The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 23, 1936, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 238, NIVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY > 1936, NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY 18: Terry Willett and Allaire West really are in love with each other. Terry just has saved Allaire trom blackmail ; Allaire has saved Terry's life. But somehow, they can never meet on common ground. Now Terry is fying back to his job in the tropics, and Allaire, at the airport. is trying to persuade him to stay in New York. But Terry fancied that there was something unfriendly in Allaire’s manner when she cqught him punishing the blackmailer, LaMarr, and cannot be persuaded. Chapter 34 HORSE SHOW H, WHY,” she burst out sud- enly, “do you have to go back to South America?” “Why? Because | have a job to do and nothing in heaven or on earth ts going to stop me from trying to fin ish it. And | most certainly wouldn’t stay around here to dance attend ance on you like what’s-his-name— Perry—on the train.” Of course Terry wouldn't. He had rivers to cross and battles to win, going off to tackle jungle, fever, and a big engineering job. Of course he! wouldn’t detianything stop Lim. Sile wouldn't have wanted him to, but why wouldn't he stay another week, or until tomorrow, or the next Senasaunet pa © got du t ready to leave, sir,” the steward called from the open door of the Allaire twisted around in her give a damn. “You haven't much use plane. white He just didn't} a glove for me, have you, Terry Willett?” There was an indefinable quality about wistfulness, perhaps, that didn’t help things at| all. The propellers were turni Time to go. He bent forw sively and took her hand. “Take care of yourself,” he said swiftly, “and all good luck—" “But you're coming ba cried. “How dd Lknow? Lnever.gl 7 past | the me int hax. And &0$t said, difference does it ser) You ae your path to follow. Stick | to it, kid; you've got somebody fine to walk it with you.” The steward tapped him on the| shoulder. Willett nodded and picked up his bags. Time to go! The pro- petiers were roaring! Give my best to Fox,” he shouted above the clamor. nd tell him when he's Secretary of State to send out some secretaries to the hot places with some ofhis sense. Good-bye.” “Good-bye,” she echoed, but her voice was lost in the roar. An instant later the plane roared into action, A terrific backlash of air swirled around her, dragging at her. tearing at her ankles, whipping her face, forcing her back. Funny, how Terry Willett gave her the same feeling as the one she re- ceived when she saw old battlefields, historic homes, and early sun. Or maybe it wasn't funny, because, after all, he'd gone. her, a certain impul- | she | IX weeks may be a long or short time according to its relative value in a person's life. Allaire West by David Gare. 8 ng over. | | her came up to the day of the Camber. well Springs Horse Show with the feeling she had packed six months into that period. On three separate occasions she had been in the news. Once, when her engagement to George Fox was announced in societ} page headlines. Both she and Fox had denied it the next day, but the spotlight was cen- tered. And so people gasped when she took her spectacular spill in the Medway Hunt Steeplechase. And when she flew from Washing- ton to New York in her Lockhart, and was prevented from landing by a dense fog until she had fifteen min- utes’ gas left, finally coming down almost blindly nearly to nose over in a Long Island potato patch, the consensus of opinion was that the girl would get herself killed—unless George Fox did something about it. Fox came up to the Camberwell Springs Horse Show with full inten- tions of doing something about it. The Show was one of those rews- reel events that hit a high spot in the social and army circles around Washington. Rayburne West was there and so was his wife, although they weren't anywhere near each other. Attention was kindled when Allaire galloped out on the field. Mixed with her art in the saddle was “But you're coming back?” Allaire cried. a strain of wildness that focused all eyes upon her. Fox watched as sie put her beau: tiful jumper through his paces and thought of