The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT By the World FORGOT ial bv Ruby Sescccscecoeses BYNOPSIS: Seoryie Luncrost ¥ torn rege) two unsatisfactory tives. If Nicholas Bouds to @ German specialist is suc- ful, the scar will be removed Ma face and he will return so As interry ted career as a film i If tt t@ not suc- ‘Nicholas will return to ae @ disappointed man. Just fore he leaves, Nicholas for the for oeorai."Then orgie’e mother eorgie’s mother arrives ica, and de- mands that ‘weorgle pack up at once and leave with her for life i @ London hotel. Georgie tells er’ uncle good. -bye. Chapter 28 BISHOP'S WARNING UTSI! at the gate Georgie ! could hear the soft hum of the year that was waiting to take her way, and moved by an impulse she jeould not control she said eagerly, | “I won't go If you'd like me to Edward Bancroft did not turn his but his bowed shoulders “Oh get out,” he said irritably. Georgie walked to the door, turn- ‘tng again as she reached it, “If you twant me I'll come, any time,” she and remembered that a few ‘@gy6 ago she had spoken almost the words to Boyd. And yet it was #0 unlikely that either of these men ‘would want ber, or send for her; ft seemed such a pity, when she ‘was so fond of them both. She waited ahother moment. Then award Bancroft spoke. “Shut the @oor, there's a draught,” he said. And so Georgie went to London. ‘The car was marvelous, with soft ‘eushions and a telephone through which you could speak to the chauf- deur if the dividing window was closed. The chauffeur was young and king, and Georgie thought bey a seasgn ticket for all the movies.” Evelyn produced a small, and very expensive looking cigarette case from her handbag, and Georgie plunged an eager hand into her own coat pocket. “Have one of mine,” she said proudly exhibiting the case which Boyd had given her on the way back from America, “Where did you get that case?” she asked disapprovingly, : “It was given to me,” Georgie said in a small voice; she slipped it back into her pocket. “Talking of people who make films,” Evelyn went on presently. “There was one—girl I suppose she would call herself, though she was hardly that. Bernie something. or other—" OYD,” Georgie said eagerly. “And she is a girl, she’s only quite young, Oh, was she really on the boat with you?” j “She was very much on the boat,” Evelyn answered. “A perfectly hor rid little person with dyed hair.” Georgie kept her eyes averted. “What did she tell you?” she asked. “Oh, that she was married to @ man named Nicholas Boyd. She seemed to think I ought to know all about him, but naturally I had never FRANK SPEAKING /PRIVATE BUILDING |AUTO CAR OUTPUT COUZENS’ WAY IN U.S. OR LONDON: THOSE KNOWING WAYS OF! SOLON NOT SURPRISED AS TO HIS ACTIVITIES AT LON- DON CONFERENCE By HERBERT PLUMMER (iy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June — 29.— Washington observers familiar) with the outspoken and frank) manner of Senator James Couzens, | of Michigan, were not when they read how he had de- manded of the other members of the American delegation at the! London economic conference that) they unite on a definite policy. It’s Couzens’ habit to speak his| mind where and whenever he chooses. As a matter of fact, nearly everybody seemed a bit surprised when Couzens announced that he had accepted President Roosevelt's invitation to go to London as a member of the American delega- tion, They couldn’t figure owt why he; would want the job. It ¢ouldn’t have been that he was attracted! by the social advantages the posi- tion offered. He doesn’t care for that sort of thing and never has. An Independent Abroad The only reason the senator surprised | the back of his head was a little like ol ead wi (Nicholas Boyd's, She looked at it ‘s great deal with a queer ache at ‘Ker heart. |__As they passed the Boar's Head (Mrs. Spears was just coming out, re- snlendent in a scarlet bat. ~ “What do you think of this {ife?” ‘Georsie leaned out of the window and waved to her frantically, “Good- ibys,” she cried at the top of her ‘Yoice, Mrs. Spears stared blankly for a moment, then recognizing the girl she waved back. \ “That was Mrs, Spears,” she told her mother, with as much pride as 3 she had said “That was the ” “And who is Mrs, Spears?” Evelyn asked in a martyred voice. “She keeps the Boar's Head,” \Georgie said. “She's a great friend {of mine. All the men like her too Didn't you think her hat was \emart?” VELYN shivered, and Georgie gave another glance at the back \ot the chauffeur’s head and sighed. They drove for some little way in \sltence, then Georgie said politely, “1 hope Bishop is better.” “I don’t believe there is anything \the matter with him,” Evelyn said \indifferently, “He looks well enough, heard his name. He appears to bein England at the moment, and she is Joining him.” “He’s come in for a lot of