was shown by their | bers, and made an appeal for a} books that on the night. of the!much larger number at future} A werwies their receipts were a great meetings. Those ine attendance as jdeal below the other nights. They | sured the presiding officer that are not asking to stop playing ball, | ¢V¢ effort would be made to but are asking that we only play|5tifiz out all possible at the next) two nights each week, and after | Meeting of the organization. hearing their side as Was present- Dr. Joseph Valdez, who was re- ed by them, not in’a selfish mood, | cently eleeted to membership, gave but as business met ‘trying to pro-{# talk on classification, and his tect their business) 1 believe that remarks were much — erije ed by for the good of all, © the games | those assembled on the occasion. shdulfi, Be ‘played éniy two nights; John. Gardner was elected serg- per week, and) I believe that the; cant-at-arms to fill the vacancy managers of all teams will feel,created by the resignation of the same way when’ the facts of |Frank Johnson. ee the condition ‘até given to them,| A general discussion on exisiting as was given to nie. | tariff Jaws and other like matters At first I was not in favor of , Was entered into during the meet-j{ two nights but did not see then | ings with much interest shown inj that it was hurting anyone. One;all matters coming before the ses-| of the men present stid, to show ;StOn. you I am not against the game! Orc erage, | when my boys asked me if I want-! Cleare Is Admitted To | ed them to play T told them to go | A | and play, and they stopped be-| Practice In U. S. Court} ‘Allan B. Cleare, Jr., young at- cause they wanted to, not because } I told them td. ! It appears that someone that/torney of Key West, was admitted} had nothing to gain, or someone ‘to practice in the United States that wanted to hurt someone else. | court by Judge Halsted Ritter. The} is responsible for the information motion was made by Attorney J.| zetting out that the merchants pancelot Lester. were going to close the ball park.’ yf Cleare was graduated from| T know the men I talked with this jaw school on June 18 of this morning would not tell me one’ singe that time he has been p' thing and at the same time be try-! titing- in: the state | and cauntys ig to do something else. I am very | city 3 sorry that this false report got out , x on the merchants of Duval street | a and I hope that the people of ko SA ED. | West will anderstand as I do that Fruit and V etables S eg | they are not trying to take the ball | games away from them. i ' {| want to thank you in advance | Ppesh Shipment From Miami |for allowing me enough space td | h lgive this to the public: hag oo | Very truly yours, it eans,, Soi THe BIPPMAN. | Tosser, 2 Oe | : | Oranges and Apples, doz. Tangerines, doz. | Delicious Grapes, tb | Joan Lopez’ Fruit Stand | 704 Duval St. Phone 613-M| ATTENTION! nn The same prices adver- tised in The Citizen last Thirsday will be in effect |: this week. We have just added a Meat Department to our Pay us a visit. PRESIDENT HICKS ADDRES-| SES MEETING ON LACK OF | ATTENDANCE; OTHER MAT- TERS DISCUSSED | 1 | and String SOME OLD TICKER OMAHA.——-Louis Boisen, jewel- rh 50. old watch whith hours each day in his shop } | here, RICHARDSON’S: STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fruit Cake, 2 Ib can Peaches, 24¢ sizé can . Jelly, 3 Ib box Butter, Ib Sugar, 5 Ibs. Cheese. tb Sliced Bacon, Ib Flour, 6 tb sack Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Onions, 3 Ibs. Siam Rice, 5 Ibs. Milk, 3 cans Cream, 6 cans Lard, 3 tbs. Tomatoes, 5 cans Crackers, 6 boxes Toilet Paper, 6 rolls Grits, 4 pkis. Lipton Tea, pkg. Tooth Paste, tube Matches, 2 boxes Salt, 2 pkgs. Canipbell’s Baked store. George Park’s GROCERY Beans, 2 cans White Baton, 2 Ibs. Phone 134 Eaton and Elizabeth Streets. . CCST COC CEET DIAMONDBALL Ceveccocecocececocece LAST NIGHT’S RESULT 000 000 1083— 4 7 4 Florida 140 020 00x— 715 6 Batteries: Hernandez, Ubieta and Ingraham; A. Lunn and M. Acevedo. E. Relief .. STANDING Ww. Florida . coe Relief eed 01 Cubs . 205-0 Yankees .. 0 0 La Pete 0 1.000 .000 -000 Indiana has 1,016 tow: with a total of ,9,096 township} officials. 00 DOWN PAYMENT: AND $6.60 A MONTH PUTS ONE IN YOUR 1 out of every 3 homes hav- ing ‘electric refrigeration has a G-E Monitor Top Refrigerator —the standard of excellence. Product of 15 years of re- search ... with an unparalleled 5 year performance record att der all conditions in all clim- ates. Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- tor Top mechanism . . . requir~ ing no attention, not even oil ing . . . safe from neglect or abuse. All-steel cabinet built to last a lifetime . . . with sliding shelves, porcelain interiors and exclusive easy-cleaning tea- tures. The lowest COST refrigera- tor you can own: .. backed by an unequalled 4-Year Service Plan. You will be money ahead néxt summer if you install a Genéral | Eleetric in your kitehen now. It’s a thrifty investment the year ‘round . . . and will save many dollars during the coming fall and winter months when prices of perishable foods are higher. TOMORROW you ean have a General Electric Monitot Top refrigerator in your, kitchen. seneral Electric offers a sim- ple plan to easily accumulate youg G-E savings in a novel, self-registering bank. These savings on food alone can more than meet the small monthly payments. GENERAL ELECTRIC Lowest-Cost REFRIGERATION The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. .000} : ; BAKERY BAKER BOY BREAD Baker Boy Bread Is Good For Children, Because It Is Milk Rich And Firm Of Texture. ‘ DELICIOUS’ CAKES AND. PASTRIES MALONEY & PEACOCK: FLEMING STREET FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Dock Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH’ AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders —PHONE 44— Courteous and Efficient Service r Crotons, each . AT ALL TIMES: MILK. (creamery) ACIDOPHILUS MILK. Ff WE PRINT Whipping Cream, Coffée’ Cream; Sour Cream, and Cot- tage Cheese. Fresh Home Churned Butters milk Daily Delivered to any part of the city at any time. GIVE US A TRIAL CHERRY’S CREAMERY § Cor. Front and Whitehead PHONE 308.J PLANTS, FLOWERS;: VINES Coconut Plants, each’ .....:.18e Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10e25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple ee ... 50e to $1.00 | Poinsettia Plants S0e to $1.00 - 25 Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen ........ South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine: St. snes $120 GROCERIES | NEWSPAPER. ARCHER’S GROCERY The People Know Us For The Quality That We Give. Once An ARCHER Customer Always An ARCHER Customer PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY Subseribe For— THE CITIZEN 20c WEEKLY PAGE THREE — The Following Are Representative In. Their Various Lines and Offer PROMPT, COURTEOUS: SERVICE PRINTING ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE as and QUALITY ——THE-—— ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 J_Nursery__ || PLUMBING F PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK , | 828 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 ‘RESTAURANT NORITA CAFE Asborican and Spanish Cooking HOT SOUSE ON SATURDAYS Half Dozen F: Oysters with French Fried Potatoes .. 35¢ Home Style Regular Dinner 50¢ . SHORT ORDERS SEA FOODS Order From the Carrier or PHONE 51 A trial will convince you that we have the cheapest prices in town. Mrs. Nora Betancourt, —Prop.— “Duval and Fleming Phone 307 INSURANCE | PLUMBING | WATCH MAKING INSURANCE Office: 319° Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 —THE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Nest PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street * WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER Sée Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights