The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 3

HE KEY WEST CITIZEN eccececenacencececacesae! i. } CELTICS TONIGHT "ceo ne seracne | YOU'LL FIND MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933. OF 000S0O00000 000075500 0OH80HSHHOCHOOCR OSS EOTOCCS / ' 1752—George Cabot..Massacku- | lassociate of Hamilton in the form-} EXCELLENT GAME OF BASK._ ation of the laiter’s financial sys-| w 1© 00 00200800690000000060000000000008 SYNOPSIS: Leila Cane just has tol Barbara. how 3arkara’s, bril- Hang though wtprincipted ftancé Ulackmaited Leila by meane of a par L who is spending his lavishly to cure Mark's lameness aud launch kim as an artist. Leila hag arrived im time, to help Bar~ bara pack up some of the Lodely family goods. Barbare is aghast at Mark's. conduct. Chapter 31. TRUTHS FOR BARBARA ECHANICALLY Barbara. went on collecting the documents. that still bestrewed the table. Judy hed said that of her, that she was Jealous of anyone else’s power to help Mark, And she bad denied that the accusation was just. She still denied it! It all the millionaires In the world banded together to help him, for whatever reason, she would bless them and praise them. But whei.a. girl, her rival for Mark’s favor, had to buy him off with a sum of @poney— “I must pay yow back,” she said, “I have been saving hard lately but now that I'm not to be married for at least a year, I can afford to let some of it go. Don’t let's argue about this at least.” Leila suddenly began to shout at her again, “You call everything ‘argument’ {that you want to close your mind ‘to. Any discussion, any contradic jtion is ‘argument’ and you won't listen. Probably yau’re not listening now, you're telling yourself that Ym trying to stop your marrying Mark beeause I want him. “That's quite true, I do want. him, (or think I do. Or perhaps you're telling yourself that I want to, marry Farrell because I ike. him so much. That's true, too; when: he ‘told me he'd fallen in love with you, T said I'd help him get you.” “You had no right te promise. ‘You knew—” “Knew! I knew you and: Mark gwere engaged and planned to marry! But what of that? Engage- Lolla. turned out the lamps andi | marched Barbora out of. the. hous She.seemed determined that no sen- timental farewells shayl#t be taken of the place, She piloted Barbara out to the.car, threw the parcel of papers into her lap and stil! in silence drove down the road ang began to skirt the town. “You always make me soutd: such a prig,” said Barbara, to her own surprise. There were tears in. her eyes. “And I'm not, really.” “You don’t sound like-a prig, You of date. And you soun@ heautiful, and it's not fashionable, to have. a beautiful voles, I don’t. wonder Farrell, Armitage" “L wish you'd drive more, care fully,” protested Barbara in despe- ation. “You very nearly ran. over that eld. woman!” “I've, ver” nearly run over s0 many old women. Sit tight, now, when we're qver' Upper Mallard hill L shalf let her rip.” Barbera sat tight. She was not_ frightened; sh- loved speed. She remembered how Farrell hed let her @rive bis big car and, later, how he himself had driven, his j hands: sure and steady on. the this: very roads Jet car rip but this was, not speed, This. was just. going tego. fast. It didn’t give one the same sense of power, the same absolute, conf | dence, She-was just beginning to realize, ‘that she. would like.to be driven by Farrell Armitage again, when Leila ‘shot into. Toxeter, and drew up at the gate of the.new: houge, Barbara jumped out. As, though sho had only now received. the, gift | of sight, she eyed her house, her ‘unmade garden, the Lodely luggage ‘on the front path (not on the back }porch as the garage man had been directed), the ugly, wooden shed in which she worked. Ob, it was. alt - oo bad geen so proud “You. .ean’t put your car. any- | whene, Pm ‘afraid, Leila.” ‘oxeter likes it or not and dash up to do jobs for famous actresses and ‘millionaires. 