money,”. Georgie said almost angrily. Evelyn turned blue eyes upon her. “And how do you know,” she. asked. Georgie told a white lie. “I read it in the paper,” she said. And from that moment it seemed to Georgie that the kaleidoscope uever ceased to turn. One dassling picture after another was presented before her eyes so rapidly that after. wards she semed only to remember them as miniatures, Visits to the dressmaker; hats, shoes, marvelous underclothes, vis- its to the theatre, wonderful dinnere and lunches, cocktails, often she woke in the morning with violent headaches, Over them all Bishop— | Evelyn's husband—seemed to brood lke so: lent, pathetic figure whe yet had no real place anywhere, Bishop seldom spoke to Georgie, but sometimes she would find his end he ea’s well. However, he in- to Germany.” yes gleamed. “And shall we go too?” she asked, (eagerly. ‘ Germany only meant one thing to ber. “Certainly not,” Evelyn answered. *T have told him he must go alone.” “Oh.” Georgie said. Another mile was covered in com- | plete silence, then remembering her \manners Georgie asked politely. “Did you have a nice voyage?” *Not too bad,” Evelyn said more greciously. “There were some in- teresting people on board.” “Any film stars?” Georgie asked. Rvelyn frowned. #1 object to the word ‘stars’ being applied to film people,” she said. “They are really no better than cir ous riders. They all caper and grim- ace for the amusement of the pud- lic.” “I love them,” Georgie said fer yently. “if I bad the money I would GOOD GROUNDS HEREFORD, Powell, of this city & separation aause she » der her 5 snored. from his low to stab him if he Orsa, 8 “tax-fr parish,” is being taxed for first time in 47 years because of depression and unem scribe for The Citizen. en's eyes upon her with a sort of cynical smile, and then one day he eaid abruptly when she came into the sit- ting-room and found him alone: “Well, and what do you think of this sort of life?” “It's nice,” Georgie said. Bishop said. “Humph. That meats you hate it, Well, you're right. Don’t let your mother spoil you.” { “You mean give me too many | things?” Georgie hazarded, and he | answered. “No, take too many things away trom you.” “What sort of things?” His eyes rested upon her crith cally, } “Chiefly your innocence,” he said, | and then as Evelyn floated into the room, he took up his paper and re | lapsed Into silence. But Georgie thought a good | i about what he said. (Copyright, 1933, Doubdleday Doran) ‘Tomorrow, Georgie meets a rival. himself ever gave publicly for de- ciding to go to London was his} statement that he wanted to wid-! en his knowledge as to his prin- cipal interests; finance, distribu- tion and production. He is rated an_ independent among independents in his politic- al thinking. And party ‘concerns have not held him in line when he has been in disagreement with the leaders. He looked with favor on Roose- velt’s bid for the presidency last year and he supported the presi- dent’s legislative program put through during the special session. It was perhaps because of this that Roosevelt turned to him with the request that he go to London after Hiram Johnson, of Califor- nia, and “Young Bob” La Follette had declined the offer, More Yet—Maybe More probably. .will.. be heard lyear than for any month ALSO GETS BOOST BIG INCREASE REPORTED IN CONSTRUCTION AC. TIVITIES UBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 29.—While| the federal public works program is the biggest factor in the con- struction industry’s outlook, F. W. Dodge Corporation reports, in a special study, that privately fi- | nancied building and cngineering contracts were larger in May this since May, 1932. The statistics, covering 37 states east of the Rocky Moun- tains, showed further that the to- tal of $53,487,500 of private work, was only 1 percent below| May, 1932. Both residential and non-residential private work par- ticipated in this_improvement, “It was only the recent tempo- rary curtailment of _ government work that kept the May total of all contracts so far below May last year,” the.study said. “Publicly financed construction contracts in May of this year; amounted to only $23,684,200 against $92,548,200 in May last year. The end of May found this year 51 percent behind last year} in publicly financied construction! but only 30 percent behind in private work, “There has already been a mod- erate rise in » building material prices, which tends to encourage modernization projects and new small house projects to go ahead. Real estate activity seems to be awakening from its lethargy. Experiments with lithograph} paper conducted by the bureau of! standards show that its resistance to tearing and breaking increases} as the humidity goes up. from the Michigan senator in Lon-| don before the conference is over, His outburst of the other day in which he is represented as having} told the American delegates that if they couldn’t agree on a def- inite plan of procedure they might! as well pack up and go home would indicate that he’s taking his job seriously. Once get Jim Couzens aroused over a situation, and usually some- thing happens, HEADS TO. FIRST RISE SINCE "29 INDUSTRY ENTERS | FINAL HALF OF 1933 WITH, OUT- LOOK MORE OPTIMISTIC THAN PRECEDING YEARS By DAVID J. WILKIE (By Associated Press) DETROIT, June 29.