The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 9, 1936, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986, NEVER MIND THE LADY ~ NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LOT NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY SYNOPSIS: Terry Willett and Allaire West met first in the trop- ics, where Allaire succumbed to Terry's fearless manner, and Ter- ry succumbed to Allaire’s aura of beauty and delight in life. But Ter= ry, Allaire thinks ran ont on her achen she needed him most. Now Terry has come gack to the States with the body of his father. has by chance found Allaire in her mother's lururious Washington home. aud is getting the coolest re= fEpiion possible. He doesn’t lik Chapter 22 EXIT bably have three hundred five experiences like that a year,” Allaire said. “I don’t. Well, where would you like to go?” “Go? She shrugged white shoulders. “You showed me your town. I can do no more than return the compli- ment. How about the Pillars Club? cocktails, dress shirts, and subtle puppyish remarks? Willett stood up. What the hell was he doing here anyway? He had nothing in common with this girl of private cars, stone mansion, and sil- ver evening gown. What was he doing here with the stink of the yellow river still in his nostrils and the toughest, dirtiest job of his career ahead? Hike, you busted engineer, you can’t blame the girl for not being an angel. Angels live in heaven, not in stone man- sions. Entertaining evening! Sorry, gov- ernor. His jaw almost clicked. “Not going?” The girl sounded a little startled. “I don’t like it here,” he said bluntly. “I don’t like anything about | this picture. I didn't come here to be! impressed by flunkies and chande-| liers; I came here to see a swell girl. | “And what do | find?—somebody sitting on a throne surrounded by} mirrors. and fog. Well, sometime when you have nothing else to do,| drop over to Carteret, Virginia, and | take a look at a new marker in the churchyard. It says: ‘The storm is} over now’ and so forth, but don’t let { that fool you. “He was a man trying to beat a tough game, and he’s through for-| ever now, but you had an entertain-| ing evening, so that squares every- | thing.” | She was on her feet too, pale with | the bloodless touch of anger. “No one ever talked to me like! this before,” she said furiously “And you can’t talk to me like this now. You're ruining what's left of| something that was once very fine. 1 dislike fools, but 1 can’t stand roughnecks, | feel cheapened.” ‘OOL! Roughneck. Sure, he was a fool. But what did she know of roughnecks? Standing there lovely and cold, telling him he was a— He suddenly took her arms and she felt the pressure of fingers like steel. For a moment she was rigid, furt ous, in his grasp, and then she sud- denly went pliant and yielding. Her head drooped back, her eyes closed, and something bright stole slowly down her ct “Oh, don’t” she whispered. “Don’t please, Terry, you're hurting me.” Stricken at this new and bewilder- ing side of her, he released her and stood back. She sank into a chair, her head averted, and the only sound in that room the ticking of the brassbound clock as she methodical- ly rubbed a hand up and down one| t arm. by David Garthisa MIND THE LADY ‘IND THE LADY ‘MIND THE LADY She Inclined her head slightly. That was all. He followed the butler out into the hall, strode down that long parquet floor. An orchestra was playing in the drawing room and ing the front door. Eleanor West was entertaining, evidently. world was full of entertaining eve nings. Outside, he stopped and looked back at the brightly-lighted man- sion. A million miles between that could never be closed. How insane to think it ever could have been dif- fereri! Lord, what a fool he’d been. He crossed the courtyard, went through a door and out on the street. He hailed a cruising taxi, and then stood irresolute as the cab waited. 