The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 13, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR iiss recta ~ By the World FORGOT A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres PPINOPSIS: Nicholas Boyd pas “returned London from Ger- many, ‘ohere he has, undergone unsuccessful operation for the removal of the scar that has cost ‘him his career in the movies. He “does not tell Georgie Bancroft o, ig return, but she learns his ad- dress and offers him her love. Nicholas, badly shaken, tells her yoke cannot allow her to waste her }, since he is a married man, and only a child. Chapter 40 NICHOLAS EXPLAINS @ moment Georgie stared at Nicholas more like a child than fet in xer distress; then she fayed a little towards him, grasp- at her gloves and handbag. ~All right!” she said faintly. “I'll I’m sorry I bothered you.” But en she would have turned blindly way he spoke her name gently. in.” ». Yes,” but now she would rot look Sthim. “it’s an impossible position, this hip between us, It’s tragic, You've been so kind to me that *ean’t bear to hurt you, but I told before, weeks ago, that it must fend. No matter how innocent it (may be people would misjudge us.” « She turned with swift eagerness. “But I don’t care what anyone jays!” “I know. That’s why I must pro- tt you. The world is not a char- place, and if it knew that ~“That I was running after you,” ruthlessly as he “I suppose that’s how the brid would put it, wouldn't it?” -“Possibly, and they would say, that it is a damned shame for a man to allow 2 little girl you to—to—” | °“Fall In love with him.” | Fes.” She gave a big sigh. “I see,” sho! “But it wasn’t any fault of ”" she added pathetically. ~Bhe began to tug on a glove, fell, Yl go.” She looked so little and forlorn, yet there was something grown- and more womanly about her ever before, WAY across the room she} BS stopped. “I hope you won't despise me ly for saying that I loved * Bho waited a moment, but he did mot speak, _ “Well, goodbye,” sho sald faintly. Nicholgs reached the door before ihe did and held it ageinst her grop- ing hand. , “Robin, I've no earthly right to what I'am going to say, but per- if I do it will make things seem ‘a little less hard for us both. It’s’ (Just this ., . if things wero different (perhaps, if I were free and not as 1) pe. am,” he broke off, silenced by the ‘look in Georgie’s eyes which for a {moment held his own before he laverted them. »*You are very dear to me, Robin,” {ne said, dt seemed to Georgio that in the following his reluctant con- Iife stood still. A moment before sho had been a0 unhappy, more for his sake than for her own, that she had been con- scious of nothing else, but now it iwas as if she had been whirled up ce ceemety place where the sun and the drab curtains of the fworld were drawn back to admit it. > “Then you won't send me away?” jwhe asked. “You won't?" > “I must.” » “But if you love me!” “Tsn’t that a still greater reason?" “But we shall see each other just the same? You won't go away any. : TODAY IN Waececcescs HISTORY +. 1787—Ordinance for the ) Wrest Territory enacted by Con- Stess—next to the Declaration of Independence and the Constitu. Bion, one of the great declarations bf American constitutional liberty, °1993—Marat, one of the lead fers Of the French Revolution, as- passinated. *1863—Serious draft riots oie York City took toll of hun- reds of lives. where, will you, where I can’t find ‘ you, I mean?” “I will teil you before I go.” She drew a sharp breath of re- lef. “Oh, thank you,” she said. He winced. | “Don’t be so grateful for nothing, { Robin.” “It’s everything,” she said, and then: “Well, good night.” Nicholas Boyd took her hand and raised it to his lips. “Goodbye, my little girl.” And Georgie was too happy to no- tice that he said goodbye. ERNIE BOYD leaned her chin on her white hands and looked at Bishop from beneath her long Jashes. “You're such a dear,” she said | softly. Bishop flicked the ash from hfs cigar and raised his eyes. “Is that to be my only reward for financing your new enterprise?” he asked unemotionally. Bernie’s long lashes went down demurely and her reddened lips smiled. “What other reward do you | want?” she asked. There was a little silence, during which both of them did some rapid thinking, then Bishop said: | “Perhaps it is so great a reward! that I hesitate to speak of it.” Bernie's white hand rested for a! moment on his coat sleeve. “Am I so terrible?” she whispered. -Bishop’s sombre eyes searched her