The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE WORLD WITH A FENCE A New Novel by Marian Sims $ SYNOPSIS: Carot Torrance has @ job in Atlanta. She has a consi grate employer, by name Ble Thornton, and she has some amus ing friends. She wanted just this, and she should be happy. The only trouble is that she cannot disre- gard the obvious fact that Blake and his wife are not happy. Irma Thornton spends her summers in the mountains. and her winters in Florida. Blake has spent the last week-end with Irma—and he cer- tainly did not look to Carol like a man who expected to enjoy him- aelf when he left. 2 Chapter 28 BOSS FOR DINNER LAKE dropped several! sheets of paper on Carol's desk. “The Acme Cleaners have just in- stalled the Martex equipment, and they want a quarter-page ad about it. Here’s the technical information; you'll know how much of it a cus- tomer would be interested in.” She nodded without speaking, and began to study the information. The hands of her watch said half-past three; she would just about have time to finish this afternoon. . . . She took it to him at five o'clock, and waited while he read it. Prob- ably, she thought without resent- ment, he wouldn’t like it at all. He read it through and chuckled. “You do take down your back hair With ’em, don’t you?” He added care- lessly: ‘ “If you don’t mind waiting ten minutes I'll drive you home.” She said frankly: “I'd wait an hour to avoid that street car.” “It must be awful. Tell the other girls I'll take them too; they're off my beat, but they probably feel the same way.” The four of them talked very little during the drive to West End. With- in the office they were at ease, bound by a common interest. Outside its walls, and in Blake’s presence, they were strangers to each other, and their talk was shouted across a gulf of different backgrounds. At their own doorways Freddie and Laura thanked him profusely, and were en- gulfed by their own homes. HEN they were alone Carol said abruptly: “Blake, it’s perfectly insane for you to work all summer. It’s not even good business, because you're bound to pay for it sooner or later. Why on earth don’t you go to Roekbrook for at least a week or ten days?” He turned his head and smiled briefly at her. “Have you ever seen Rockbrook?” “No, but I’ve seen several of its cousins. Even if it bores you, you ought to have several days of rest. Bored people usually get fat, don’t they? ‘Fat and bored’; they go to- gether like ham and eggs.” “Maybe. I'd rather be thin.” “Then go somewhere else.” “1 can’t afford to go anywhere, child.” “Rot. You can’t afford not to.” “Well, I'm not going to, so you might as well save your thoughtful- ness for a worthier object. Not,” he added softly, after several seconds, Pleased wit! so little had obviously been given nothing. She nodded. “That’s better still. whenever you're ready.” white voile dress that had seen bet kitchen to take an inventory. There put it aside. Sweetbreads: fortunately she had maine and endive for a salad. A to be boiled and then baked for a few rots that had lain all day in ice water — the lucky devils! Nothing for dessert, but Camembert and haré anyhow. Passed “Now where’s the silver and what-not?” Blake came back, in a spotless lin. en suit. He looked around her apart: ment with quick approval? “You've got the touch, haven't Come back | She bathed and ffut on a green and ! ter days, and then went into tho} was a fat letter from Jill, but she | wanted to read it unhurriedly, so she | orderéd enough for two days. Ro} fresh loaf of French bread. Potatoes | minutes in the oven. Sliced raw car- | crackers were better than dessert | Planned economy is practised by Si Larkin, 'Stead o’ cryin’ over spilt milk he calis his two cats. Seems to mie a practical politician ain’t nuthin’ but a politician with an adjective tacked on. ‘MRS. LONG GOES ON BUYING TRIP | WILL ALSO VISIT RELATIVES | AT FAMILY HOME IN SOUTH CAROLINA } 1 NOT MISQUOTED | Editor, The Citizen, j | In the September 8th issue of The Key West Oitizen the follow-} ing appears in quotation marks: {| “It is quite a propesition. They! | Want 