7 are “Il didn't come here to be pressed,” Terry said. “Where asked the driver. Willett contemplated him gravely, “How about Panama?” he sug- d. The driver looked slightly uncer- im- to, boss?” “That's the end of everything,” she said tensely. “I once thought the happiest moment of my life would} come with the morning when I saw you again. And now—I don’t want to see you—ever—because you ran} out on me when I needed you, want-| ed you—and you're rough and wild— | I needed yo Willett stared at her. She'd need-| ed him. But—why—? And she thought he'd run out on her. What should he do now?—Burst from the cocoon of her contempt and spread the gaudy wings of the heroic but-/ terfly? Tell her,he'd stalted the police {n- vestigation, told the court to go to} hell, sweated in jail, stood in a little stone room with the lash on his shoulders and the rain rustling out- side the walls? He'd be likely to tell her that now, even if he wanted to. Hah! A couple | of “habs. ouple of deep-chested | rumbling laughs. E didn’t know where the butler came from. The girl must have rung, or maybe the butler was sen- sitive to mental telepathy. ir. Willett is leaving,” the girl said quietly. Willett picked up his hat. He/ looked at her again. “Good-bye,” he said. “Sorry, but ‘Or,” added Willett, considering, “Is this a gag?” demanded the driver. “Mexico isn’t bad either,” Willett told him, “and they’re building rail- roads in Russia. And I'd kind of like to sce the mosaic sidewalks of Rio zain. Funny things, those side- walks,” he said confidentially. “It you walk along and look at them steadily you'll feel drunk.” He nod- ded. “Fact.” Listen, boss,” pleaded the driver, “take it Better go home and rest up. Where do you live?” “That,” said Terry, “is a question I’ve often asked myself.” “Let’s take you to a hotel.’ “What hotels have you got?” “Lots of ’em. Th’ Willard, Shore- ham, Mayflower—” “Mayflower.” Willett looked spec- ulative. “Mayflower—where have I heard that name before?”, He stood lost in thought a mo- ment, then took a coin out of his Pocket and handed it to the driver. “Flip it,” he ordered. “Heads, take |me to the Mayflower. Tails, Union Station.” He got into the taxi. The driver | flipped the coin, then shifted into | gear. (Copyright, 1935, by David Garth) maybe it's just as well.” George Fox re-enters the picture, tomorrow. some dinner guests were just enter- | The | girl’s world and his—a gap that j : H definitely. \WORLD ALMANAC IS NOW ON SALE 'HANDY REFERENCE BOOK STILL ANSWERING MIL- | LION QUESTIONS The World Almanac for 1936, letill under the editorship of Rob- ert Hunt Lyman, is on sale. It still answers the million ques- tions, for it continues as full of 'facts, features and figures as ;ever. Try it out. Old readers never fail to buy it; new readers invariably fall in line. The 1935 edition was completely exhausted early in that year, and it is an al- {most certainty that the 1936 edition, better than ever, will | meet that challenge; so place your ‘order early to avoid disappoint- ment. ; The volume is handy and com- pact and should at all times be in ‘easy reach of every man, woman nd child. With the children hav- jing ready acess to The Almanac, Dad and Mother are , saved lots of hedging on answers because features and statistics are i cet forth in languagé understand- able. For that matter,’ anyone who asks his share of thé miflion | questions The World’ ' Afmanac lcan ‘answer on’ religion’ "and science, educatibi’ aiid — sociéties, | | office holders ‘and ‘Voters; weights | , and measures, ‘thé’ United States ‘and all foreign''‘countriés, gets satisfying results by turning to} its pages. The most potent features re- H | i 1 i World} | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PARK BOYS LOST | 10 FERA OUTFIT| The Administration ten defeat- ed the Stowers Park outfit yes-! terday afternoon at Bayview Park} in a regular Social League game. The final score was 7 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of J. Walker, who struck out 16 batters. P. Mesa, F, Tynes and J. Es- quinaldo struck out three times each. G. Hernandez twice, M. Hernandez once as were also Cates, Ogden, Hopkins and M. Tynes. The FERA boys evened the “score” with the Park aggrega- tion, as the day before the Stow- ers ten overwhelmingly defeated the Administration ten. Score by innings: Administration— 020 004 010—7 13 1 Stowers Park— 100 000 000—1 2 8 Batteries: J. Walker and F. Stickney; F. Tynes, M. Tynes and Hopkins, BASKETBALL TILTS “TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night at the High { School Gym members of the Win- ter Basketball League will play! their usual doubleheader. League-leading Tigers will play the tail-end WPA five in the cur- tain raiser. Thé ‘nightcap will bring togeth-! er the High School team and the R. H. E. | Hi | i i main, as interesting and informa- } itive as heretofore. Scientific | Progress, Aviation Progress, “The Market,” Sports and _ Records, / Government Rosters, Vital Sta-/ tisties, the Diary of the Year. One learns of the Administration’s ; activities to aid recovery by turning to page 75. There is a re- i view of labor, highlights on rail-' ! roads and utilities, moneys and se- | curities. j The World Almanac is publish- ed by The New York World-Tele- j gram, 125 Barclay Street, New York City. Price in paper cov- ers, postpaid, is 70 cents (80) tcents west of Buffalo and Pitts- | burgh), which is little enough considering its 952 invaluable | pages. For $1.10 The World Al- manac may be obtained bound in cloth, and this year, for the first time, a limited edition of The! World Aimanae, is offered to the} public, beautifully bound in leath-| er. with your name in gold, at .00 the copy. [RESEARCH TEN YS. | STOWERS PLAYERS the Stowers Park outfit will cross bats with the Research Depart- ment club, two recently-entered teams in the Social Diamondbal} League. The Administration ten will play the Sanitary Department ag- gregation tomorrow afternoon at the same place, Games will get 1:30 o'clock. Q r way at Berlin, Pa., was named for One could continue in-! This afternoon at Bayview Park} Busy Bee Bakers. Today’s Birthdays Carrie Chapman Catt of New| Rochelle, N. Y.. famed leader of women, born at Ripon, Wis., 77 years ago. Emily N. Blair of Washington, D. C., writer and lecturer, born at Joplin, Mo., 59 years ago. John T. Morse, Jr., of Boston, author-biographer, born there, 96 years ago. Rev. Ivan Lee Holt of St. Louis, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, born at DeWitt, Ark., 50 years ago. Dr. John B. Watson of New York City, psychologist, origina- tor of the school of behaviorism in psychology, born at Greenville, S. C., 58 years ago. travel Browns- Richard Haliburton, book author,. born - at ville, Tenn., 36 years ago. Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, \jthe Navy’s (Chief Constructor, born 57 years ago. Giovanni Papini, Italian author, born 55 years ago. Karel Capek, famed Czechoslo- | vakian journalist-author, born 46 years ago. j Overproduction still faces the: ! eitrus industry, according to the| | report of the University of Cali- j fornia agricultural extension serv- Germany’s capital by Ggfman | settlers, s ice. i Ht At The Stores | FAUSTO’S GROCERY A fine line of groceries, both CLASSIFIED | THOUGHT CEMS | COLUMN LOST staple and fancy, is carried by Fausto’s Grocery, corner Packer and Virginia streets. An advertisement for this store appears every Thursday in which is, listed a few of this establish- ment’s specials for Friday and Saturday. RICHARDSON’S STORE Friday and Saturday specials which appear weekly in The Citi- zen on Thursday have built up for Richardson’s Store, corner Eaton and Elizaeth streets, a large trade from both local and out-of-town visitors. The management of this store claims that these prices when compared will be as low or low- er than any place in town. ARCHER’S GROCERY Those who trade at Archer’s Grocery, 814 ‘Fleming street, can order all food needs at one time when placing their daily or week- ly grocery order. Archer’s supplies its customers with items not ordinarily