face, the face which to him was Uttle more than a mask, a greedy mask perhaps, badly veiling the am- Ditions and aspirations of her mind, She missed the irony of his vaice as he answered her. “But I am an old man, and you, well, you have but to look in the glass.” Bernie sighed, well pleased and sipped her wine, smiling at him across the table. “To the granting of your reward, whatever it may be,” she said. He echoed her words gravely. “To my reward, whatever it may “You know, you are a very strange man,” Bernie said. “Different from any man I have known before.” She usually began her conversa- tion with a new admirer in this fashion, and she had never known it to fail, “In what way am I strange?” Bish- op asked. i} She shrugged her slim shoulders, “You are so difficult to under stand. When we first met, you took no notice of me at all.” ' “Perhaps I am cleverer at hiding my feelings than most men,” Bishop sald dryly. “Much cleverer,” she agreed read. ily, “Most men are all on the sur. } face, don’t you think ?* “And some women,” plemented. (Copyright, 1933, Doubleday Doran) Bishop sup Tomerrow, Bishop asks fer ni ward, . x! SOME CHARGES | CHICAGO, July 1l.—After de-} scribing her husband in a divorce action as ny irritable, greeable, tem uncivil, cool, jealous, Mrs. one this city withdrew her suit against him, oo. t BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL Sonali Established 1885 26-Meer Ambetere Service SRiited Kenbaimes, Pinatic surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W | Hadley, of} (MAKE SURVEY OF EXPORTS OUT OF UNITED STATES: GENERAL CONDITIONS BEAR- ING ON TRADE RELATIONS WITH OTHER COUNTRIES INCLUDED IN REPORT By FRANK I. WELLER (iy Annociated Press) WASHINGTON, July 13.—How well could the rest of the world get along without the United States? The economist sees that ques- tion linked to the consideration of the commercial advantages ac- cruing to foreign nations that buy American goods. From the domestic standpoint, dwindling exports since 1920 and the anxiety of the London econo. mic conference over the interna- tional trade barriers has raised the question of this country’s fu- ture place in commerce. Charts by the department of agriculture show that in 1932 there were only 15 cargo ships enroute to Europe for every 20 before the war and every 77 during the 1920 peak. It was said at the depart- ment of commerce that last year’s volume and items of export probably represented the lowest point to which for- eign nations could cut their American purchases without making expensive substitu- tions elsewhere. Elimination of the gold clause in contracts and depreciation of the dollar to a purchasing power more in line with foreign ex- change has made American pro. ducts cheaper in terms of interna- tional currencies. Increased ex- ports were aimed at in the deval- uation, Artificial manipulation of trade, economists hold, has wall- ed up want in most | importing countries and burdensome surplus- es in exporting countries. Germany, once a chief market for American lard, has a virtual embargo on the product because of an import tax approximating $10 per hundredweight. Short of Supplies The idea is to protect the Ger- man producer, but trade reports say the country is short of sup- plies’ paying comparatfvely pro- hibitory prices or using substi- tutes. When Liverpool was flooded with 60 cent wheat, continental Europeans were paying around $1.50 a bushel for their native product and the United States went out of the export eolumn. The United States is the world’s best source for cotton. At times the Amercan product has been cheaper in Shanghai than Chinese cotton. Yet, any country placing some other cause above commer- cial expediency could get along without it. Linen could be sub- stituted in the flax-growing Euro- pean countries while Egypt, India and Brazil could inerease . cotton acreage if importers were willing to pay higher prices. A corollary cited at the depart- ment of commerce would be ba- nanas grown under. glass in Maine to retail at $10 apiece. Aside from consumer burden when a country’s imports are turned from a normal supply is the question of unbalanced inter- national settlements. Imports and exports cannot be divorced in economic equilibrim. “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke College, South Mass., who represented America at the Disarmament Con- ference, born at Norwalk, Conn., 70 years ago. Car! FE. Milliken, one-time gov- ernor of Maine, secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Dis- tributors of America, born at Pitts- field, Maine, 56 years ago. Dr. William F. Snow, of New York, public health expert, presi dent of the National Health Coun- cil, born at Quincy, HL, 59 years ago. Hoffman Philip, of New York, career diplomat and am | bern in Washington, D. C., 61! years ago, Llewellyn Jones, of THE KEY WEST CITIZER FREE STATE IS NOW TO MAKE OWN SUGAR || | Clty Assoviated Press) DUBLIN, July 13.