The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1982. 0000000000000005009999000 0000000 se cocerveeoesenes JA PATH T@5PARADISE SYNOPSI’ in the midst of a Belated honeymoon at 8t. Jean de ond Clive ‘0 ti ere Then pe? are called home message that Clive's em- ployer has fatled, Chapter 26 THE HAUNTED MARRIAGE UT.1 did so love our honey- moon,” Santa objected as their train left St. Jean de Luz. “Let mé be weak and silly, Clive. I'm home sick for something.” He was homesick for it, too— happiness so gilt-edged that it would never fluctuate with the market. As they roared through pine for ests, unpeopled and resinous, he listened to the sleepy murmur of her voice. Why couldn’t they dodge respon- sibilities; buy a cottage close to the Spanish frontier and bask forever in sunshine? “If we were to get. off at Bor Geaux,” she suggested mock-seri- ously, “we could be back in para dise “tomorrow.” He smoothed his cheek against her dark head. “It’s the only sacrifice I wouldn’t make for you.” In Paris next morning there was barely time to change to the boat- train. They reached Havre through Normandy orchards. Then all be came hustle. They were waking from a dream; mercifully their awakening was gradual. A little respite yet re mained; the Atlantic was a No Man’s Land dividing fllusion from reality. As they walked the decks, Santa’s courage revived. “We have each cther; we can face anything.” The night before they landed, having danced til! the orchestra had stopped, they were seated on deck, their chairs drawn together. Beneath the rug that covered their knees, Clive groped for her hand. “Something on your mind?” she challenged. “Santa, dear, this trip has taught Bs at least one lesson.” “Which? It’s taught me many.” “That when one marries, it’s wise to make a clean break with the past.” ‘When time kicks you, you have to.” “Tm referring to what happened uk st Jean—our bumping into frown she had been wearing 8 Reliet expressed. itself ter. s “Clive, you're killing.” “What I mean is,” he mumbled. Sho snatched his words. “Do I intend to perform the Sob Sadie stunt each time we pinto him, I do not, Having that ghost, trot out the next?” He folded the rug and helped her to her feet, “There isn’t a next.” But in the darkness ot thetr cab- TP 2 s oa : ito 2 g B é s é i missed thé invitation. friendly arm through his. “Ite a bit horrid to land back inte so much uncertainty. heaps of glorious things He ahead, Ym sore.” Ho wasn't. She seemed to him anpther Nelson, raising the tele scope to her wilfully blind eya Nevertheless, her confidence was regssuring. She bad the knack of reducing his mountains to mole hills. sae g & g 3 i She continued to falk, making | sunny remarks. He responded, but paid scant attention. The contro! of his life was slipping from him. All kinds of insidfous influences’ were reviving. He must put up a fight before the memory of their re- cent equality had quite escaped her. | While he was deciding how to tackle her, the parched greenness of Central Park grew up. A few minutes later the taxi was halting. As they gazed across the thresh-) old of their apartment be recalled how his parting wish had been that, it and alf that it contained might burn during their absence. Hand- in-hand they -mage a tour of inspec-' tion. Save for dust that had gath- red, everything was precisely as they had left it, Without. warning, Santa swung round and hugged’ him, “It's good to be home.” He recognized .the. familiar in- tonation; she was expecting him to pe grateful, That had been all right once. But since then they had spoken frankly; she knew how he detested the home of her providing. “We're back—if that’s what you mean,” he grinned. “The dream’s ended.” F ; “But, old down-in-the-dumps,” she flashed, “dreams begin again.”. “Do we sleep here? What are our plans?” he asked abruptly. “Guess so.” She patted her hair. “Won't take long.to make a bed. ‘We'll have heaps of fun camping: Monday I'll engage a-maid and we'll settle properly.” So that was the program! It was news to him, Ho .wished he'd dis- cussed with her their future on the voyage. The strong thing to do would be to brush aside her pre tences—to treat her with the cold logic of a lawyer interrogating a witness. Abroad —especially that night in Paris—ghe’d been genuine- ly conscious-stricken in recalling. the humiliation she’d caused him by compelling him to live in uncon- genial surroundings. All he had to do was to kick over the traces, _ But he couldn’t be brutal. He was in love with her, Evening faded from gold to roge, from rose to twilight. Suddenly she rejoined him, She’d changed from head to heel. In her evening wrap and low-cut gown she looked irre- sistipie. “Did it for you, darling.” He seized her small perfumed, hands, “Do you de everything for me, Santa?” “Everything.” ti sg there anything you wouldn't, 0’ “Nothing—provided it was for your good.” She peeped up at him “You wouldn’t make me a bought. and-paid-for husband, would you?”