her swift, changing moods of the last weeks—smoky anger, effervescent gayety, affection- ate camaraderie, restless impulse—. Strange girl! There were times when he'd thought she loved him, and others when he honestly believed she didn’t care a fig about anyone and never would. HAT last question was near some sort of an answer, for his sixty- day leave was almost over and if she was going to St. James with him he'd have to ask her soon. Ray West gripped his shoulder. “Watch her take this, George,” he exclaimed. “It's a wicked one.” She came streaking up the field, the horse’s hoofs pounding the turf like rapid muMed drums, riding fast for one of those devilish-looking high | hurdles composed of long slantwise poles, She swept into her take-off, went into the air—up—and over, horse and girl coming down in a beautiful rhythmic partnership, tim- ing, grace, precision. Fox watched as antered off the field. joing to the clubhouse,” he told ‘congratulate her for me,” said father. “It was a good show. Blue ribbon riding.” Fox went into the big main lounge of the club, Allaire came in shortly afterwards. She had put on a polo goat over her riding clothes and S {moved through the throng like ‘a booted and spurred Diana. you were grand,” he said. 3rand?—oh, oh, thanks, George. Let's sit down some place?” They went out on the verandah and Allaire sank into a deep wicker chair and accepted a cigaret with a little sigh. “I'm supposed to ride again this afternoon, but | think I'll chuck it. All the Westlands horses are nearly dead. Ray’s gang has ridden them into a lather.” “You're nearly dead too,” he com- mented. “You've been going from dawn to dawn.” “It’s so silly,” she said with dis- gust. “I don’t see why you bother with me.” Fox looked at her then, noticed the curve of her cheek and the droop of her long dark lashes, and decided to hell with the sixty-day limit. [f she didn’t know by now she never would. “Will you marry me, Allaire?” he asked suddenly. (Copyright, 1985, by David Garth) Allaire and Fox decide, tomer row, to part. Lf oday’ s Horoscope; evesccccocce Today’s is a degree of persev- erance under trial. You will be| intellectual and inclined to the artistic in literature. There will be many and severe s of for- tune, but there s a spirit of resig- nation that will bear up the soul { till suceess. is attained, \ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC- TION, JUNE 2, 1936 eocccccocesencoccccecece Supervisor of Registration JOHN ENGLAND THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SKATING RINK WILL|° OPENFRIDAY NIGHT] » Anniversar Anniversaries The Skating Rink will be satirist, one of the row night at 7 o’clock and_ will} can literature, one of a open until 10 o’clock. The rink is located at the Coral Isle Casino near the beautiful | waters of the ocean, . ; ‘New skates will be furnished those who wish to enjey this sport, STOWERS TEN VS - ADMINISTRATION { 1841—Benoit Constant Coque- lin, famed French actor, born. Members of the Social Dia-| Died Jan. 26, 1909. mondball League will play two more games this week, weather! | permitting. This the Stowers Park ten will cross bats with the Administration outfit, at Bayview Park, beginning at 4:30 o’clock. Tomorrow afternoon the Stow- ers Park boys will meet the Saa‘- tary aggregation at the same time and same place, ‘BIG CAKE WALK AT ARMORY TONIGHT The Big Cake Walk that was} postponed last week will be held| the National Guard Armory tonight, beginning at 8 o’clock. Some of the best dancers in Key! | West will be there, and prizes are} offered for the most comical cos- tume, to the best dancers and to the funniest couple. As has been stated, Dell Woods’ orchestra will furnish music, play- ing some of the most popular hits at the termination of the cake walk, CAGE GAMES WERE POSTPONED AGAIN Tomorrow night the second half of the basketball league will get under way. The games were scheduled for last night but were postponed on account of rain. As announced, the opening con- test will bring together the High School and Busy Bee fives. The nighteap will witness the WPA and Park Tiger quintets. The curtain raiser will start at 30 o’clock in the High School the born at Middletown, Conn. Died Aug. 20, 1815. Henri Marie al”), famed and critic, born. 22, 1842. 1q “s novel March Beyle French Died 1823—Stephen Platt Quacken-| % bush, “noted naval commander, born at Albany, N. Y.. Died in Washington, Feb. 4, 1890. 1869—Herbert Oroly, liberal editor-publisher of New York City’s “New Republic,” born in New York. Died at Santa Bar- bara, Cal., May 17, 1930. afternoon } 1869—Josiah Flynt Willard,; sociologist and ‘tramp-writer,” i born at Appleton, Wis. Died in | Chicago, Jan. 20, 1907. 1872—Holbrook Blinn, noted actor-star, born in San Francisco. Died in Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., June 24, 1928, Today In History 1790—Mutineers from British ship “Bounty” settled “on _ Pitt- cairn Island in the Pacific, min- gled with natives, forming a curious isolated community of great interest to students of cross- breeding in man. 1845—Act of Congress estab- lished Presidential election day as first*Tuesday following first Monday in November. 1849—Patent for first en- velope-folding machine issued to two New Yorkers—previously all envelopes made by hand, but most mail only folded so unwritten part for address on the outside. 1909—White Star steamer “Re- public,” sinking off Nantucket. Lightship, brought relief by wire- less—first rqgorded use of radio to save lives at sea. 1919—American officers stop- ped German-Jugo-Slav war by ar- ranging a truce. 1933 — 20th Amendment (“Lame Duck’), Presidential term to begin on Jan, 20th, ratified by 36th State. 1761—Richard Alsop, poet and: i “Hartford thrown open to the public tomor-! (Conn.) Wits” famed in Ameri-' { few, American millionaires of his day, | Getting a Job'and Getting Ahead By Floyd B. Foster, Vocational Counselor, Anternational Correspondence Schools ~ Obtaining A Raise Or Advancement i # THE advantages of analyding yourself beforehand — ee greater than when about to ped your employer in the ho; a raise or Deaths Know exactly why you Gene ee should have a better job or more money, before you step into’ your employer's a have all the Points you want make mar- shalled in their ‘gical order. “What are you prepared to that farbetter than" you are doing now? What assets do you possess that make you capable of handling a more responsible job, or that ; make you worth more money to ee ! than I am paying you?” H questions that are certain to beuia in | your employer’s mind. It is up to you to have the answers. It all boils down to selling your employer or you, just as you had to do when you ori nelly ot the ; job. You must make lize the benefit and profit to ia that you can offer in return for a salary increase. If you have figured out before- hand just what you can deliver, how you can measure up to the more exacting Fequirements you will be expected to meet, you will-have the self-confidence that banishes nerv- ousness and hesitation. And that self-confidence may be the most telling ar; ent in your favor, for self-confidence bi on ability is a quality that every employer values highly in an employee. Today’s Bir thdays sece @ecccancce Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich., Supreme Knight of the Knights of ‘Columbus, born there, 64 years ago. { Dr. John T. Faris of Philadel- phia, Presbyterian clergyman-edi- tor and prolific writer, born at Cape Girardeau, Mo., 65 years ago, ‘ . Ezra S. Tipple, president- emeritus of Drew University, Madi- son, N. J., born at Camden, N. Y., 75 years ago. George McManus af Calif., car- toonist, creator of “Bringing Up Father,” born in St. Louis, 52 years ago. | STAMP EXPOSITION ies her visitors will have a first view of the material. Many of the other frames from TO OPEN TONIGHT far off countries will never (Continued from Page One) | seen again in the United States, certificates of award will be pre-' the Commodore having been in- sented. structed by the foreign ministries The exposition rooms are on \to return the entries immediately | the ground-floor of the navy ad- after the close of the exposition.| = A few however, will remain with} ministration building and will be| 1. embassies of the respective open to the public tonight from) countries for further exhibition 8 to 10:30; tomorrow, Friday, in the United States during future} }from:10/a,'m.'to-9.p. mj Satur-/stamp exhibitions. s)day from 10 a.m. to.9 p. m. iS In the coin and paper money Op, Saturday night the ball in| <ivision, under the chairmanship] ‘Honor of the governor will be held © Joe Pearlman, an exquisite col- ‘Vat the Country Club. Howard E.