carried in a grocery such as meats, fish, dressed poultry, turtle, dairy pro- ducts and oysters, | | and FRESH POULTRY R. J. (Bobby) Lewis has re- cently opened a modern poultry farm at his home, 1611 Von Phister street. Mr. Lewis offers to dress handle all kinds, RUSSELL’S GROCERY A list of gro $ Russell’s Grocery, 322 Grinnell street, appears today for the first time in the advertising columns of The Citizen. Handsome savings can be made on many items in the grocery line, according to the prices ad- vertised. BAKERY SPECIALS Specials this week at Maloney and Peacock’s Bakery are honey nougat and date nut layer cakes. These are specially priced for Friday and Saturday, BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDING Club— Park Tigers . Busy Bee Bakers High School . WPA . Pet. | +835 -666: -500 -000 Ww. L. io 4 2 3 3 0 6 ‘ FIND BEAR IN TREE EULTAN, Wash.—Earl War-} ren of this city, sawing into an; immense hollow tree trunk, rout-j ed out a big bear, which fled, leaving a bunch of black fur in; the saw’s teeth. FRESH POULTRY Finest selection Poultry—Hens, Fryers, Broilers, etc. Dressed and Delivered any hour R. J. (BOBBY) LEWIS 1611 Von Phister St. Phone 738. ! MONROE THEATER Tom Brown-Virginia Weidler in FRECKLES —also— CHARLEY CHAN’S SECRET Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night; 15-25¢ PINK CAMEO BROOCH in yel- low gold movnting. Reward for return to Mrs. Geo. Allen, 511 Caroline St. jan9-3t PERSONAL STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doc- tor’s prescription at Gardner's Pharmacy. jan8-9-10-15-16-17-22-23-24-29-30 3ix FOR RENT LOWER FURNISHED APART- MENT—2 bed rooms, conven- iences, porches. 519 Elizabeth Street. nov13 NICELY FURNISHED APART. MENT, with garage. Apply 827 Duval street, dec19 NICELY FURNISHED HOME with modern conveniences and garage, Corner, large porches, near beach. Apply 1715 W: ingtin stréet!'* j a BicYcLes BIGYCLES+\V.E RENT by the Hour, Day or, Week. Repair all’ makes and’'piint' them with Nu-Enaniel:; Wevcarry a full supply of parts., ,Agent for the Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. And sell them as low as $5.00 down and $1.00 per week. Phone 276. J. R. Stowers Co. dec18-tf There is no gambling like pali- tics.— Disraeli. | ' { ; A politician is like quick-silver: j him, you find nothing under it. | pool, and then avoid it because it is a cesspool, is a double crime. —Howard Crosby. an He serves his party best who} j Serves his country best. j —Rutherford B .Hayes. People vote their not their appreciation. The aver- 58 age man does not vote for any-| oa thing but against something. pe —William Bennett Munro. | [™ Our Government is a govern-| ment by political parties under} the guiding influence of public} | opinion. There does not seem tot j be any other method by which a republic can function. —Calvin Coolidge. Nothing is more deceitful than! a jthe statements that what we need; in politics is the business man. | Politics are a business—at least {they are a field in which experi-} PT tells for usefulness and ef-} fectiveness—and a man who has devoted his entire life to the suc- cessful establishment of a business | is generally not the man who will be useful to the public in the ad- ministration of public business. | —William Howard Taft. | j To my sense, the most immin-| ent dangers confronting the com- ing century are: the robbing of people of life and liberty under POSITION WANTED BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST—Young man desires employment. In- formation, 613 Margaret street. jan7-9-11x Seeman edeine reed eevee FOR SALE 2SGETABLES — Key West grown; select tomat green cabbage, carrots, sweet peppers. Robert Whitehead’s Garden, Cor. Flagler Avenue and White street. jan8-2tx PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. aug? FRESH V SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. aug? OLD PAPERS FoR SALE—Two bundles for 5c, The Citizen Of- . fice, oct1é FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS a Russell’s Cash Grocery 322 Grinnell Street Potatoes, 10 Ibs. .. Pearl Cream, 6 cans Borden’s Cream, 6 cans - Shortening, tb Tomatoes, can Sugar, § Ibs. ............