The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1! NEVER MIND THE LADY 936, 7 NEVER MIND THE LADY ~ NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY wor SYNOPSIS: Allaire West sud- denly has deserted the gay life her parents lead, and George Foz, who wants very’ much to be Allaire’s fiancé, and hasn’t made the grade. ‘Allaire just has landed in South America. has located Terry Wil- lett in a rather dingy hotel, and is giving that astonished and puzzled young engineer something to think about. Allaire has finally admitted to herself that she loves Willett ; Bucky Corrigan. Willett’s partner, could willingly substitute for Terry. Chapter 38 DISAGREEMENT “gue 4 like it, but what are you doing down here?” Willett an- swered. “Fox with you or some- thing?” “No,” Allaire said, forcing a smile. “George isn’t here.” “You didn’t come down alone?” “All alone, Terry.” “1 don’t get it. What made you pick this jumping-off place for a sight-seeing trip?” “It isn’t a sightseeing trip.” Her voice was low. “Il came down be cause I—1 wanted to be with you, and I was afraid you might not come back for a long time, if ever, and, Terry, life didn’t seem to mean a thing without you—” There it was, a girl snowing ber heart. That same girl whom Geatge Fox aad once seen gently probe the splintered leg of a beautiful quiger- ing thoroughbred and sighias $ a loved chila were dying. A.girk put ting all her chips on the turn @ a by David Garth “Terry, look at me.” He swung around lowly. Her eyez swept eagerly over his face. It was set like stone, even though his hands clenched behind his back. She knew the answer to her question was there, that it was useless to ask, yet she had to anyhow. “Don’t you love me, Terry?” she said quietly. “Have I ever done anything to make you think I did? Allaire, you don’t love me—” “Stop telling me what I do or don’t,” she said spiritedly. “Answer e. “I try to keep my path clear of women,” said Terry tensely. “They —get in the way. They should stay out of a man’s way—when he has work to do.” She stared at him, white to the lips. And because he didn’t know how long he could stand there look- | ing at her without going soft as a sponge, he turned back to the win- dow. Her lips trembled. He was hard, and somewhere along the course of his battling life he’d lost the capact- ty to love. Or, anyhow, he didn’t love her. And she could crawl back to the States defeated and ashamed and lost, the spirited youthful Odyssey ended. It was pride that came to her aid then, a flash of pride that wouldn't let him see how hurt she was. She turned impulsively and left the room quickly and silently, a step ahead of hot angry tears. He didn’t want her. He didn’t love her. And he was going on without her. wheel. THE KEY WEST. CITIZEN f BY JOVE SPORTS PARK TEN WINS AND GOES IN TIE | STOWERS BOYS AND FERA; OUTFIT KNOTTED UP FOR FIRST PLACE ies deel Ths Golf Links (By GRAVY) COocccccocccccocesoseces A good many of the boys had The Stowers Park ten and the|a very pleasant day Sunday. That Administration outift again are] is, they were satisfied with most tie for first place in the Social] things except their score, which each and every one had a com- League. lait aint about. But read below for The Park boys defeated the Re-| ourself: se search ten by a 7 to 5 score yes-i -—— terday afternoon at Bayview Park Why is it that when you win! while the FERA aggregation was] you are in the best of spirits and idle: got? ae when you lose, sy ‘ erything loses its rosy aspect. It _ The winners put the game on] veone that Willie Percival and ice in the first two innings when] Johnny Jehosophat are always on they scored six runs, the losing side but Sunday Doc; Bill ‘Cates hit four singles in]Kemp ‘and Mr. Kirschenbaum five times at bat. O, Caraballo] Were in the winning column while; hit one safely in his only trip to| their ancient rivals, Mr. Hurricane tha Pinte Eddie Strunk and Mr. Cupid Mel-; - vin Russell were on the losing end, C. Griffin and M. Tynes for the} of the score. Mr. Strunk was’ winners and D. Lopez and Wick-|having.a very hard Emoskioenene = . _| up with his outfit when they were; ere itcr deeaain were outstand-| 511 walking down the fairway an ingstnethee : not only that but Mumpsy insist- | M. Hernandez hit a triple and] ed upon whistling to himself, And | fof others. BASEBALL MEET FOR THIS WEEK WILL ORGANIZE ISLAND CITY LEAGUE; FOUR CLUBS LIN. ED UP AT PRESENT } 1 There will be a meeting some time this week to organize the Island City Baseball League. So far, four clubs have agreed to en- ter the circuit. They are: Ace- vedo Stars, Monroes, Cates Stars and another team that is being organized. Fans will see some good base- ball games this season! if the plans work out and lovers of the game of by gone days are still