The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1936, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986, 9 (NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY ~ NEV§R MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY by David Garé / SYNOPSIS: Allaire West has at Tast learned the truth about Terry Willett—and the other way about. The truth is simply that each loves the‘ other, and that nothing can keep them apart. So Terry, who is an engineer in charge of a tough job up a fever-laden South Ameri- can river. and Allaire, who is @ daughter of great wealth in the States, are married in Propio- noire. Terry must shortly leave Al- laire and go bavk to his job. 4 Chapter 40 DAYS TOGETHER _ “J HOPE you're going to get along all right,” said Yerry. “If you need anything or get in a jam, notify Drake or the Consul. They’li contact me somehow.” “How long will Terry?” He shook his head. “A long time, I'm afraid. Hope to get through before the rain comes, but I don’t know— The rain’s lovely around here, Allaire. Soaks through you, seems to get into the houses, rises back to the sky in early morn- ing mists and comes down again. The same raindrop is used a thou- sand times. And that lousy Palva swells and swells. Gets hold of some terrific force from somewhere— usually it just muddles along. Sort of makes me think of a rejuvenated you be gone, NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY (NEVER MIND THE LADY him to Pluto’s Playground wasn’t really secure, He left a revolver with her before he went, opening a table drawer and dropping it in. “Remember where that is,” he said casually. “You need that more than I do,” she said. She didn’t like the things much, “Don’t worry. I've a couple more and so has Corrigan. Good-bye, Al- laire, take care of yourself. Don’t,” he grinned briefly, “wait up late.” He kissed her and she held on to him suddenly, fiercely, and then re- leased him. Silly! She acted as though he were sailing for the front line trenches. But the stamp of battle was al- ready in Terry Willett’s face and she knew he probably fought a job as he fought a man, grimly, relentlessly, recklessly, risking anything and daring all to beat it down A man to whom life was still a bloody, sweating battlefield and who didn’t know his own keen powers for fine achievement and balanced life. He was gone and she was alone. AYS passing into weeks and weeks passing like the endless monotonous click of subway turn- stiles in a rush hour—weeks that saw the bright hot sun of day begin early and go down in a final blast of Allaire investigated the nearby villages. slimy snake coming out of the mud.” “Terry, don’t—think about it, to- night.” He looked down at her swiftly. “Sorry, Allaire.” “It’s just the night that starts us off together and all the rain and rivers and heat in the world aren't going to spoil it. And it really is a Deautiful night. You mustn’t forget that.” He was silent and so was she for a moment. “Terry,” she said hesitatingly, “you never really loved Puff Har- rington—did you?” “Who? Oh, Puff! about that?” “I don’t want to know anything, but I just want to feel for you—” “Forget it, honey,” he bade brief- ly. “There was never afything .e- tween Puff and me. You were all that ever mattered.” Sic transit Puff. Allaire felt a grand littlethrill. Not that eH have mattéred now, but she'd been proud herself, and it was suc! a relief“ to know ‘that he héaf buried himself in blind, transient es- cape. As they stood there the warm tenor of the night seemed to become colder and he felt her arm shiver slightly in his. “Better go in, Allaire. These nights sneak up on you.” She turned to go, niet his eyes, and paused. For a minute they looked at each other without a word, then her eyes dropped with the quick sweep of those long lashes, and her natu- rally high color seemed a bit height- ened. : She went into the house and Wil lett took one last look at the chilling night over Prop.oncire, frowned slightly, ari flicked his cigaret out into the darkness. Its glowing tip de scribed a wide arc and fell to earth to die, a little slow-burning spot. Then he turned and followed her. So you know ‘HREE days later he had to go. He'd done all he could to make her secure. Drake would keep in touch with her and the Consul was always close at hand, and yet,he felt that he could have done nfére; he didn't know exactly what, there was a feeling that this girl whe followed vengeful, scorching heat to be re- placed by the queer chilliness of eve- ning. She had cabled her family and George Fox that she was married and happy and well. She never felt any homesickness, but then this funny little stucco house with the iron bars on the windows was the first real home she'd had. Her mind was too quick and eager to assimilate the torpor of her sur- roundings. She went about learning Spanish from Rosa, and if any of the storekeepers in