---. White ‘Rose’ Corn, can .... Butter, tbl). 15'37e and Peas, large can Gibbs Baked Beans, can .... Campbell's Baked Beans, ' dla Aud 6c Maxwell|Hawse Coffee, Ib. 36c Par; American, Coffee, tb 26c Sweet Potatoes, tb . 4c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FAUSTO’S CASH GROCERY POTATOES, 10 lbs. MONARCH TOMATO FRESH EGGS, doz. NUCOA OLEOMARGERINE, Ib. . GIBBS TOMATOES, Can 25¢ 3 22¢ 5e CATSUP, 3 for _MONARCH DICED BEETS, No. 2 Size 10c Se. CALL 67 For Service Remember we take orders for all food needs: DRESSED POULTRY, FISH, TURTLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, FRUITS. VEGETABLES, MEATS, ETC. | } | And this is the store where LOW PRICES keep company with HIGH QUALITY. ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” We meet all with Low Prices Quality. competition and High Phone 67 Free Delivery 814 Fleming Street Less Than We see ON } ‘modifies this If you try to put your finger on| which with the n | thought which 20 —Austin O'Malley. | degree, will ens! { ¢ <t alone agzin=t | To let politics become a cos |e there leaving his Matinee: 5-10c; Night | RICHARDSON Phone 658-R Puts A General Electric Refrigerator In Your Home of these refrigerators and nomical in operating cost it is. down and 90c a month until July 1 you can have. in your home. The “LIFTOP” model has PAGE THREE Today’s Horoscope ong-ms -presit Ss an artistic, sense that will umprove DEFUNLAK | stranger drove up | filling stauon resentment, | ou. in t cen here about plained and the warra the claim man powe- est competi and trusts Rule men sho “Wha PALACE weast Teanea se al an O-1S« GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 43< Ile 40 37< 28c 3Se | Lard, 2 Ibs. Maxwell House Coffee, tb Tomatoes, 6 cans Royal Jello, 4 pkgs. Gibbs Catsup, large Peaches, 2% size Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Fancy Corn, 2 cans c Rits Crackers Ovaltine, small Onions, 3 Ibs. Salt, 3 pkgs. Sani-Flush, can Crab Meat, can Small Peas, No. 2 can Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars Rinso, 2 pkgs. Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars Eggs, per dozen ! All Kinds of Fruits and Vege-| 2 cans 14c and tables and Cuban Jellies Free Delivery = Eaton and Elizabeth Streets A Dollar want you to try one for yourself how eco- TRIAL for only 90c WILSON’S CORNED BEEF, Can Tn Elisto SUNBEAM PEAS, 8 oz. Can, 3 for eeecece | some $35,000,000 worth of New} ice. Our Refrigerators are doubly heatproo! pee 2 CORN eee * 1788—Connecticut, the fifth| Orleans real estate-and secured | and absolutely airtight. Ib. Can ... 1 State to ratify the Constitution. | portion of it through U.S. Su-] $20.00 uj OCTAGON SOAP CHIPS, pkg. Se .UU up ROYAL SCARLET CHOCOLATE EASY TERMS—10 DAYS: FREE TRIAL MALTED Mik, 1 Ib. for ——Or Display At—— x OUR MOTHER'S CHOCOLATE, ¥ Ib. 1 Thompson Ice Company, Inc. Size PHONE NO. 8 the famous Genera! Elec tric “sealed in” FOODSTUFFS kept in our all REFRIGERATORS are as cool healthful as if they were frozen in a e *| New Orleans, Myra Clark Gaines,} r yj centre of one of the most famous| y | legal ¢ in country. Claimed} Today mechar- See Us For More Details 1793—Jean Pierre Blanchard! of France, in the presence of} 1918 Russia and Germany ne- Washington, at Philadelphia, ' gotiated a peace at Brest-Litovsk. made first balloon ascent in Amer- omens } ica—went up 5800 feet in less! 1927—75 children died in; than an hour, landing about 15; Montreal moving picture fire] miles away. It was his 45th as-/ panic. cousien: | 1935—U. S. Supreme sat on gold clause case. S 2 quick freezi cubes—2 The Key West Electric Company A AeeeeeeLiteLitbiin trays (20 of ice) All-Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Packer and Virginia Streets (Old Location). Phone 48 (Litt tt tht hthhAthhhehttehtthtittstststiti Court N * 1885—Died—aged about 80, in