/ “Couldn't.” “Then good-bye to alt this.” He bowed to the shronded furniture, “We'll continue our honeymoon.” “O, goodie!” She siuggted against him. Ho, was in a mood to celebrate— to make a gracious gesture, When she discovered that their destina- tion was the Angouléme, she prow. “Too ive.” He couldn't tell her that he was spending money to convince him- self that he felt really sure of her, Over French dishes and boot legged wine that he ordered, rem- iniscent ra Jean de Luz, she re- “You don’t need to do all this for me, darling, I’m your wife—not a chorus-girl.” “Did you expect me to take you to Child’s?” “Shouldn’t have minded, so long as 1 was with you,” “Bot you're not dresséd to pa- tronize Child’s—no hat, bare shoul- ders, jewels.” “Never thought of that, Clive. But you do like me to be lovely?” Beneath the table he caught her Later she said: “I've not forgotten how you hate the apartment. On Monday youl! be seeing Mr. Cleasby. After that we'll know where we stand.” “It I've lost my job,” he com- menced. “If you have," she cut him short, “you'll find a better. Anyhow, to hire a room ata hotel when we have @ place of our own would be fool- ish,” “Suppose it would.” “And picture me,” she added, “carting clothés back and forth. So let's endure the old ent.” “Tilt Monday.” He squeezed her fingers. “Till we know where we're at.” She returned the pressure. (Copvetehe 1921.2972 Coniwerdy Dawson) Chve comes to a pitter realiza. tien of Ris position, tomorrow. eeece “THE ARTMAN PRESS eee PRINTING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. Resecevocccocccooeveseseosesesennecovenvecsoosess |day, and aljo Thursday lato INGLE HONORED | WITH MEDAL FOR | CIVIC SERVICE | TRIBUTE PAID PRESIDENT OF} | COMNUNITY CHEST; BROTH.| ER OF R. B, INGLE, LOCAL! GAS CO, MANAGER Fitting tribute to John Pierce | Ingle, president of the Community Chest and Jacksonville utility ex- ecutive, was paid by Jacksonville ‘Legionnaires upon the presentation |to him of the Legion’s gold medal, jemblematic of the “most outstand- ing civic service in Jacksonville! for the year 1932,” says the Flor- ida Times-Union, Friday Nov. 11. Mr. Ingle is a brother of R. B. Ingle, manager of the Key West |Gas Company. {, His civic contributions in 1932 pone work as head of the Com- munity Chest, as chairman of Gov- ernor Carlton’s advisory board on ;State welfare reliet, as chairman of the community service committee lot the Rotary Club handling boys’ work of the city, as a worker in ithe Boy Scout movement and | Boys’ Home and a Big Brother to underprivileged boys, as a mem- ber of the board of governors of the Chamber of Commerce, chair- man of its important tourist and convention committee and member of the Chamber’s Cross-State Can- al division; and-as a vestryman in his church, ae | His activities ranged from Wwel- fare work to church-endeavors and from advancement of his commun- ity in a business and industrial way to civic affairs affecting a wide range of subjects. Commander Brown described the selection of Mr. Ingle as a “happy choice” and he went on to \laud the recipient as one who “may well stand as an example for all of us. Jacksonville,” Mr. Brown said, “never has had a need that this man has not recognized and who has not done his utmost to help meet that need.” The 1932 recipient heard Mayor Alsop describe him as having a “soul and heart as big as.all out of doors,” and further heard the mayor express as a “good omen” that the award should go to Mr. Ingle this year. Comméndation also was extend- ed to Mr. Ingle as one who has “carried out the glorious sl¢ of Rotary, ‘Service Above Sel + Accepting-- the emblem ~-with grateful appreciation, .Mr. Ingle expressed his thanks for the high honor bestowed upon him as the eighth recipient of the Legion award. ‘ “It is the first medal I have ever received,” he said with feeling, “and I ean tell you that I am prouder of it than you can imagine. This is one of the happiest days of my life,” The medal bears the name of the recipient. and carries the fur- ther inseription, “Edward C. De- Saussur Post, No, 9, of the Amer- ican Legion, Jacksonville, Florida, this Armistice Day, awards its medal to you. as the most public spirited citizen of Jacksonville for the year of 1932.” The reverse side also bears the signatures of the post commander anti post ad- jutant. Those who have been awarded the medal before Mr, Ingle include Mayor John T. Alsop, Jr., in 1924; James R. Stockton n 1925; Mrs. W. W. Cummer in 1926; Marcus C. Fagg in 1927; Mrs. George W. Trout ih 1928; Judge Walter 8. Criswell in 1929; Francis S. Ma- son, in 1930; and H. Plant Os- borne in 1931. AND PRISON CAMPS EXPOSED Hell's Highway With Richard Dix Read the trath: This picture is, indeed, a scorch- jing indictment of a system which allows convicts to be exploited for the private gain of an individual, a practice which is stil] employed in certain states, notably in the } South. It is doubtful if this pic- }ture will be shown in certain {southern states, but where it does {show it will be talked about. It lis entirely devoid of love interest, | Rochelle Hudson, the ingenue, ap- pearing but for one brief scene. |The story is also secondary to the idea of an expose of conditions in chain gangs. It is all told realis- tically enough with suitable back- j round and a rather spectacular scene of a fire in the prison camp jin which the conviets escape in the ensuing melee. It is without doubt |a man’s picture and one which will jundeniably send the shivers down | women’s spines, but there are ; many who enjoy this sort of thing. [It is timely enough, as newspaper headlines but a short