The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1936, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS PAGE THREE funerals when Jean Fabry, min- jister of war, announced that | henceforth all soldiers, whether tea Press) | officers or enlisted men, will be Associa C 0 L U M N PARIS, Jan. 27.—French demo-| entitled to honors when they die, @| cracy was extended to military | in or out of garrisons. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1986, (NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEV§R MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY nen tee ma or bey David Gare NEVER MIND TH LADY SYNOPSIS: Ailaire West final- *| FRANCE WIDENS MILITARY HONORS NEVER MIND THE LADY steadied and reassured her some- NEVER MIND THE ly has chucked the social whirl she has lived in all her life and decided to follow Terry Willett to South America; to try to make him un- derstand that she loves him. She has left her socialite parents and the disappointed George For be- hind. And when she lands at Pro- pionoire she will find Terry and Bucky Corrigan, two very tough and self-confident young men, fight- ing one of the most difficult engi- neering jobs in the world. Fighting hard. Chapter 37 TRAVELING LIGHT ‘HE coastwise steamer from the capital followed a long tropical shoreline, nosed into the harbor proper, proceeding slowly under the direction of a native pilot, gingerly feeling the way through waters that ‘recently had been infested with mines. The long stolid phalanx of sun- baked roofs spread out before her, coming right down to the long ship- ping front with its warehouses and cranes and coffee chutes. When she landed at her berth, a slim girl ¢ressed in tropical white with a gay touch of color in the form of a silken purple scarf about her throat, stepped ashore into an at- mosphere of humming chutes, star- ing sweating coffee porters, jabber- ing hybrid tongues, and noisy steam- ship cranes. what. It was something familiar in the midst of grey squalid confusion. She alighted before the National Coffee Company office. It was the only place she had to start. They were Terry Willett’s employers. The native clerk stared at her in amazement, and so did Drake, the tall Englishman who was manager of the branch office. “Willett?” he repeated. “Why, he’s been in town the past few days, but he’s leaving right away. Going up the river to work.” “Where can I find him?” she asked quickly. Drake rubbed his long chin with bony fingers. Where in the name of all that’s holy had Willett ever met a girl like this? She seemed very anxious to find that man who'd come back from the States not saying much. “He might be in the Santini Hotel. If you'd like, I'll take you up there.” “Thank you,” she said gratefully. The Santini was no luxurious-look- ing hostelry. It was a two-storied white stone building with walls at least a foot thick and ornamented with those omnipresent little iron balconies. Its bar was the most famous thing ; about it, and-a smell of beer and liquor seemed impregnated in the lobby, although a few potted palms { and Rodriguez 8, (CAGE CONTESTS ACEVEDO STARS LOST FIRST GAME OF YEAR, 7105 LOST TO TROJANS IN CON- TEST PLAYED YESTERDAY AFFRERNOON AT NAVY FIELD The Acevedo Stars lost their first game of the year to the Tro- jans yesterday afternoon at the Navy Field. Salinero, of the winners, pitch- ed a good game but poor support gave the opposing club four runs. |* The Trojans scored four earn- d runs. Salinero struck out 10 The leading hitters were Rueda, Acevedo and Al Acevedo, with | two safeties in four times at bat. Inthe field, Al and Armando Acevedo for the losers and Rueda, Barcelo and D. Lopez for the winners were outstanding. Score by innings: R. H. E. Trojans 002 100 400—7 7 3 Stars .... 200 020 001—5 9 5 Batteries: Salinero and I. Rod- riguez; E. Rodriguez and Hop- kins, FOR THIS WEEK The Island Citys basketball League teams will play a double- header tomorrow night at the High School Gym. In the opening contest the WPA five will meet the ABC quintet. BY JOVE eeosece In the billiard tournament to. be held’ soon there are four pair- ed for the doubles, as follows: R. Sanchez and M, Sanchez, McCar4f thy and J. Carbonell, Orta and Valdes, Moreno nad Esquinaldo. I hope there will be a few others! in the. tournament before it gets under. way. Remember start the first week in February. Games to be played in the So- cial League this week follow: Monday—Stowers Park vs. search Department. Tuesday — Administration vs. Sanitary Department. Wednesday—Administration vs. Research Department. ment vs. Sanitary Department. Friday—Stowers Park vs. Ad- ministration, Moaday—Stowers Sanitary Department. These are al! the games to be Park vs. Played in the first-half. The sec-| ond-half will get under way on Wednesday, February Any club wishing to enter the league may do so by coming out to the game j any afternoon and turn in the list of players, Leading batters in the Social League follow: Player— Stanley ... 32 11 16 Sterling ja.4 7 McCarthy 15 A. Acevedo . 138 Wickers 20 Wm. Cates 32 Barker 20 Goss ... 23 Molina 26 Ave. -500 | -500 466 461 -450 406 AB R. H. -384° it willi Re-} Thursday — Research Depart-, -400 | Bioeicakwesel Peas .391| most wanting, and this tendency| SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c.) poe 366 M. Esquinaldo .. 38 10 14 F.Caraballo ... 30 6 11 Leading pitchers in the league: Pitcher— W. L. Pet. AMO a. 0 1.000 E. Roberts 2 M. Tynes . F. Stickney {C. Stickney A. Castro . Elwood iJ. Russell . |B. Pinder .... -666 666 666 500 -000 000 -000 Leaders in other departments: Most times at bat, M. Esquinaldo; ; Most runs, Stanley 11; most hits, ‘Stanley 16; most doubles, Ster- ling and A. Acevedo 3 each; | most triplés, F. Stickney, C. Stick- ney, Salinero, J. Garcia, M. San- chez 1 each; most ‘home runs, Domenech 2; most stolen bases, | McCarthy 4; most times srtuck out, G. Hernandez, P, Mesa and 'M. Tynes 6 each; most times bases on balls, M. Hernandez 6. Today’s Horoscope | pecocccccceenacceccescces ' Today’s is a harmonious, con- |tented nature with great powers ‘of penetration. A measure of | success will be granted, and there \is opportunity for fame. A cer- tain lack of discretion is the thing should be overcome, -666 | « 666 | i Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is © | 26c. Payment for ctassified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire | sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for Lost PAIR OF GLASSES, Saturday. Reward, of one dozen baby chicks, if returned to Roy Ful- | ford, Phone 880. jan27 | FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ment, five rooms and bath. Ap- ply 514 Margaret street, phone 152-M. jan24) BICYCLES ee 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.} deci8-tf FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Two bundles for 5c, The Citizen Of- fice, oct16é PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Art man Press. aug? The Artman Press. augT aha ccammaas suacugee MDs CFT EISSCEA ipikae sn cataidaidi ahead aaa ice cubes—2 The Key West Electric Ak kk ddA ddd dd bedded ddd 2 fruit idee st bende catsep 1 bottle cherries © 2 ibs trays (20 of ices Less Than A Dollar Puts A General Electric Refrigerator In Your Home We want you to try one of these refrigerators and see for yourself how eco- nomical in operating cost it is. ON TRIAL fer only 98c down and 90c a month until July 1 you can have in your home. “LIFTOP” model has famous Genera! Elec “sealed i mechar- See Us For More Details RR 2 RRS Te In the nightcap the Park Tigers will tackle the Busy Bee Bakers. A question mark rode with Allaire. Friday night the Miami @itihi- It was queer to see a girl landing alone, queerer still to see that no- body met her. White women of her type didn’t come to Propionoire un- attached. v girl wore dark glasses against the glare of the sun, and if she felt strange and alone in that stunted smelly part of the world, she didn’t show it. Her step was elastic and she moved quickly and surely across the dock toward the customs house, a steward carrying two.suit- cases following her. Allaire West was traveling light this trip. Usually she had several trunks, also a maid. When she came out of the customs a flock of waterfront hack drivers be- sieged her like chattering incompre- hensible magpies, elbowing each other to shriek their terms, crowd- ing up on her in an unwashed n.ob. But this cool-appearing Sefiorita wasn't flustered. She walked calmly to a taxi and got in. That settled everything. Whoever owned it could drive her. “Café N: said, and added to h cious Spanish, my dear. ional Compania,” she lf, UT the driver understood. Nation- | al Cofice Company. He was a thin sallow man in soiled limp white ducks and a battered straw hat. His car was a creaking arrangement; stuffing bulged througa gaps in the uphols: and the leather seat was sun-d and cracked. Allaire had ridden in better equipages. She smiled slightly. But the car moved and that was enough. She was her2! All through the long air jaunt to the capital and the trip by steamer she had made no other plans beyond just getting here. Now she was here and a big ques- tion mark rode with her through narrow streets of houses with iron balconies and little short pillars. She was glad when the car got out of that waterfront district and swept into a wider cleaner avenue past parks and plazas of shrubbery trimmed in artistic design. The Latins would let their indus- tries go to rack and ruin while they flew at