2300 squate miles anil if that | ‘much is taketi there will be noth- jingn for Ssuth Flor-da. Sharh ,men feel that we have a eommer- je'al fish industry of $2,000,509 in} | out disttict ond we want to know! lie the natidnal park will curtail! ' the industry. The park commis- sion don’t need 2300 square miles. | | We''think ‘1000 square miles of ‘park will be plenty.” ! | We anticipate that an efror has ‘occurred, for certainly the speak- te who, it is believed, has follew- jed the developmnt of the Ever- iglades National Park prujeet and ‘ especially that portion of *t which has had to do w-th both sport and | commercial fishing within the wa-i iters to be included in the Ever- glades National, Park undoubted- ly knows that both the Depart- ment of Commetce, Fisheriés Bu- reau, and Depafttent of the In- tetior, National Park Service Bu- reau, have made definite state-} ments to the effect that any jur-} isdiction that might be exercised ; GITIZEN THE NEW DEAL has sent more than one billion dollars into Texas in grants and loans. Appealing to Texans for a 250 thousand dollar fund for Jim Farley, Texas New Deal Campaign Headquarters stated: “When this furid of one billion dollars sent-to Texas is analyzed, compared and contrasted, it preserits an unusual picture. “For instance, the Roosevelt-Garner Administration gave to Texas four thousand times the amount sought as a campaign contribution in this State, which is only 250 thousand dollars. Expressed in another way, Texas is asked to give but 1/40th of ohe per cent of the one billion dollars toward the campaign war chéét. .. . Another side of the picture the Washington Government gave Texas ten times the total annual expendi- tures of the State Government.”, = _ 1 : E owing to many misunderstandings which have no foundation in fact. LE G A L 5 ONE THOUSAND MILLION TO TEXAS | and winter furniture for fi iby the Federal government, having |to do with either sport or commer- Mrs. 0. S. Long, manager of| cial fishing within the waters of : , 7 + overithe Everglades National Park, Seeks Etre ere) oe" will be ta of amtiting the Stats the highway this morning for 2 ,¢ Florida in see:ng to it that the business and vacation trip and eX-| State laws governing fishing in- pects to be away from the city for) terests are observed. about six weeks. ! It is anticipated that you will At first Mrs. Long will go to!be glad to make a correction re- Saluda, South Carolina, for a/ garding this in The Key West Citi- visit with her mother and other} zen, that your readers may have relatives at the family home. }the benefit of this assurance, which She will afterwards go to the/is information that they are not furniture market at Hot Point, N.! only entitled to, but if generally C., and Chicago where she will)abroad will overcome mach opposi- make a careful selection of falljtion to the Everglades National Long’s| Park project, which now | Furniture Store. i Mrs. Long states that she will/ large stock of Christmas goods special attention to the selec-j which will be larger and finer offered by the pay ion of furnishings for homes andj than any ever apartments. Anticipating a good | store before. winter season this year this store; As has always been the case will be prepared to furnish the| Long’s Furniture Store will again hundreds of Key West homes and, this season offer the Key West apartments whieh will have to be; publi¢ as complete a stock of the jfurnished to take care of the} latest furniture as can be found in tourist trade this year. any city three times this size, Also, Mrs. Long plans buying a! Mrs. Long states. 4 ' ats bE, Up ete _——— ——- MONROE COUNTY TENTATIVE BUDGET 1936-1937 GENERAL REVENUE FUND Clerk County Commissioners County Commissioners She: Judge Criminal Court = $ 1,800.00 Salary 4500.00” exists | ff Attending County Commissioners Meetings | in ERNEST F. COE, {Chairman, Everglades. National | H Park Association: “-* {County Court House, ** | Miami, Florida, ‘September 11, 1936. lin re the Estate of t enegel Osbul Summers Long (0. &. Subscriber Coe is in error when | To All Whom It May Concern |he states the entire paragraph; , Witte hereby given thee 1. above was printed in The Citizen {final report as Executrix of the es- in quotation marks. Only the first} tale of (nbul Summers Lang (('S two sentences weré- quoted and{ my petition for final are exactly what Mr. Schaller stat-:that 1 wil! a jed, as taken ftom the short hand |notes of the reporter.