time ago car- ried stories of the death of a con- vict in the sweat box. “Hell's Highway” will be shown lat the Strand tomorrow, Wednes- at the Monroe. |Peté Nebo Lost Bout <--onarsists ecient that nnettenssenrarsinin cncninesmesanaemsasseeteseieestasesddesegsichsieatnast nemesis icewrnils un ee Ce cevoosecvcoqooesos 000000 0000000900000 000 COSCO OOCO OOOO OOSOOCE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN With Kid Chocolate} Pété Nebro, Key West lost his fight with Kid- Chocolate last night in New York. Chocolate; scheduled ten-round bopt which went its full course, Nebo put up a game fight but was outclassed the whole way through, although the battle proved to be an interesting one to the many fight fans witnessing} the exhibition. | | | | weer wenet esse eennensee CLASSIFIED | COLUMN soe evoccconccse Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in-; sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 26e. j Payments for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified adyertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office, oct25 FOR RENT—Furnished _ house, containing 12 rooms, on lot 650x198 feet, in select section, 1307 Whitehead street, opposite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen office. . jan6-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—Corner tn the heart of Key West. Ideal apart ment house site. Corner Sonthare and Elizabeth streets, One block from Fieming and two'blocks from Duva) street, the-main thoroughfares of Key West. 100 feet. 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 mches on Elizabeth. Moderate price, easy terms. One-fourth cash, re- mainder in one, two and three years. Address P. 0. Box 586. Phone 61. deci OLD PAPERS The Citizen of- deci? MISCELLANEOUS TWENTY-FIVE for @ nickel. fice. PATRONIZE your home printer and your money is invested. When your order goes out of town ft is spent for ever. THE ARTMAN PRESS OUR PRICE on your printing wil surprise you. 'f we do not get your work it will surprise us THE ARTMAN PRx8S. AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. | PRINTING That Brings RESULTS If you want CLOSE FIGURES on PRINTING of a quality you’re not ashamed to attach to your sales appeals ... better let US PLAN and FIGURE with you. - THE -- Artman Press © O00 GOD OOOS 0000000000000 000000000000000000S000000008 pride,| * ‘Florida was awarded the decision in the; Yankees 100 221 201 9 10 _ 8! DIAMONDBALL Last Night’s Results R. H. E. 200 350 041—15 16 3 Batteries: Johnson and M. Ace-| vedo; Park and Garcia. Standing W. LL, Pet. 2 0 1.000 - 1 0 1,000 - 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 Subseribe for The Citizen. BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST. PHONE 227. TS WHEN A—— 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 un- 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 sii shelves, porcelain interiors 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 next summer if you install a General Electric in your kitchen sow. It’s a thrifty investment the year ’round . . . and will gave many dollars during the coming fall and winter months when prices of perishable foods are higher. TOMORROW you can have a General Electrie Monitor Top refrigerator in your kiteKen. General Electric offers a sim- ple plan to easily accumulate yous 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. Iii iii You Should The Following Are Representative In Their Various Lines and Offer IPROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 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 PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Dock Perfect Sanitary Gondition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders —PHONE 44— Courteous and Efficient Service AT ALL TIMES eae) MILK (creamery) ACIDOPHILUS MILK Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Sour Cream, and Cot- tage Cheese. Fresh Home Churned Butter- milk Daily Delivered to any part of the city at any time. GIVE US A TRIAL CHERRY’S CREAMERY Cor. Front and Whitehead PHONE 305-J PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each .....,.. Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10c-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple. = ... 80e to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants $0¢ to $1.00 Crotons, each . . 28 Turks Cap, each . . 28 Roses, dozen .... $1.20 South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. PAGE THREE WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW. PRICE and QUALITY . ARTMAN PRESS. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 GROCERIES | NEWSPAPER | RESTAURANT ARCHER’S 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 Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20 WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or PHONE 51 NORITA CAFE American and Spanish Cooking HOT SOUSE ON SATURDAYS Half Dozen Fried Oysters with French Fried Potatoes .. 38¢ Home Style Regular Dinner 50¢ SHORT ORDERS SEA FOODS A trial will convince you that we have the cheapest prices in town, Mrs. Nora Betancourt, —Prop.— rie Diival 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 Plambing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 AARON McCONNELL HMAKE! AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights