The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 24, 1936, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936. Savin MIND THE LADY ~ NEVER MIND THE LADY = NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY EVER MIND THE LADY sven nee WE AOY SYNOPSIS: Allatre West, proud, unattainable, has at last succumbed to her love for Terry Willett. She even has begged him not to return to his South American fob but to stay in New York with her. And he has refused. Allaire has killed the time since Terry left with George Foz, who ts slated to be attaché at the Court of St. James. Now, at the horse show. Foz is asking Allaire to marry him, and Allaire is confess- ing that she does not believe she ever will be able to forget Terry. Chapter 35 BREAKUP H, darling—” said Allaire. Her voice seemed to catch. “Oh, darling,” she began again, “Don’t you think I've thought of this? I'll marry you—if you want me to, only—” “What?” said Fox. “Only what?” “Only, George darling, 1 don’t think I'll ever get over that fighting engineer terror. I've tried to, heaven knows | have. But,” there was a faraway look in her eyes, “somehow the note still rings.” He thought of that thin gold ciga- ret case with the vanity mirror set in platinum on the cover, and the detectives demanding to see the girl behind the door in Willett’s hotel room. Maybe that ringing note would be stifled if Allaire knew about that. Her pride had lowered its colors once, but this— Fox was suddenly convinced that if she knew about this, she would get over the memory of that striding son of the engineer- ing camps. And she deserved to know. Her future and his were at Stake. She couldn’t go on like this. He was silent so long that the girl looked at him anxiously. “Don t Late me, George. I couldn't stand it.” “Good Lord, Allaire, why should I hate you because you can't forget Terry Willett? But—” “That’s the second time you've said ‘but.’” “Did 12” said Fox. Well, I forgot what i was going to say.” He smiled grimly. ‘It couldn't have been im- portant.” They decided to drive back to Westlands and Allaire went to change from her riding clothes. Fox waited for her on the verancah. Quite a few of the Show crowd adjourned to Westlands that after- noon, a tide of peuple eddying around tables on terrace and lawn, swirling through the house; backgammon and bridge going full blast, buffet tea and hors d'oeuvres served both on the lawns and in the taproom, cock- tails being shaken up in a dozen places. Fox was absorbed by a bevy of girls and departed with a_ half- hearted grin. Allaire looked after bim a moment and then went into Ray’s private study. Ray was confer- ring with Blythe, the majordomo of the household, on plans for the eve- ning. He dismissed the butler as she came in. “Come on, baby,” he said, “get tidied up. You may have a tremen- dous board to pr de over tonight.” “Ray,” she said idly, “what would you say if I told you I was going ing away? Where?” “South America.” He stared, astounded. “What the devil do you want to go there for? I thought George was tak- ing up his duties in London. Has he been shifted back?” “No, he’s still London-bound.” “Then what—?” He stopped and regarded her suspicivusly. “Don’t tell me you've called it no dice with him too.” “We both called it no dice. Only decent thing to do.” “And when did this South Ameri- can idea pop up?” HE shrugged. “It's been in my mind for a long time, only 1 couldn't quite bring myself to it before. But I've felt like @ person with one arm ever since he left, oh, sort of lonely and uncertain and there's no use trying to kid my- self any longer. | should have gone after him a long time ago, but noth- ing is going to stop me now.” “You're talking about Willett, of course?” Bhe nodded. “Of course.” Ray started to smile. And that Uttle smile lasted while he lit a cig- ret and leaned back, viewing her enigmatically through a cloud of smoke. “Allaire,” he said, “I’ve tried to warn you. You're heading for fog. You don’t know anything about Willett.” “I know enough.” He threw back his handsome head and laughed. “Allaire, the unattainable. Un- touched by scandal, possessed of the pride and ideals of a goddess—" She started to rise. He sobered quickly. “Wait a minute,” he said. “I owe "by David Gare: NEVER MIND THE LADY men aa ee TE LADY this much to you. To both you and George before it’s too late.” He opened a drawer of his desk and took out several typewritten sheets clipped together. “Ever read a detec- tive agency report? Very detailed. Makes it interesting. This is the re port on the search for you when LaMarr was pulling his blackmail stunt. Take a look at it—page four particularly.” He pushed it across the desk to her. “Ray, I’m not interested—” “All right, I'll read it to you my- self.” He picked up the report, ruffled through to a certain page, and leaned back. “I had them looking for Wil- lett,” he explained. “1 thought he could give some clue to your where abouts. This is an excerpt: “Willett was located in the afore- mentioned hotel at six-forty in the evening. All signs pointed to the presence of a woman in the room. Willett admitted the fact, but denied that it was the party sought. On Mr. George Fox’s advice and responsi- bility the investigation was not pressed. A woman’s cigaret case was | taken, however, for identification and possible evidence.’ ” He paused. “You never knew that, did you?” “I don’t,” she sald deliberately, “believe it. You and your wee de- tectives.” “No?” He rummaged in the drages again and brongat out a thin Bold cigaret case. ¥ “You'll find this described im the | back of the report under detgfied’ evidence. This is the one they found. It was left with me and | didn’t fnow who owned it. But,” he added posi- tively, “now that | think about ‘t, I could give a pretty good guess. You | see, we got in touch with Willett | through Puff Harrington—” HE started. “Carolyn—! Say, you're a fool. That little—” “Chaser?” he finished. “Well, we'll see.” He rang for Blythe and gave direc- tions to see if Miss Harrington had arrived as yet and if so to ask her to drop in and see him right away. Then he put the case in prominent view on the desk. He was getting set | for a Field Day. Allaire sat numbed through all these elaborate stage preparations. And Fox had been so non-committal about how Terry Wil- lett came to be mixed up in the LaMarr business. But then, Fox was a friend of Terry’s. Puff came in shortly afterward with a cocktail glass in each hand. “Hello, Ray beloved,” she greeted. “Hello, Allaire. Look what I’ve brought.” A sense of repugnance at seeing her trapped swept over Allaire. She picked up the cigaret case and held it out to Puff. “Did you lose this, Carolyn?” she said impulsively. Puff’s eyes widened in delight. “Why, where on earth did you find that? I wondered where I lost it.” She set down a glass and took it gratefully. “Thanks so much, Allaire. Allaire knew her father’s eyes were on her ironically. “I understand,” she said calmly, “that you know a friend of mine— Terry Willett.” “Terry?” exclaimed Puff. Her eyes rested on Allaire, first in surprise, then in quick alive reminiscence. “I should say I do know Terry. He and I did the rounds, had a big time in New York. Did the rounds and ended up in Night Court at dawn. He can fight like anything—” “Yes,” said Allaire absently, “like anything.” : She bit ker lip, theny isiculeal Bd cused herself and left pias ee “What's the matter with her?” Puff inquired. Ray seated himself on thé the desk. “Don’t worry about Allaire,” advised. “And thanks, 4 saved her from making a fool ‘of her- self. But, baby,” he grinned and shook a finger under her nose, “what I know about you—” Luckily, dinner under Ray’s roof, although beginning formally, seldom stayed that way. People were always dropping in, and those at the table would get up and wander out be tween courses like intermissions be- tween dances. Allaire thanked her stars for that. She appeared at dinner to take her place at her father’s wifeless board, but having started things off, she found it no great task to leave the dining room and go up to her apart- ment. She dropped into a chair and stared out of the window. Hum of conversation from the terraces be- low, the sound of motors in the drive and laughter—and Puff Harrington dancing from one man to another. (Copyright, 1985, by David Garth) Monday, Allaire again takes to the air. Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Erfective December 22nd, 1935. Ss. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2 230 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A, M, Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves St. Petersburg on Sundays at 4:15 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Monday. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. iv THE KEY WEST CITIZEN t SPORTS BY JOVE Doings Around The Golf Links (By GRAVY) ‘PLAN SKATING HERE TONIGHT TO TAKE PLACE UNDER AUS- PICES RECREATION DE- PARTMENT OF WPA > The. handicap tournament is getting: along very well and most of the players have put in one or | Everything was set this after-]™ore_rounds. At the end of the | noon for a roller skating program ; first lap the positions are as fol- | at Coral Isle Casino tonight, spon-| lows: sored by the recreation section of} 1, {the local WPA. Skating will 2. ‘ start at 7 o'clock and continue un-| 3, ; til 10 P. M The atton section has ar- | ranged for an orchestra to play! during the evening, and a large! ; number of persons, both local ones | nd others from points north who are here for the winter, are ex- pected to attend tonight’s affair.}, Weather is exceptionally good ‘tat this time for this kind of rec- | reation, it was pointed out. Kirchheiner—69 ; Strunk, Lopez—70; Watkins, Kemp, shank, Salas, Sam Harris —71; Spottswood—73; Bruner—75; Julian—76; Kirschenbaum—78; Sands—79; Goldsmith, Sawyer—81; Plummer—85; Stowers—86. \ | The scores published are those} [sbecercccccoooocsosooces | after the handicap has been ap- | plied. Several more entrants} have not yet played their first | round. So at present it seems | | COCOCOCOOCOOCEOSOSOOORES i fxs > jthat Mr. Otto “Tax Ps { Kirchheiner is leading the parade! There have bene four entries) Eddie right behind and not far so far for the doubles event in| fter them comes Pious et al. As! | the coming billiard tournament. ; Usual three of the most garrulous | Before the first of next month ! Players on the course are bringing there should be at least four}UP the rear; concentrating too | more. }much on the art of speech in- For the singles event there/stead of the art of golf. probably will be at least a dozen} LARGE CROWD AT entries, All cue stick players are urged to participate in this tournament. Standing of the clubs in the Social League follow: Club— | Stowers Park Administration .... Sanitary Department -500| ord streets. Research Department .142 a | were listed were not able to per- eee eeeeee! form for various reasons, Victor Larsen’s troop of young perform-! ers held the crowd in an uproar of laughter until 9 o’clock when the WPA Recreation Orchestra began to play for the dance that followed. Arrangements are under way for the next Walk which will be held in the near future and which Dr. Th ee the! ; Charles Papy, one of the pare S oi VE ne ©) Cake Walkers in Key West, wi Government’s voleanologist in Ha-! ae in charge, and Neco that waii, in charge also in California] it will be a success, and Alaska, born in Philadelphia, | W.L. Pet.! 4 very targe crowd attended -710/ the Cake Walk last night at the 5 2 6 3 606) Armory Hall on White and South- 4 4 se m 7, S loday’s Birthdays eoccccecccecccsancsccess Charl O. Williams of Washing- ton, D. C., president of the Nat’l. Federation of Business and Professional Women, born at Arlington, Tenn., 51 years ago. Dr. Homer L. Shantz, botanist- president of the University of Arizona, born in Kent Co., Mich. 60 years ago. Robert Grant of Botson, author, play the first games of the second retired jurist, born there, 84 half tonight at 7:30 p. m. | Yeats ago. ‘In the first game the Bakers will meet the High School five . William A. White of Wash- |and in the second contest the faton, D.C, noted physicians| WPA outfit will tackle the Park’ fessor, boon Brooklyn, N.j Tigers: Ee eae 2 | The games wil be held, as usual, a in the High School gym. “sega H. Swift of Chicago,| seeeeccecsocsceosccsooe® he at packer, born there, 51 years} ' Today’ S Horoscope ago. Joseph Rosier of Fairmont, W.' A sensitive and somewhat weak Va., state normal school head, disposition is indicated for today, noted educator, born at Wilson-, hyt the mind is good, and there burg, W. Va., 66 years ago. |is but little anger of failure or a | misspent life. This natur2 is sel- Sucge T. Webber Wilson of the} dom understood and hence Federal Parole Board, formerly|may not be generally popular. |of the Virgin Islands, born at| though possesing good friends and; | Coldwater, Mis: , 43 years ago. often attaining success. Oversea Transportation Co. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Thompson Fish Co. Inc., Key West REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West’ and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS ‘WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 Cruick-; Assessor”; with Curly Locks and Hurricane} CAKE WALK HERE: Although the adult walkers el The local basketball league vill! you} ‘PARK BOYS DOWN | FERA PLAYERS). =" ! WINNERS GO AHEAD OF LOS. “ERS IN STANDING OF LEAGUE The Administration ten again lost first place to the Stowers Park outfit yesterday afternoon when they were defeated by a 16 to 4 score, | The leaders at bat were Sterling j with two doubles and a single in i five times up and Cates and M. | Esquinaldo each hit three singles jin five chances. F. Stickney hit two safely in three times up for the losers and Stanley and Dom- eneclt hit the other two that were garnered off M. Tynes. | In the field, M. Hernandez, F. | Lopez and M. Esquinaldo starred |for the winners and Rueda and F. Stickney for the losers. Score by innings: Stowers Park— 102 300 460—16 12 Administration— 400 000 000— 4 i Batteries: M. Tynes and kins; E. Roberts and Lewis. BASEBALL GAMES R. H. E. 4 45 Hop- } There will be a doubleheader of ibaseball at the Navy Field Sun- day. The opening contest’ will j bring together the Acevedo Stars and the Trojans, and in the night- Cuban Club. ! Last Sunday the first two teams played a tie game, which was call- ed in the fourth inning when it fbegan to rain, |) The opening eontest will begin; at 1 o'clock. 1 JOHN C. PARK 3828 SIMONTON ST. | PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 | | SELECT SEA FOODS Jewfish, 2 Ibs. Yellowtail on Bone, 2 Ibs. Grouper, 2 Ibs. —-—.—-._ 25¢ HERE ON SUNDAY +eap the Garcia nine will play the — 35¢ Howtail Steak, 2 Ibs... 35¢ | ee 25ef] DON'T Miss THE FERRY— CLASSIFIED COLUMN wecccccccccccsoscccooese) FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ment, five rooms and bath. Ap- ae 514 Margaret street, phone| 1$2-M. jan24 NICELY FURNISHED APART. MENT, with garage. Apply 827 Duval] street. janl9 FURNISHED BU BUNGALOW. Mod- ern conveniences, 634 William street. Apply Valdes Bakery. jan20-6t SPECIAL WORK FOR up to $22 in a week and your own dresses free of any cost. No house-to-house can- vassing. Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-2967, Cincinnati, Ohio. jan24-1tx WOMEN BICYCLES BICYCLES—WE RENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes and paint them with Nu-Enamel. We carry 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 PERSONAL STOMACH ULCER, G GAS ; PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample o* Udga, a doc- tor’s prescription at Gardner’s Phawnacy. jan8-9-10-15-16-17-22-23-24-29-30 f3ix FOR SALE bundles for 5c. The Citizen Of- fice, oct16é TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, aug? PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Press. | PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices. ‘The Art- man Press. aug? ' SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. aug? FEMALE HPLP—SALESLADIES| all! OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Two| , Artman | ; ug? | eccccccccccesescocosesée Today‘s Anniversaries 1733—Benjamin sae gal- {lant Massachusetts general of the j Revolution, secretary of war from 11781 to '84, born at Hingham, Mass. Died there, May 9, 1810. | | 1749—Charles J. Fox, famed English statesman-orator, born. | Died Sept. 13, 1806. ' 1754—Andrew Ellicott, the { surveyor who laid out the District |of Columbia and Erie, Pa., among others, West Point professor, | born in Bucks Co., Pa. Died Aug. 28, 1820. 1811—Henry Barnard, Ameri- |ca’s great reformer of popular | education, prolific writer on the subject and the country’s fitst commissioner of education, born at Hartford, Conn. Died there, July 5, 1900. 1820—Henry J. Raymond, one of the founders of the N. Y. Times, its editor, making the pa- per renowned in its day for its dé- cency, friend of Lincoln and pow- j erful Republican leader, born at Lima, N. Y. Died June 18, 1869. | 1832—Joseph H. Choate, New York City’s famous lawyer. ‘man; ‘orator: polished wit, ambas- sador, apd, vigorous citizen, born at Salem, Mass. Died May 14 1917. 18@8-+-Panl, Wayland Bartlett, one of Americ?’ 's greatest seulp- tors, of Washington, D. C., New York’ ‘and ‘Paris, France, born at New Haven, Conn. Died Sept 20, 1925. LEGALS {WN THe couNTY gupers ‘OURT. FLORIDA. or = A. T. RORERTS, Deceased FINAL NONCE IS HEREBY GIvRy, undersigned will, op the 1836. pre 1 NOTICE That the 14th day of March, A. D. sent to the Honorable County Judge Jot Monroe xy. Florida, her j final return ount and vouchers as Administratrix of the Estate of Roberts, deceased. and make aid Judge for & ttlement of her administra- tion of said estate, an@ for an or- Pder discharging her as such Admin- istratrix A.D. 1936. MARY L. ROBERTS, Administratrix of the Estate of Roberts, Deceased -31; feb7-14-21-28; maré- As jani 13 Dated this the 9th day of January.| PAGE THREE LEGALS Complainant. vs. Sadie Jackson Moore Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bi filed in the above-stated cause that Sadie Jackson Moore, the defendant therein named is a nonresident of the State of Florida, and that sh resides at 1260 Burlington Pulten County Atlanta. and that she is over the twenty-one years; it is or@ered that said nonresident fendant be and she is hereby quired to appear te the bill of Plaint filed in said cause on or fore Monday, the third day of Fet ruary, A. D. 1936, otherwise the al- j legations of said bi | as confessed by said 4 der be published onc: for four consecutive w Key West Citizen, a new lished in said County and s This 2nd day of January, 1 (BEAL) ROSS C. SAWYE Clerk Circuit C By FLORENCE EF. SAW Deputy AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. Soliciter for Complaina: Jans. NOTICE OF APPLICATION For TAX DEED NOTICE 18 HEREBY That Capt. Albert F_ Men Tax Certificates Nos GIVEN loWing described prox County of Monroe, State to-wit Lot—Sq. 6 Garden ( Plat Ne as Key | | | | anne ‘Cove Plat Ne. 2 as rec County Records The assessment of erty under the said sued was in the name Bank & Trust Co. Uniess said cert redeemed according property descr sold to the court -house @ay in the month which is the 1936. Dated this 1¢ 1936. ha Clerk of Circuit ¢ County, Florida fe Seeccccccccessecssesess | ANNOUNCEMENT | Democearic PRIMARY ELEC. TION, JUNE 2, 1936 . of Registration JOHN ENGLAND FINE WORK AT A REASON- ABLE PRICE CECIL GRAY TAXIDERMIST FISH MOUNTED 624 Front Street KEY WEST, FLORIDA TOURISTS! Stop Over At Snapper, 2 the. 28 BIG PINE INN Mutton Fish, 2 Ibs. __.... 25¢ FRESH SHRIMP Large Select Oysters ‘Fresh Crab Meat in tb cans 65¢ ‘BREE, PROMPT DELIVERY {Pye PHONE 151 Star American Coffee NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRADES: STAR, Ib., 25c LARGO, Ib., 18¢ V. & S., Ib., 15¢ ROASTED IN KEY WEST —By—— STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street Phone 256 FISH COMPANY BIG PINE KEY Only 5 Miles from No Name Key Ferry REASONABLE RATES American and European Plan Phone 3 Rings—Long Distance asst aise as em dar Boas food. Ask for and demand— IDEAL DOG FOOD At Any Grocery INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY TIFT’S €ASH GROCERY 1101 Division Street PHONE 29 Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Lime Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER ‘See Him For Your Next Wark ALL PRICES REDUCED Heurs: 9 te 12—1 to &