each other’s throats, but their parks never suffered. even in Pro- Pionoire. That sight of green beauty “Atro- | | strove valiantly to keep up appear- ances. She ascended the stairs with her taciturn companion, walked down a corridor and stopped before a door. Drake knocked. “Come in!” roared two voices in unison on the other side. “There's a lady here to see you, Terry,” called Draxe. SLIM girl in tropical white with a purple scarf about her throat stood on the threshold at Drake's side. Corrigan’s feet came off the table with a crash. “Holy Moses!” dazed. There was another crash as a glass fell from Willett’s fingers, which were suddenly like those of a small child's. He stared incredulously, the tan ebbing from his cheeks and the sound of many waterfalls in his ears. | If his father had stood there he | couldn’t have been much "1 bergasted. Drake excused himsett ie looked trom the girl to Ww illegt and back to the girl again. WERT “Aren't you going to fae Terry?” a little tre ulously, he murmured, she said, ment. He couldn’t. Willett was usu- ally quick to recover from a surprise, recover and adopt a course of action | with the speed and snap of a crack- ing whip. But this was something that beat any surprise he'd ever receives in his young life. Surprise! There had to be another word for it. “Wait a minute,” said Corrigan, “I'm in the way here.” He got up and walked to the door, | stopping to beam at the girl. “I'm Corrigan, that lug’s partner,” he announced, “and if you get tired of looking for him, start looking for me.” He grinned and went out, closing the door behind him. And still Wil- lett was silent, “Oh, please say something, Terry,” the girl begged. “I know you're sur- | prised—but couldn’t you act as if | you liked it?” (Copyright, 1935, by David Garth), Allaire talks to a chap named Corrigan, tomorrow. TURKISH CENSUS REQUIRES ALL TO REMAIN AT HOME: a WASHI method Associated Pr TON, Jan. taking the ‘obably curate of any out the world, here indicate. On the ¢ all the in- habitants of Tu e required to remain in r homes from 5 .—The census in the most ac- ed through- lar reports rec cor a. m. until a signal gun announces The only exceptions are for foreign jdiplomats, workers in public j utility plants, police, firemen, sol- diers on duty and a few others. Taxicabs are not permitted to operate during the period of enu- | meration; streetcar service is sus- pended; places of amusement j closed and even doctors are not allowed to leave their homes with out special permits. jthe end of the recording. | Saher Subscribe to The Citizen. SR fsgeya bombing station, to Holton wo ea aaviany «ME Vaday In History tary Academy will play the local! High School five. The game wil! be called at 8 p. m. and the visi- tors are a very good club and a very good game is predicted. MILITARY PLANS IRK COUNCILLORS (iy Ansociated Pres) DORCESTER, England, Jan, 27.) —Protests are being made against: extensive military preparations in this part of England. The Dorset county council ob- jected to a proposal to build a new airdrome at Woodsford, near here, and voted to place the facts be- fore the National Council for the Preservation of Rural England. ‘Dorset will soon become anj armed camp,” said Councillor A. H. Edwar “and we shall be able to take visitors to Abbotsbury to manufac- to cordite and to Bovington im operation.” Health to see we seo 1830—Daniel Webster’s _ sec- ond reply to Hayne of South Carolina in the Senate on Nulli- fication—the greatest recorded American oration. His argument, pertinent today, that sovereignty, residing in the people, is entrust- ed jointly to Federal and State governments, and if differences n rests with the Fed- 1880—Incandescent lamp _ pat- ented by Edison, 1896—Congress adopted lution protesting Armenian rages by Turks. reso- out- 1926—Prince of Wales (now King) had his horse drop dead under him, in fox hunt. in on 1927—British troops land Shanghai—American marines March 5, KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Garage Elevator Popular Prices Hogsheads of leaf tobacco “ageing” for two years in storage warehouses. FIRST— ripened in the sunshine... and picked leaf by leaf from the right part of the stalk when fully ripe. THEN—éach day’s picking cured right by the farmer . . . at the right time and in the right way . . . n0 “splotching”’or brittleness, but every leaf of good color and flavor. FINALLY— bought in the open market...re-dried for storage...then packed in wooden hogsheads to age and mellow for two years or more un- til free from harshness and bitterness. That’s what we mean by mild, ripe tobacco. And that’s the kind of to- bacco we use to give Chesterfields their milder, better taste. .. for mildness .. for better taste © 1936, Uccrtt & mrees Tosacco CO