Propionoire were amazed at a beautiful American girl talking uncertain Spanish with a Chaiki inflection, Allaire didn’t no- tice. When she walked abroad, Rosa paddled along behind her, always be- hind, a fat figure with a shawl over head and shoulders, And when they went driving, Eu- genio would procure the carriage and sit on the driver's seat, his toopeg shoulders bending yet fur- ef eg Eas veins, and they would travel ito the interior, investigat- g ti sdualid native villages eT Mee tertg off one night alone, and dark cloak, hired a-car- riage and drove through some of the streets of Propionoire, She saw thos3 soldier-police in action then. Allaire didn’t go around alone after that, Drake dropped in from time to time, but with the customary phlegm of his race could offer no particular spontaneity to his visits. It was the padre whom she liked most to see. The padre knew all about what Terry was trying to do, what his father had tried to do before him. Allaire lost that sense of ennuf that had risen to afflict her and felt the tang of battle, her battle and Terry's, when suddenly something new came into her life. Instantly she longed to see Terry with all her heart and soul, 3 And then one day— ° Yes, it was certain. Terry Willett —you're going to be a father, and Please act as if you liked it. The question mark came back from the shadows into which ft Had been ban- ished. (Copyright, 1985, by David-Garth); Terry pays laire, Monday. aS rs COLLECTS DAMAGES BIRMINGHAM, Eng.—Arthur; Colvin of this city jilted Mrs. Ruth Pearson, a widow, because | she belonged to a different re-) ligious faith, and she collected} $5,500 damages. j BAWLED OUT JUDGE | CHIACGO.—After being fined] $25 for disorderly conduct, Mrs. Clara Steinman of this city bawl-| éd out the judge, who then raised | the fine to $50. | TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your Paper by 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon, call telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy ia on duty at this office from 6:15 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 Percemt service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citi- zen. RESEARCHERS WON OVER FERA OUTFIT WAS THEIR SECOND VICTORY: OF FIRST-HALF; SCORE ENDED 3 TO 1 The Research Department ten won their second game i first-half of the Social League schedule yesterday at Bayview Park when they defeated the Ad- ministration outfit by a 3 to 1 score, The Office boys scored their lone tally in the first inning and from then on Joe Hale held them to four hits and no runs. The Researchers put over one marker in the second frame and two in the eighth canto. With two men on base, Albio Acevedo. came through with his second hit of the game and the two runners scored. Albio, with a double and a sin- leading hitter. Fout of four. Joe Hale handled 12 in the field without an error. Rus- sell and Gonzalez also played good for the winners, and M. j Lopez, F. Stickney and E. Rob- jerts for the FERA ten, | Score by innings: Research Department— Administration— 100 000 000—1 Batteries: Joe Hale and O. Cara- ;ballo, Ed. Sweeting; E. Roberts and Lewis. Games to be played in the first half follow: «pbe offered Key Westers and visi- of the} gle in three times at bat, was the | M. Lopez hit two; chances} ! 010 000 020-3 5 3) 5 0; BY JOVE SPORTS PLAN SKATING ti Another round of skating will ’ re, rad aee tors tonight at Coral Isle Casine under the sponsorship of the rec- reation. section of the local WPA organization. The’ first evening of skating was offered last Friday night | ;and proved so popular that it is planned to present these evenings of skating regularly during the | balance of the season. A variety | of games are played on the roller} skates during the evening. H Skating is to start at 7 o'clock, and will continue until 10 P. M. BASEBALL MEETING: TOBEHELD TONIGHT There will be a meeting of i baseball clubs at Rogelio Gomez’ l office tonight at 8 o’clock, | It has been announced that) \ three clubs will be represented at jthe session and possibly a fourth club. Tentative plans call for a sched-| ule to be drawn up so that play ;may start as soon as_ possible. | Other matters of interest to play- ers and followers of the national ‘pastime will be discussed, vs. Sanitary Department. Friday Administration vs. Stowers Park. Monday—Stowers Sanitary Department. Tuesday—Stowers Park vs, Re- search Department. Park vs. ,J. Pin len free throws; C. Knowles, ed. BIG CAGE GAME-AT GYM FRIDAY NIGH St MIAMI MILITARY ACADEMY FIVE TO MEET HIGH | ; } SCHOOL QUINTET Everything is in readiness for the big basketball game tomorrow night at the High School gymna- sium, which will witness the first outside team to play on a local court this season. The Miami Military Academy cagers will play the Monroe Coun- ty High School five, beginning immediately after the opening contest between