inter- ested in the national pastime,} among whom are such ardent fol-| lowers as Rogelio Gomez, Roy Hamlin, Lain Dobbs and a score These men will help bring back baseball to where it was several years ago. A schedule wlil be drawn up at the meetiig, umpires and other officials selected and steps will | be taken to put the field in play-| OLD ing condition so the teams may start playing as soon as possible. PAGE THREE Today’s Anniversaries HEALTH BOYS VS. FERA TEN TODAY ae Today at Bayview Park, begin-'delphia publisher, civic ee at North Hartland Vt. 75 ning at 4:30 p. m. the Adminis-| economist and philanthropist, | 7“ “€* 5 a born i i tration ten plays the Sanitary De- —— Ireland. Died Sept. 16, Rabbi Abbe Hillel Silver partment outfit. Cleveland, bern im Lithuania, Batteries will be F. Stickney 178 a ae Pr ae ago. ang Lewis for the Health boys, | pi, idiahi san aor Amer and C. Stickney and: A. Castro for | economist, ——— pe hia. | the FERA optfit, Died March 21, 1842. “CLASSIFIED - COLUMN FOR RENT Today’s Birthdays Charles B. Van Dusen of De- | troit. president of the S S_ Kresge | ; Stores, bern im Detroit, 65 years 1822—James King of William | **°- t(the “of William” to distinguish| ; him from other James Kings),|_ Dean Theodore J. Hoover of California pioneer, San Francisco's; Stanford University’s Exgineer- j militant reforming newspaper! i@ School, elder brother of the editor-publisher, born at George-| former President, born at West town, D. ©. Assassinated, May, Branch, Iowa, 65 years ago. {20, 1856. j a | Dr. D. Legh Colm 1822 — Alexander Mackenzie,: York. prohkibitionit, bern 'Canadian statesman, bern im/ Charleston, Obie, 56 years age Scotland. Died in Toronto, April 17, 1892, * FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ment, five rooms and bath. Ap- ply 514 Margaret street, phone! 152-M. jan24 H. Westly Bestor, | George of | author, born Tl years age. 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 perm reread va —— federate soldier, American war down and $1.00 per week.|°°Tespondent, famed his j search for Livingstone in Africa, Phone 276. J. B. Stowers Co-lborn in Wales, Died May 10 1904. 1833—Charles G. (“Chinese”) }Gordon, distinguished English soldier-administrator, born. Killed at Khartoum, Africa, Jan. 27. 1885. / | years ago. 1841—Henry M. Stanley, Con- Subscribe te The Citizen —20c veekiy for CASA MARINA Key West's Hote! De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightfsi Rooms, Each Wah Private Bath FOR ‘SALE ry 1875- PAPERS FOR SALE—Two ed New bundles for 5¢, The Citizen Of-} there. Linsly R. Williams, not~ York physician, born Died Jan. 8, 1934 a Terry could only Laoliitediars itiative and action—those qualities had always been hers and he'd loved them in her. And she’d followed him down here? This girl of private cars, and stone mansions, and silver evening gowns; this girl in a town like Pro pivucire. It was impossible. She didn’t know what she was getting into. Even as he recognized those qual- ities of initiative and action, some- thing varned him—something whis- perec—something sat on his shoul- der and yelled it his ear --stay hard, the sofi stumble. Stay hard, no good can come of this to either. “Dou you mean to tell me—?” He stopped. Why talk about it? But the girl wasn’t afraid. “That I'm in love with you, Terry. I've always been, I guess, but I— well, + hau so much to learn.” “You're not in love with me,” said Willett. “Yorry!” “You're in love with George Fox,” repeated. It was almost an order. You've had a row, maybe.” “Terry, | haven't had a row with anybody but myself. | haven't come to you on the rebound. I came be- cause I knew you wouldn't come to me and we shouldn’t be kept apart. And nothing will -if you love me—” Obviously, he was expected to an- swer. There was a sudden uncertain, apprehensive note in her voice. Did that hard brown figure love her, that fighter and builder and descendant of the Cavaliers? Oh, why didn’t he say so? Willett turned suddenly and went over to the window. There were little beads of sweat upon his brow. He could see the streets of Pro- pionoire, smell the stale seafoam and coffee beans. There was a man sitting on the curb across the street. He was a cripple and a beggar and there were lots like him in this town. What a place for Allaire West when-Rox could offer the Ci of St. James! our’ A million miles aon and bis and did she thin’ ska Fou! id Heats cover it by mechanical distance? Or by love? Women can’t stand some things; they have to be prepared. And she had no preparation for this life, and it wasn’t fair to hers g~¥ Besides, and his mouth grew grim. there was nothing ei.her could offer the other. Love? Sure, fever cared about love, didn’t it? Love had saved his mother when she followed Law- rence Willett, hadn’t it? Love! For heaven's sake, what was it? She had to go back, it was only right and sensible and decent, and some day she'd thank him. V OMEN have to be prepared for some things. He hoped his si- lence and his back would prepare her. He took a long deep breath and tried to make his voice steady. Stay hard, you fool, or you'll both stumble. Stay hard; you have a job to do and nothing on heaven or earth is going to stop you. “You've got to go back, Allaire. Hee HE went downstairs through the smelly lobby and out on to the verandah, her reaction here the same as it was everywhere else when she was disappointed, angry. hurt—to | get out into the air, the fresh open | air. “Hey!” It was Corrigan’s voice, that “big lug’s” partner. He was striding across to her from the bar. She wished he'd go away, but Cor- rigan wasn’t wired fo. mental telep- athy. “Where are you bound?” he in- quired. “If you're bent on wasting an evening, | know all the best ways to waste ’em.” “Thanks, Mr. Corrigan, but really I'd like to be alone.” Corrigan was scrutinizing her thoughtfully. “Say,” he said abruptly, “you're not that polo babe Terry met in the capital?” “Polo babe”—heavens, away that seemed. “I probably am,” she said with a slight smile. Corrigan looked at her with awe, “I've often wondered what you were like. Only I'd imagined you with wings. Let’s have a beer.” She didn’t want a beer, but this husky, enthusiastic specimen with the jaw like the front of a locomotive seemed to know her. She looked at him curiously. “What gave you that idea?” “Wasn't I in jail the same time Terry was? Didn’t I see him stall off the police until you’d left town? Say, there aren’t many women Willett would have done that for. In fact, I would have bet my shirt there weren’t any.” “Mr. Corrigan—” she said breath- lessly hat do you mean?” “Mean?” said Corrigan. “Why, aren't you the girl who took a pot shot at a Spig on the docks one night? Ob, don’t look startled—I’ve seen a lot of Spigs popped off. There ought to be a bounty.” “Why shouldn't I be startled? He was in jail—?” “Listen,” said Corrigan, “do you ean to say you didn’t know it?” how far Vr it?” She suddenly felt as though the earth was shaking gent- Wy She sat down witL widening eyes. = “Please,” she begged, “tell me all about it, Mr. Corrigan, Oh, it’s so important. I didn’t know, 1 did't mee ~ So you never knew he walked into a pinch for you?” Corrigan rubbed his jaw. “Well, if he didn’t tell you, why should 1?” “Because it’s my right to know,” she said fiercely. “Come on, Corri- gan, spill it.” Come on, Corrigan spill it. Bucky grinned suddenly. She wasn’t fool- ing around; she wanted to know something. “Sure, it’s your right,” he agreed. “You wondered why 1 thought you had wings? Because that man ditched his father and his job to go to jail for keeping his mouth shut. With every hour worth its weight in gold, he stalled along until you left and then he took twenty lashes to square his sentence so he could get out and get moving again.” Take a room here for the night and tomorrow I'll put you on the north- bound steamer. This is no place for you.” (Copyright, 1935. by David Garth), Terry and Bucky collide in mids air, tomorrow, TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do net recelve your Paper by 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon, call telephone 51 and @ paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy | is om duty at this office from | 6:15 to 7:15 p. m. for the | purpose of delivering com- | plaints. Help uq give you 100 | percent servic calling 51 if you do not recgive The Citi- | zen. DOG HAS EXTRA TAIL MARION, | Sibila a double for the only extra] when he came in the Srabhase | not paliicleanelstraineianal Geet base hits of the game, and everybody wanted to console! iy Salas was too far ahead of O.—Charles Almen- Score by innings: R. H. E. Stowers Park— 420 010 000—7 12 6 Research Department— 000 302 000-5 9 5 Batteries: M. Tynes and Hop- kins; J. Hale and E. Sweeting. FOLLOWING THROUGH The leading scorers in the Is- land City Winter Basketball League so far are: Player— Cates, PT Hale, PT ...... A. Smit!. PT Ed. Woodson, J. V. Woodson, HS 34 L. Curry, WPA 32 J. Pinder, HS Sweeting. HS Dopp, PT .... Cooper, WPA G. Parks, BB C, Knowles, HS Thompson, BB Hernandez, BB Rosam, WPA FG FT Total 68 8 90 83 72 12 72 60 50 - ASORARSTAR ADR HERA 28 22 20 22 20 15 19 13 ~ 48 46 36. 