—Three new sugar beet factories to be esta {lished, aceording to Dr. Ryan, minister of agricult {produce all the sugar wante< the Free State. Today’s Anniversaries 1703—Thomas Hancock, jof the patriot-leader, uncle John Han-; ca of| in bathing, bout Old Mister Turtle is ranting and| born near! raving. 1764. | «who is this,” he says, audacious young fool, wealthiest men in the Amer his day, whose estate wa one-third of a million, Boston. Died Aug. 1, “th 1784—James Savage, noted an tiquarian, born in Boston. Died | there March 8, 1873. | | 1814—Jose S. Alemany, Domi-} nican missionary, first Catholic! archbishop of San Francisco, born| e#e® in Spain. Died there, April 14,} 1888, j private pool?” TODAY’S HOROSCOPE is a very strong day, giv- ing quick perception, great adap- tation to conditions and a es Vir- able nature. You should succeed ginia lawyer, congressman, Secre-!in many ways ps a teacher or a tary of ‘State in the Confederate! trainer, but thdugh the hopes will cabinet, born at Falmouth. Va.! probably be realized, there may be Died near there, Aug. 19, 1880. ;no great pre-eminence ove | fellows. A very slight f 1821—Nathan B. Forrest, Con-|aspect would ove aie thi federate cavalry leader, a unique! - and picturesque character, born NAW WUT, SPEND “ZZ Tennessee. Died in Memphis, Oct YOUR = VACATION THIS YEAR IN FLORIDA ‘your HEALTH! Se W 1815—James A. Seddon, ——— ——y " Th M 1851—Samuel Mather, Cleve- Jand’s noted shipping, mining and! steel magnate, civie leader and! philanthropist, born in Cleveland.! Died there, October 18, 1931, CG Ml 1864—John J. . fourth of} the name in Aneto inventor and capitalist, born at Rhinebeck, N.} Y. Lost on the Titanic, April 15,: 1912. Yip, iy LP LII LI II III IIIS ETE IS SF. NOW IN STOCK ALL METAL 1933 MODELS ICE REFRIGERATORS with WATER COOLERS Very Economical --- -- 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction Prices: $30.00 and $35.00 On Very Easy Terms OR $5.00 Free Ice If Sold for Cash TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL \ THOMPSON ICE CO., INC. Ct OL kh heh hd heh dhe dhadede it (Ad LL and a lvoe 5200 | GEREN COMFORT ond HAPPINESS | : : GARAGE SERVICE | COFFEE SHOPPE . THE DIXIE COURT Chicage, | rary editor and author, born in} gland, 59 years ago. Frank Hayden, Maurice Sterne, of New York, painter, born in Russia, 55 years ago. | Lord Passfield (Sidney Webb), ee English economist, born 74 years ago, of Mempbhis,} | Tenn, noted banker, born at New | Harmony, Ind., 59 years ago. ASSOCIATED HOTELS JACKSONVILLE HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL MAYFLOWER - HOTEL FLAGLER | MIAMI....HOTEL ALCAZAR 2 5 | Who tramples around in my own eecccccccvcccccscuccccce| very} i }eock, Boston merchant, one of the! Down in the water where Puffy’s! THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933. 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 arrive 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 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY handicap. NOTARY 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 @ disturbing It’s your duty te know whether he needs glasses pr not, EXAMINATIONS BY A GRADUATE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street POOL ROOM WATKINS POOL ROOM CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games RESTAURANT HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Try Your Meals At Delmonico Restaurant Cuban Ree: served with Six Course Dinners, we 50c, 75 and 8c INSURANCE PRINTING SERVICE STATION INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 —-THE—— PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each 1Be Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10¢-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple com eveeee SE to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each 25< Turks Cap, each —.. _. 28 Roses, dozen - $1.20 South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY ——THE—— ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. 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