—The Edi- \tor. NOTICE OF APPLICATY 1, RAR IN TH OF THE COUNTY 1 MONKOE County. FLORIDA. 1X PRO- Long) } day of ¢ r, 1 of same, for Order of " and for final d.scharge as Executrix j Long (0. S. Long), deceased. on thix j 14th day of September, 1936, t ANNIE ELMIRA LONG BOSTON—A hodie bitilt in this! Piocwtrix of the eatate cf Oshu city in 1635 by Thomas Bird is | still occupied by his descendants: and remains in good condition. LEGALS | Distrib IN SAME OLD HOUSE H lin cine 01 Lunette L. Arnold, Come vs. William L. Arnold, ij THE MUNRO, | street, Miami, Florida. ROOMS: | sing’e, $2.50, $3.00 week; double, $3.50, $4.00 week.! Close in. sept4-Imo j Det. ORDER OF PUBLIC. It appearing by the sworn bill] filed in the above-stated cause th: the defendant theteti named is un- ; that said defendant i ! in the State of! NOTICE ummons j nm whom would bind ' {WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR; al Advisor H 3 : Supervisor Re; | 000. Repairs Count { 600.00 | 600.00 Insurance Miscellaneous Allowances to Coron Insanity Fees Fire Department tion Expense istration y Buildings Janitor and Prison Guard Light and Fuel Expense Operating Poor House Paupers Not in Poot House 's Inquest it defendant be quired to appear to the bill plaint filed in said cause on or be- vember, A. D. 1936, other allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week fot four consecutive weeks in The Vest Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said couny and state. E residence of William L. Atnold,} CISTERN and clean it for the, water therein. State Plant | Board. Phone 701. septi2-6t FOR SALE i | PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed , eards, $1.25. ; Press. “that I’m not flattered as the devil to have it.” She sighed, and gave him up. For you? Now where's the silver and! what-not?” “In the kitchen cabinet.” It would | the rest of the way they sat wrapped | have been easier to do it herself, but | in their own thoughts. apparently he enjoyed the illusion of | At the Sherwood she faced him| usefulness. “But you can’t work un- j impulsively, moved by the loneliness | jess you take off that gorgeous coat. | that lay so often behind his eyes.| (won't stand for such desecration.” | Comm. Record Books Advertising Required By Law Fees Sheriff Gen. Cir. Coutt Work Fees Cletk Gen. Cir. Court Work and Recording Tax Collector Tax Assessor State Board Social Welfare (Old Age Fension)— FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND “Why don’t you come in and have inner with me?” He shook his head. “Let you cook fo me on a night like this? You're Peach to suggest it, but | wouldn't ink -of it.” He added recklessly: “Suppose I come back in an hour or 80 and get you to have dinner with me.” “No. I've done that twice already. fve got food in the refrigerator that has to be fixed, and it's no more trouble to fix it for two: Maybe eat- ing too many restaurant meals is what's dragging you down.” She had seen wistfulness flicker for an in- stant across his face, and she knew be wanted to come. And so she in- sisted. “Come on, please!” He wavered. “Oh, hell. | can resist anything but temptation. You brought it on yourself.” “1 meant to. Park your car and come on.” “No; I'll go home and have a shower, and give you a chance to do likewise. I'll be back in thirty or forty minutes and set the table.” 