2 “Life is a hazard and a risk, Bar Dara, as well as looking ahead and saving and working. It's fuuny—I'm ever happened, Mark would never have to live here again, “Go and find paper and string,” suggested Leila in her normal tones, “and we'll pack up. this lit ter. Barbara went obediently. Paper and string should be in a kitehen drawer, but she was not surpnised {when she could _< them, While she rum: she remem- bered, in a miserable confusion, ‘that the emerald pendant was now im for it and, somehow, without explanation, let Mark have it back. “There's a piece of paper here,” called Leila. , Barbara gathered up all she had been able to find and returned to sitting room. Lefla was busy ‘jwith a wrapping of her own on trivance. “It's newspaper from the otto of a drawer,” sho sald, “Messy, Asnt it? And not ‘too strong. We'd better use what you found for an “I'll drive you,” said Leila, over riding all this. “My car's just down the road. And look here, conid you. bly pat me up for the night jat Toxeter? I never felt less like “T've got te see your mother to- morrow about some. panelling and ih don’t much like deceiving her.” “Til leave ft out, this once. It’s going to be a mild night. ... F say, Barbara, you needn’t worry your good, little. head. about my. deceiv- ing ways. I want to dodge seeing mother tonight, but I shall very -probably want a chat with father tomorrow. Nw let's battle with In agpite, of Barbara's . protests, ; insisted. on taking: the larger deep town, It was amazing that, ,) when Farrell could have married her, he shoul@ ever have preferred anyone. else. “Til turm in, Barbara, I’m fright fully grateful to. you for letting me be here.” “I'm frightfully grateful to you for not calling me Babs. Judy a). ways does and—" “Judy! She makes me sick!” She swung off and Barbara, too tired even to put away the supper | things, went to bed also. But she was not too tired to again ‘Yolegs, of people she cenld not see, mee kne who, they were, voice she heard and | Judy's, Leila’s and Sugar Cane's, Some telling her this, some that; | an@ when she put her hands to her ear, they, spoke logder. Only “That damn well finishes father,” she muttered, as at lagt-she turned out the light. “Whatever else may or may not be true, father’s goose is (Copyright, 1982, Julia Cleft-Adiams) Mark's pm ality ip dissested ty capable “surgeon.” THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN PHONE 51 TING . IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. SQSoesseasqesceoseses ' (teams: since the league began, \in earlier games played the Celtics !in New York. - Died Sept. 14, 1909.} ‘sound steady and steadiness is: out { wheel, bis eyes aure and steady on. ! Leila was. letting the Kittle scam \ ETBALL PROMISED LOV- | ERS OF SPORT | \formation of California Basketball League will be played ‘ The third game of the City} “;tonight: when the DeMolays meet | \the Stone Church Celtics. ‘the first meeting of these ‘Phi; tw but won the first with the DeMolays; {running away with the second. | | The Celtics. have been, strength- : {ened by the addition, of “Roque” |Lounders, but, the DeMolays. will, | present. their’same line-up. As} |both teams are noted for speed} ‘the game can be expected to be! (unusually fast, it is stated, The} ‘game will stant promptly at 7:45) and a large attendance is expected, | ; The line-ups follows: i DeMolays Position E. Johnson f E, Yates | J. Lopez f L, Curry | \J. Kirschenbaum, ¢ N. Hernandez J. Baker g di. Cooper iJ. Cates 2 0. Lounders | With the first. of play over in} the City Basketpall League, it! shows the High ‘School and the} | Celtics in, a tie for first place. The, }games last week were unusually {fast and interesting and each game} Celtics, twas well attended. The league | calls for a nine game schedule; with each team playing opponents | three times each, The winner of {the league will be sent to the Amateur Tournament that will be held this year in March to. repre- sent the City. of Key West. The standings of the teams. follo W.L, Pet. |High School .., 1 0 1.000 Stone Church 1 0 1.000 DeMolays 0 -000 ‘Alumni .... ) PT III ILLIA LALA LAL ALLL A LS 1 1 .000 | Carbonell. And: Varela | Receive Tennis Honors Ygnacio Carbonell and Peter Varela are now. the champion double tennis players of Key West | asa result of a forfeiture made last week by Eart Yates.and Ernest Yates, This was the last game to be played, in the city wide double tennis tournament which. was being jstaged by the Key West Tennis Agsociation, oth, of these young men are} considered excellent players, Varela having taken second place lin. the Park Tennis tournament |held some time. ago. The scores of every game in the double tennis fray are said to, have ibeen. close and up until the last} | week of the tourney it could not; be determined which team would come out victorious, Local net enthusiasts are plan- ning other activities for the near! future, Peeeeregasgccacaasqcasa | Some of the most romantic char- | lacters in the history of the gold} \rush days of the early West, char-} acters as dazzling as those of the most engaging fiction, are emblaz-j oned in the First National picture, “Silver Dollar,” which is showing } jat the Strand Theater tonight. | The pieture is based on the novel (by David Karsner, which delves; into the life stories of the pioneers} |and adventurers who swarmed the} imining eamps. ef Colorado during | the richest silver strike in the his-| itery of ‘the world. The central figure is that of Yates Martin who | struggled through days of starva-/ ‘tion as a prospector to rise to} |fame as the richest of the million-} laires after he struck “pay dirt.” | ; Edward G, Robinsen plays the} fnart of this Silver King who slap-| pred a dry president en the back} jand asked him to have a drink. | lruled a state legislature in a bar- room to the popping of champagne {corks, embarrassed General Grant} y making such a disturbance in! his own opera house the prima! | donna quit in a huff, and scandal-} ized a nation with his divoree and} | remarriage. f | Other picturesque personages in-} ‘elude the horde of adventurers of the mining camps, the gambling} rooms, dance halls, and politigal) ‘forums, Bebe Daniels has the lead-} ing feminine rele eppesite Robin- son, that of the second wife of the \Silver King, while Aline MacMahon} j ;setts merchant and U. S. Senator./ j | i | tem, born at Salem, Mass. Died} in Boston, April 18, 1828. 1815-——Henry W. Halleck, Amer-! ican soldier participating in the! lawyer and: capitalist, Unien general-in- | chief, born in Oneida Co, N. ¥. Died at Lomisville, Ky., Jan. 9, 872, 1833-—James David: Smillie, not- } ed American artist of his day, born ~ Puffy’s plumped down in the mid- 1833—Charles W. Hubner. call-| dle of Texas! ed the poet-laureate of the South, ‘Cattle around him by bushels and born in Baltimore. Died Jan, 3.! peckses! 1929, [Give me a, branding iron, ; and chaps fa-tAnd I'll be a cowhand—I don’t mean perhaps.” oo lasso 1853—-Andre J. Michelin, mous French tire manufacturer, | born. Died April 4, 1931. { oe ee | Subscribe for The Citizen. 1859—William, Roscoe Thayer. | és 5 oO 7}! j@ noted editor and author, born; . ; ! BENJAMIN LOPEZ _ in Boston. Died at Cambridge, | Mass., Sept. 7, 1928. VFUNERAL HOME i Established 1885 1864—Frank Bacon, actor and!} z4¢fear Am! playwright, born at Marysville.! | suimea smbann Cal. Died: in Chicago, Nov. 18 Phone 138 Night Phone 696-W | 1922, > i {2OPPPOODOOOTEIOO SH: \ \ ae | 4 LA LAMA MAAR hh dhe Lda ale ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You ‘TAKE A VACATION NOW mum, COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s. Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK CUT YOUR \IRONING: EF. IN HALF ep Only half the weight of the ordinary iron =-the new HOTPOINT FEATHER WEIGHT IRON will cut your ironing efforts in half. Weight and pressure are not the prime requirements for CAEROD unit which heats the iron “spitting” hot in a|/ mere matter of does the work of a heavier iron. The “FEATHER WEIGHT, "a ——— iron, weighs 3 pounds; saves: energy; irons faster; saves time; - ee ee den hen otk ac cabnae int advantages: Thumb Rest, Double Button Ne Heel, Rest and. 10,000 Cycle Cord. SEE IT! LIFT IT! AND YOU WILL WANT IT! Hudficis ‘ | HALF WEIGHT jplays the part of the first wife (| whom he deserted for the younger | and move beautiful woman. | The supperting cast is excep-} onal. inelyding sach players as} obyna Ffowland, as Poker Annie,} DeWitt Jennings, Robert Warwick. | {Russel} Simpson, Harry Holman) jand Charles Middleton, The story, ‘was adapted by €ark Erickson and, j Harvey Thew and directed by Ab lfre E. Green. Itehing Berweem me Tees is re-) ed quickly by applying Imperial |} czema Remedy at bedtime. Drug: sists are authorized toe refund jmoney if Ik faila-—Adet Subscribe for The Citizen, ad Get this great new iron today! It costs but The lowest priced light weight iron an the market, The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. $5.95) IT HERE! j | t Here Is A List Of Key West Merchants Who Sell Prac- i { _ tically Everything Of Interest | To The Average Family Or Businessman. When Ordering | From These Firms, You Are CURIOS THOMPSON’S MARINE CURIO 324 Margaret Street Here you can find Souveniers that will really please your friends. Your next LOBSTER or CRAB DINNER will be much more delicious if it is baked and served in our GIANT SCAL- LOP or HEART SEA SHELLS. and See the Huge Sunfish ~ COFFEE ASK FOR STAR COFFEE AT YOUR GROCERY It is made from the nicest coffee beans obtainable and is blended to give you more than satisfaction. at the price. STAR COFFEE MILLS. VELIZ & SANCHEZ, Prop. 512 Greene Street For Quick Service Calb 256 DEEP SEA FISHING CHARTER BOAT BARBARA FOR HIRE - Be Sure GULF STREAM AND TARPON FISHING Rod, Reel and Bait Furnished Reasonable Rates. Day or Week |” Modern Accommodations ——-SEE—— Captain Johnny Lopez } Phone 65 416 Margaret St. FISH | PAUL DEMERITT & | BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Dock @ Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES | | ie | Orders Courteous and Efficient Service | PHONE 44— | Prompt Delivery of Telephone \ “GROCERIES | PLUMBING _| ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” The People Know Us For The Quality That We Give. Qnce An ARCHER Customer | Always An ARCHER Customer PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY i Crotons, each .. Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. t PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each Hibiscus. Plants, each .. 10c-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red ov Purple 50e to $2.60 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 5c 25¢ - $1.20 Turks Cap, each . Roses, dozen .... South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20 WEEKLY Order From the Carries or PHONE 51 OYSTERS BALTIMORE EXTRA LARGE SELECT AND MEDIUM Hot Souse Every Saturday Home Cooked Boiled Ham, Nice Juicy Stenks ° SANDWICHES of alt kinds, including the delicious OYSTER SANDWICHES. WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard St. Phone 573-3 PLUMBIN COMPANY ee BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 | Assured Of Prompt And Careful Service. INSURANCE PRINTING ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, . LOW PRICE and QUALITY PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES. JOHN €. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 NORITA CAFE AMERICAN AND SPANISH COOKING Hot Souse On Saturdays Half Dozen Fried Oysters with, French Fried 35 Potatoes Cc Home Style Dimer oes :coceseeseee Oe Short Orders Sea Foods A trial will convince you that we have the cheapest prices in town. Deval and Fleming Phone 307 SOUVERIERS KODAKS, MOVIE FILMS, NOVELTIES, JEWELRY, FISHING TACKLE Colonial Hotel Bldg. TIRES AND TUBES SAVE ON TIRES! Guaranteed Retreaded Tizes are CHEAP and last as long an new ones. Come in and see FLONEY at his new place for = good buy on Retreated Tires and Used Tubes. FLONEY’S TIRE SHOP White and Division Streets