—Although | the volume of production and dis- ‘tribution still are far from what leaders of the motor car industry desire to term “normal”, they en- ter the final half of 1933 with an outlook more optimistic than at any time during the last thtee and ; one-half years, Barring a reversal of the pres- ent trend the industry expects to produce a total of from 1,750,000 to 1,800,000 passenger cars and ltrucks in the United States end |Canada, compared with 1,451,000 jin 1932 and 5,621,715 in: 1929. The optimistic outlook of execu- tives is based on several; factors, | chief of which has been accumu- ing over a period of more than ee years and has only just’ ‘begun ; to get into motion. Increased pur- | chasing power, leaders of: the. in- i dustry believe, has played-only a minor part in the acceleration of sales and the consequent stepping up of production during the first six months of the yeari- No small part. of the retail de- mand to date, authorities*in the industry say, -has‘ been’ dtie to {seasonal influences, an‘acctmula- tion of orders during the banking holiday and some talk -of possible {higher prices along: with - discus- sion of inflationary’. proposals. Current improvement ‘in business conditions outside the motor car industry, they add, can 4 ex- pected soon to develop a Teal ii jerease in purchasing power which will be reflected in the buying‘ of motor cars in greater nunibers. i BENJAMIN LOPEZ JFUNERAL HOME Established 188! 24-Hoar Ambulanee Saxvtce Sutited Hmbaimer, Plastic, Phone 138 Night Phone Don’t Come to Us. for “Job” Printing WE DON’T DO IT—CAN’T DO IT, IN FACT. WE ARE TUNED up to something better. But we DO do COMMERCIAL j } ; Ale: xander| } whose wed-' ause he was toe nervous to make the responses, was married a week later. Two ddzen talkie films were PRINTING THAT'S OUR BUSINESS We have studied printing, just as an artist studies painting oF music, a doctor studies medicine, a scientist the science he is in- terested in. Printing is our life work and we love it for what it. "* can do for us and for others. PHONE 51 THE ARTMAN PRESS IN THE CITIZEN BUILDING made in Bengal in 1932, a 100} per cent increase over 1931. | THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1938. Up-To-The-Minute Firms We Extend To The Public A Hearty Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Firms And Find Out For Yourself What We Have To Offer In The Line Of Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, You Won’t Make Any Mistake By Doing So. -FRUITS Fresh ‘Shipments of Fruits. And Vegetables axciys Tuesdays and Fridays WHITE BELT. DAIRY Grade “A” Pasteurized Milk Complete Line of Groceries at * Lowest Prices TIFT’S CASH GROCERY Phone’ 675 GROCERIES ALL. COMPETITION MET WITH HONEST WEIGHT AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That. Serves “You Best” PHONE 67 816 Fleming Street INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each -.......15¢ Hibiseus Plants, each . 10¢-25¢ Poinsettia Plants ‘Be te $1.00 Croton, each .............-.---. 25 NEWSPAPER | THE CITIZEN > WEEKLY the Carrid: or cbth pins tp i J.B. DE BOER NOTARY PUBLIC CITIZEN OFFICE Cor. Greene and Ann Sts. OPTOMETRIST DON’T HANDICAP YOUR CHILD If his vision is defective he is laboring under a disturbing handicap. It’s your duty to know whether he needs glasses or not, EXAMINATIONS BY A GRADUATE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY -——THE—— ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 PLUMBING PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 PLUMBING THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plambing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Neat PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE $36 OTARY POOL ROOM CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results RESTAURANT HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE ‘Try Your Meals At Cuban Bégr, served - with Essolube High Grade Oil Battery Service Experienced Mechanies Road Service a Specialty Garcia’s Service Station ANTONIO GARCIA, Prop. Phone 539-W 807 Southard St. VEGETABLES ISLAND: CITY Fleming and Bahama Streets FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Always in stothe at reasonable prices. A trial will convince you WATCH MAKING 536 Fleming Stroct WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 te 12—1 te 6 Open Saterday Nights