'UDDENLY he looked years young- er, and for the first time she despised Irma Thornton. Heretofore Irma had been a shadowy subject for speculation, but a man who could be WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER CLOTHES Owing to the fact that Duval street in front of the White Star Cleaners is torn up, making it im- possible for customers to drive up to this place, the management has | | He res obeyed. “Now that you've S11 don't care if 1 do.” He wie: re) 4 eat on that?” fo. ifhate the things; there’s Bever amy place for your knees. Put up that card table—1 swear it’s de peridable=and move it where we can get-a breeze from the fan.” She went back to the kitchen and left him to fend contentedly for himself. “Say.” he demanded from the doorway, “why not move the fan in the kitchen while you're working?” “Because there is a trick ventila- | tor.” She began on the cream sauce. He leaned against the kitchen door. “What-next?” “Nothing Sit in that chair by the * fan and read the evening paper. It’s on the table.” “Why can’t I talk to you?” instead of the coffee.” He went back and opened the ingless. He was too lazily content to read of the heat wave and the Euro | pean situation. | (Copyright, 1936. by Marian Stms) and Caro! Have a disturd- ner, tomorrow. There will be a meeting of Rob- ert J. Perry-Chapter, Order of De- molays, held ton‘ght, beginning at 245 o’cloek. tthe gate-legged table. | | paper, but the headlines were mean- | DEMOLAYSTO MEET TONIGHT Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffs Cost Bills ‘onstables Cost Bills rk Crimifial Court nty Judge Cost Bills Justice Peace Cost Bills ° foennty Solicitor and Conviction Fei Bailiff Fees Riis Witness Fees Expenses Criminal Prosecution Feeding Prisoners Miscellaneous Expefise | 0 Salary Juvenile Judge j ° Pfobation Officer Salary 2,000.00 300.00 ROAD FUND Labor Material Miscellaneous Expense Salary SPECIAL ADVERTISING Advergjging INDEBTEDNESS FUND General Revenue Warrants Not Paid Fine and Forfeiture Watrants Not Paid Fetry Warrants Not Paid “Because I’ve got a onetrack | mind. I'd put ice in the sweetbreads | BOND AND INTEREST FUND Knott, State Treasaret) Interest and Sinking Fend Past Dué Interest Total Less Gas Tax Bstimated Total GBNERAL scHOOL FUND - Amount Estimated by Schoo! Special -Tax School District) SCHOGL SPECIAL BOND AND INTRREST oa by School Board ebbb cedcceces: 66 ° HOTEL LEAMINGTON ! N. E. ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard OVERLOOKING BAYFRONT PARK AND BISCAYNE BAY Opposite Union Bus Station One Block from Shoppifig Disttict and Amusements Nothing Nothing , | } i Boara (including $ 10,108.39 Done and ordered this 15th day, of September, 1936. * OSS C. SAWYER, | Clerk Cireuit Court.; By FLORENCE FE. SAWYER. puty ; AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. Solicitor for Complainant. oct6-13, 1936 COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- Chick Chandler-Evalyn Knapp in THREE OF A KIND Tonight: PRIZE NIGHT Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15 given-that the undersigned, Ana Mira DeArmas, as Admiinistratrix of the -Estate | of Joaquin DeArmas, deceased, will make and present off the 3rd day of ‘November, A. D. 1936, final re- turns of my accounts as such a: ministfatrix to the Horforable Ra: mond -R. Lord, Judge of the above styled Court, at his office in the County Court House at Key West, Florida, ahd at the Sate time will apply to said County Jndge for an order discharging mé as such ministratrix of the estate of Joaquin DeAtmas, deceased. Dated this 2ist day.of Augest, A. 1936. ANA MIRA DE ARMAS, As Administratrix of the estate of Joaquin DeArmas, Deceased. aag25; septi-8-15-22-29; oet6é-13-20- 27, 1936, | MONKOE THEATER | Richard Dix-Ma: Callahan in SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR D. BENJAMIN LOPEZ LOWEST RATES EVER QUOTED . announced that they will call for; The session will be held in and deliver all work at the cash! Scottish Rite Hall at the corner of Single Room with Bath Double Room with Bath StPUNERAL. HOME Key and carry price until the street i repaired. The 707-W. imonton and Eaton streets. A request is made for a large at- tendance of members. © eecccecee ERY soos cach of our frends will be reocrvimg a2 invitanos w our Wedding and we want « to be the bes wokmg PEEDST er ce go Naturally, you wamt you: Weddeng Ieee = = St very Gaest, and thet & why ec ac EEE poe SS ET remarkable lane of genus Sect Emgeeed @oodey oe taums apd Agmoumctimes®: & tic [2s secs E> THE ARTMAN PRESS