the High School girls and the Convent girls, which will start at 7:30: o’clock. The School quintet has.a very good club+and the, teamwork is perfect. : The scoring during the game< the ABC outfit has played has ILeen like this: J. V. Poodson, 40 i four free throw: field: goals) and field 2 ve 24 field goals and six free throws; Saunders, 15 field goals and eight free throws; Wickers, eight field goals; Sweeting, 32 field goals and four free throws; Dome: three field goals; B. Pinder, one field goal; J. Lopez, one free throw. This gi the Monroe High cagers 158 field goals and 30 free throws in 11 games; 346 points in all, an average of 31 a game. The Miami Military Academy team has an average cf 30 points per game, which shows that the ;wo teams are about evenly match- Therefore, an hard-fought, fast and exciting contest is ex- pected by fans tomorrow night. Today—Research Department | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Paul Vernon Vreeland, an en- listed man on the Sandpiper, was drowned near, Miami, according to a message received at the local naval station. Vreeland apparent- ly fell overboard from the ferry boat during the morning of Jan- uary 26, and his body has just been recovered. The Sandpiper leaves this afternoon for Cien- fuegos, Cuba, and the U. S. S. Wright and the 23 planes leave from Key West tomorrow. Editorial comment: Young peo- ple are not expected to know as much as their elders, but they wil} all admit they do. . The chamber of commerce of Key West is planning to inaugu- rate a beauty contest. which will be opened to all, maidens over 16 years old in the city. “Fhe contest Yis being put onto selegt the fost ‘bUaltiful: gig? th "the ‘éity to Fep- resent Key West at the Ponce de Leon celebration to be held in St. Augustine. The contest will close cn February 7. All photographs should be sent in at the earliest possible moment, Men’s tennis doubles will be un: der way Wednesday, February 3. Those contemplating entering the contests should at once get in touch with I. N. Meltzer. The semi-final games will be played on the naval station courts. Arrangements are being made to have a turtle and man wrest- ling between 3 and 4 o'clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at Thompson crawl: Isaac Knowles will be the mah wrestle the turtle. . in the crawls among hundreds 9; turtles and lift in the air turth weighing , hundreds of pound: Moving pictigés of the scenes ‘wi he taken@y; the Fox Motion.Pi turé compatly cameraman who! i in Key West. } The Key West Country Club will definitely be opened during lthe latter part of February. This | announcement was made today by j Robert F, Spottswood, president of the organization, The paint, furniture and fixtures for decorat- ing the building have been order- ed. The opening night will be celebrated. with a dance which will be for members and their families, exclusively. Mrs, Sarah Ella Taylor, wife of! British Consul W. J. H. Taylor, He will’ divi Tropical TMEH bles Corporation, of which C. Aubrey Nicklas of ecccccccccovececcccccces | ee Today’s Birthdays President Franklin D. Roose- velt, born at Hyde Park, N. Y., 54 years ago. Walggr Damrosch of New York City, Weomposer and musician, born jp Germany, 74 years ago. Biskap T. Momolu Gardiner, American P. E. missionary bishop in Liberia, born there, 66 years ago, b> }_ Dr. Joseph Jastrow of New York ‘City, famed psychologist, born in Poland, 73 years ago. Dr. ‘Harvey J. Howard of St. Louis, noted opthalmologist, born at Churchville, N. Y., 56 years ago. Ida C. B. Bailey of New York, writer and lecturer on domestic science, born at Danielson, Conn., 51 years ago. 3 " Gelett- Burgess, author and il- lustrator,-born in Boston, 70 years ago. t King Boris III,’ of born 49 years ago. Bulgaria, 61 years of age, passed away 11 o’clock this morning in the fam- ily home following a prolonged iliness. Mrs. Taylor was bern in Key West September 22, 1864, and was, before marriage, Miss Sarah Ella Albury, member of one of the leading families of the city. She was a faithful member of St. Paul’s Episcopal church and was ever a zealous worker for every good and righteous cause. Funeral services will be held 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from | St. Paul’s church. A hee A sales corporation, known as New Jersey, is president; Henry} R! Mailé¥y, ‘viee president and | treasurer, and James Johnson, sec- retary. Percy A. Cook is sales manager.) He‘knows Key West and the Keys and has a home on Cook’s Island, one of the New- found Harbor Keys. Governor Clifford Walker, of Georgia, has written Robert Spottswood a letter thanking him| for kindenesses shown by Mr.! Spot when the governor! was @ visitor in Key West. Aiter | a recapitulation of the events of! his trip and his experiences here Governor Walker concludes with, “T shall always remember my stay in your city with the greatest de- light and wish you to remember me as your sincere friend.”