38 33 Leading batters in baseball so far this year: Player— A. Acevedo Wickers Rueda Geo. Acevedo M. Sanchez - F. Stickney 0. Caraballo Al. Acevedo M. Acevedo Barcelo . Mayg - M. Lopez .... AB R. H. 17 9 eS) - 18 Ave. 528 -500 444 444 444 444 428 -400 -400 333 333 Hea TORR ROOT 3 TWO CAGE GAMES AT GYM TONIGHT There will be a doubleheader of basketball at the High School Gym tonight. The WPA five will meet the ABC boys in the first game and the Park Tigers will tackle the | Busy Bee Bakers in the nightcap. | The opening contest will begin at 7:30 o'clock, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT * $ TION, JUNE 2, 1936 secvcegececsensoccse Supervisor of Registration rf ee: 144 |} 124 | 50 | 416) $! DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC- him, all he would do is look sad. But on the other hand, Mr. J. J. Kirschenbaum, ex-summer - pro, was the picture of joviality. All this was because Mr. Strunk and Mr, Russell lost by some nine} points,while Mr. Kizch had three skins, Mr. Russell also three, Doc Willie five and Eddie a measly one. It seems that Mr. Pious Wil- liam Watkins is having a little} trouble staying in the 80’s and! has blamed it on everything ex- cept his way of playing golf. The usual match with Willie and Otto! Kirchheiner on one side and Li Plummer and somebody else on the other did not materialize be- cause the somebody else did not arrive at the course. So the three- some started out and when all was over W. W. W. had 92 hits, | Mr. Li Plummer had 97 and Mr. Otto Tax-man had 98. But all had a lot of fun with Willie. Grandpa Bob Stowers claims that if he had the luck of Daddy Berlin Sawyer, he would be pres-} ident today. This remark being occasioned because J. R. claims that when he hits a good shot it bounces into a trap; and when Berlin hits one into a trap it bounces out into the fairway. And he claims that is why Daddy; beat him by some six strokes Sunday but Daddy replies that if| you believe all Bob Stowers tells; you, you will be a candidate for: Chattahoochee or the graveyard. Mr. Clem Price and Mr. Louis Pierce started to knock ’em around and were joined by Mr. Josie Lopez in same and before: long were joined by Mr. George! | Dodge. All report having a good | time except Mr. Pierce who be- }lieves that some guys think he is idumb but he says that ain’t so. He knows what they are up to do- | ing. | Mr. .Basgom Grooms and Mr.} Cookie #Mesa went out to do a lit- jtle work on their tournament !score but were a little sorry they: decided any such thing. But you gotta play sometime, boys! | Mr. Samuel Ephraim Harris (our sgenial Postmaster) believes | that with Bill Bruner for ballast , he can take onyany and everybody | and so Sunday they took on Chas. | Salas and Louis Cruickshank but | it wasn’t such a good take on} account of Louis and Chas. won} by some three points. However,! Mr. |Harris claims that he was) | { “BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME y } i} iu JOHN ENGLAND: ©} dinger of this city has a dog with} an extra “tail” several long growing from its forehead. PALACE Claude Raines-Fay Wray in THE CLAIRVOYANT Comedy and Short Reel Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ inches } OVER-SEA HOTEL CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Away From the Noisy Stream of Traffic Its Quiet Rooms and Wide, Hos-| pitible Porches Invite You : + : Fr 9 FLEMING STREET PHONE 9104 his way to victory. him. Mr. Bill Bruner was making his usual 83 while Mr. Cruick- shank was mopping up with the} tournament handicap and well on JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 SELECT SEA FOODS Jewfish, 2 Ibs. ................-— 35¢ Yellowtail Steak, 2 Ibs. ... 35¢ Yellowtail on Bone, 2 Ibs. Grouper, 2 Ibs. ——-—---_ Snapper, 2 Ibs. .......__._... Mutton Fish, 2 Ibs. ——..... 25¢ FRESH SHRIMP Large Select Oysters Fresh Crab Meat in tb cans 65c| FREE PROMPT DELIVERY LOWE FISH COMPANY PHONE 151 Star American Coffee NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRADES: STAR, Ib., 25 LARGO, Ib., 18¢ V. & S., lb., 15¢ ROASTED IN KEY WEST peter MEE STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street} Phone 256 Lemon Rinse Shampoo and Wave fice, octié) MONROE THEATER { PRINTING—Quality Printing st : i Kay Francis-Jan Hunter in oe — si a eS = 1 FOUND STELLA PARISH ee NE Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed LITTLE AMERICA cards, $1.25. The Artman|! Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- Press, aug? tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25< Lerchean - Afterncen Tea ata te Carte Paim-Shaded : Beach wit Casino Masseur on Attendance PETER SCHUTT. Message i . FINE WORK AT A REASON- ABLE PRICE CECIL GRAY TAXIDERMIST FISH MOUNTED TIFT’S €ASH GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Lime Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 624 Front Street KEY WEST, FLORIDA TOURISTS! DON’T MISS THE FERRY— Stop Over At BIG PINE INN BIG PINE KEY Only 5 Miles from No Name Key Ferry REASONABLE RATES American and European Plan Inspected and passed by De-' partment of Agriculture of United States as fit for human Permanent Waves .... 2.00 up Permanent Ends . $1.00