|!¢ction of German inflation money} Wilson is chairman of the ball. |™4v be seen, entered by Father merous entries will be found Jerome, O. M. C., of the Francis-| tonight in the art division, under C2" Fathers in Auburn. New! thé’ direction of Delance O. Mar-; 0K. tii. and Mrs; Dudley are The Lighthouse exhibit, ar- hibiting paintings, block prints, ranged by Superintendent of ete.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin are Lighthouses William W. Demer- having an extensive display of! it for permanent display, is an art work including etchings and. teresting study of aids to navi- crayons; Mrs. Ana M. de Ruiz has “tion. Four hurricane charts! =| | Lighthouse Headqua’ PAGE THREE SIP RAES ST TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do net receive your Paper by 6:15 o'clock i= the "PILI II LL! : prepared by the Bureau may also be Weath local seen Ss Building next to the Navy b i Over one thousand will be given away navy bu: d houses a set of tinfoil pictures that w ill! attract attention; Miss Esther| Esquinaldo, Mliss Letitia Sullivan! and Margaret Zinaida each have} displays of artistic work. | Frank Johnson has arranged a! shell and novelty display showing some of the work made here in’ Key West. Primary interest, of course, will center upon the starap division in which twenty-one foreign govern ments have.,entered official ex-} hibits, vieing with each other for the first prize. Postmaster Sam) Harris delivered this morning the official entry of the post of fice | department in Washington. At| the time of this writing, the con-! tents of the U. S. entry are still unknown, however, it is said that! the entry is worth well over three hundred thousand dollars! To Be Shown In Tampa | This display which came rectly from Washington, will be shown next month in Tampa in a stamp exhibition there. Key West! i a di-) CROWN GASOLINE novelist, born in Chicago, 56} years ago. | Green H. Hackworth, the U. S. Dept. of State’s legal adviser.} ‘born at Prestonburg, Ky., years ago. ' 53 Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxemburg, born 40 years ago. | STANDARD (©) Essolube MOTOR OIL t ComMPANY Dr. John G. South of Frank-/ fort, Ky., physician, former Min- ister to Portugal, born at Frank- fort, 63 years ago. Ernest Poole of New York, OW Th ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! An Index To ELIABL IRM E ARROW! LIQUORS—BEER’ . CURRO’S PLACE & Duval At Petronia Streé Package Liquors of All Kisds Beer and Wine © | Se PLUMBING THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY “Get Our Prices First” Sheet Metal Work, Dayton Pumps 132 Simonton St. Phone 536 BAKERY BUSY BEE BAKERY Fine Pies and Pastry Try BUSY BEE BREAD ‘Phone 120 900 Francis St. SHOE REPAIRING | GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP H, Diamandi, Prop. Old Shoes Made As Good As New 612 Duval Street FISH DEMERITT BROS. FISH COMPANY Specializing in Fresh Fish Foot of Front Street i MALONEY & PEACOCK Bakers of Baker Boy Bread Cakes and Pastries Phone 818 812 Fleming St,; DRUGS ORIENTAL PHARMACY Emilio Romero, Prop. ° PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 379 1000 Duval Street CLUBS For Recreation Visit THE NAVY CLUB Greene St. Opp. Western Union You Are Welcome POULTRY If you are looking for POULTRY or call Fulford’s Poultry —_ Phone 880 WHEN YOU BUY THE seackocos/ve. @ Put your money on a sure thing when you buy razor blades. Why risk discomfort and faulty shaves? Probek Je. — product of the world’s largest blade maker — positively guarantees comfort and economy—seells at 4 for 10¢! This blade is automatically ground, honed and stropped by special process. It is made to whisk through dense stubble @lchout smart or itritation—never pulls on the tender spots. This is easy to prove. Just ask your dealer for Probak Jz— ' a! he dhas this marvelous new double-edge blade or can get it for you quickly: Buy a package of Probak Jr. today. JUNIOR BLADES A_PRODUCT OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST BLADE MAKERS