* CLASSIFIED COLUMN Peeccseosessseesesseesee Advertisements under this head will be inserted 1n The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. ‘ Payment for ctassified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments eharged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. PERSONAL STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,| , INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free samplé<f Udga, a doc- tor’s prescription at ‘Gardner’s Pharmacy. jan8-9-10-15-16-17-22-23-24-29-30 3ix a Mp ———— FOR RENT ei —__ FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ment, five rooms and bath. Ap- ply 514 Margaret street, phone 152-M. jan24 a en ec TWO FURNISHED HOUSES, Ap- ply 1120 Grinnell street. jan30-2t BICYCLES the BICYCLES—WE RENT by Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes and paint them with | Nu-Enhmel.. We a , fall supplyfof parts. nt fo} Rollfast and Dayton Bie And sell them as low as down and $1:00 per Phone 276. J. R. Stowe: dec; FOR SALE, /. SECOND SHEETS—3506 jf The Artman Press, CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER PAGE THREE POOH BM BE G00 0000000000 ccceeeeeees | Kentucky assassinated—Siste on COMING EVENTS The following events cover the week of January 26 to February 1: THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 Monroe — “Remember Last Night” with Edward Arnold and Constance Cummings, and “Ren- dezvous.” « -Palacer-“‘Lawless,, Range” swith John w yne, and “The Fighting Marifasyh Ye tiie : if ntry Olub-+President’s, Ball. 5 til ee df Bayview Park-—2°‘P,- Mi: until 8 M.,, all kinds of sports. “Stowers Park—All kinds of nes,‘ shuffleboard, handball, horseshoe pitching, tennis and diamondball all afternoon from 1 until 6 P. M. ‘Colonial Park—Checkers and reading and writing all afternoon. Habana-Madrid—Dancing. Coral Isle Casino—Skating. Coral Isle Casino—2 P. M. un- til4 P. M. Boxing and wrestling instructions. Yacht Basin—Swimming structions, Rest Beach—Swimming sun bathing. Sail boat rides. in- and FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 Monroe — “Remember Last Night” and “Trails of the Wild.” Palacé—“Lawless Rage” with John Wayne, and “The Marines Are Coming.” Bi Today In History 1847—Spanish name of Yerba Buena changed by Americans to San Fransisco. 1894—U. S. Cruiser Detroit | ompelled Brazilian warships at Rio de Janeiro cease firing at U.j S. merchant vessel. Brazilian! ships, in hands of insurrectionists, forbade docking but U. S. De-| troit, cleared for action. escorted; American ship to deck and Bra-j zilian warships backed down, | j of i 1900—Governor Goebel verge of civil war. 1917—U. S_ Steel report fiscal year showed earnings third of a billion. 1933—Adelf Hitler made chan cellor of Germany. 1934—AAA found unconstitu- tional by Federal Judge Akerman. at Tampa, Fila. DROWNS OFF PIER YARMOUTH, Eng.—After be- ing stun by a wasp, Clarence Roberts of this city fell from a pier and drowned. YOU GET MORE view Park — Diamondball, tennis and other games ‘ail aftr-]- ernoon, Rest Beach—Swimming sun bathing. Sail boat rides. High School Gym—Basketbali game. Stowers Park—All games, shuffleboard, handball, horseshoe pitching, tennis and diamondball all afternoon from 1 until 6 P, M. ‘Colonial Park—Checkers and reading and writing all afternoon. Habana-Madrid—Dancing. Coral Isle ‘Casine—Skating. and kinds of SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Monroe “OQ’Shaughnessy’s Boy” with Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper. Palace—“Cardinal ic Rest Beach—Swimming sun bathing. Sail boat rides. Coral Isle Casino—Skating. Duval Street—7:30 P, M. until 9:30 P. M., Promenade. Habana-Madrid—Dancing. Raul’s Club on the Boulevard— Dancing and fancy drinks. FL dude uh ude hehehe Richelieu.” and Today’s Horoscope This is a resourceful day, giv- ing ability for organization. There is a little lack of coordination of thought and effort. It may be a breakdown because of useless projects and actions; it may be a separation from kindred; all de- pending upon special planetary aspects, Final success, however, is probable. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC- TION, JUNE 2, 1936 . Supervisor of Registration JOHN ENGLAND ' “KEY WEST. COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— CASA MARINA Key West’s Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath ‘palin-Shaded Sandy Beach with 996 GA SENO ux in Attendance. af r A i PETER SCHUTT, Manager BY PLANE FROM KEY WEST TO MIAMI Make Reservations by Phone’ Telephone 620 Away From the Noisy Stream of Traffic Its Quiet Rooms and Wide, Hos pitable Porches Invite You 919 FLEMING STREET Regular Planes, Miami-Key West Airways, Inc, Daily Except Friday RATE, ONE WAY, $7.50 Leave Key West 4 p. m., Ar- rive Miami 5:20 p. m. 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