The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 30, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY. SOVEMEEE 32 A PTITITTITIIerIii ee i Ti iTTitritittiiieiririrsey PEOPLE'S FORUM | HISTORY | : New Dining Hali At Boys’ Industrial School The Wrong Murderer By HUGH CLEVELY Chapter 49 “IF YOU INSIST...” “PRANKLY, 1 shouldn't care a; hoot if she thought I'd massa- cred battalions of her uncles,” Ter- ence stated. “What the devil did she want to come butting in for tonight? There was no neeg for her to be there at all. She’d arranged with Lawson to have me kidnapped, and instead of letting him get on with the job, as any le person would have done. she had t barging in h If, tur whole business into the last act of a film play comp! h fair-haired heroine registeri of emotion. That's the troubl h actresses; they must have sc , There was a pause. Then- “I think you are an utter pig,” in. I mean, we've been sort of part- ners . He found his meaning very diffi. | cult to explain. ; “You are different,” he went on. Editor, The Citizen: In The Citizen’s profitable edi- jtorial “Is H’story True?” let me “You just barged in because you ‘dd that before recording feelings wanted to, so to speak; you weren’t land opinions we should not be Ruth Fraser. the girl heroine aveng: | guided by appearances, When the} ing her uncle’s death by vamping | 4 the deceitful villain, or Ruth Fraser |Patricians passed through the righting a wrong by having the mis- {streets of Rome, beho!ding the! understood but well-intentioned | captives in the market-place they young man kidnapped for his own | . . Danna inane iin present | Pinched the musc‘es of the future when the kidnapping took place be. ; slaves. H When Pope Gregory halted by! cause the heroine must be in the big | scene. ... 1 hate all this drama. It | those children with fair complex- and! gives me a pain in the neck.” Nonsense,” replied Ruth. “You’ve been behaving like the perfect little film hero ever since 1 met you. And you're annoyed with Elsa because you're in love with her and she made a fool of you.” ion, blue eyes of innocence gold curls like avreolas about their! heads, under their animal skins, he| behe'd their sou's. “Who are these?” he asked. said Ruth in a tone of deep convie- tion. “What!” excl: He looked at surprise, that s! of tears. “What's the matter, asked in a con “Ll think y swered Ruth, a little indistinctly. “But... why? For heaven's sake, d Mahony. her and saw, to his was on the point N qo HONY was stung by this mon +Y4 strous accusation. “Don’t talk so damned wet,” he said irritably. “I’m not in love with her. You know perfectly well I’m not in love with her. You know I’m in love with you.” Ruth smiled slightly. Her expres- sion was a little smug, like that of a kitten which has just put away a munism though we must blame the! provement program, which is to “Angles,” was the reply. “Not Angles, rather Angels.” The result was he sent mission- aries to England. In the present crisis from Com- Reds for their ghoulish savagery in Spain. We should go deep in to the issue and condemn the im. Above is pictured the recent!y and federal dignitaries, will place capacity of 250 boys and nece: Revie aig ten dining hall — dining hall into pulvic service sary attendants’ ¢ kitchen for white youths at the : es Florida Industrial School for Boys ,™ enn excep eslat te = \at Marianna. institution; rey | With other buildings on A similar dining hall and k'tch- 250 persons. istate’s monster institutional at the at the ng room. with kitchen having a capacit are food fer approx’ma the im- The buildings aze brick construction, wi and concrete f oors yt | was ple room for dining room, $7 of en, cold storage and other = jen for use of colored boys school, will be dedicated | cost in the neighborhood of -'same time, 00,000, the Marianna school din- Cost of the two buildings ing hall wi'l be ded’cated in mid- 6,418, of which the state ey why?” demanded Mahony hopeless- ly. “What have 1 done?” There was another pause, while Ruth collected her dignity. “I'm sorry | came barging in, turn- moral economic order there and | December. { e’sewhere, defrauding workmen of} December 14 has been set as the! a living wage, whilst the higher-'date when Governor Sholtz, ac- ups and their abettors are rolling companied and aided high state; in wealth, i si of delicious cream. ‘Well, you needn’t shout,” she said primly. She looked .ideways at him out o' the corners of her eyes. He looked at Flor:da supplied $42,029 and the PWA, through a direct grant, $34,389. Each of the dining halls has a ing all your nice, neat little arrange ments into a film play,” she said in a cold, haughty voice. “Ho you won't be bothered with rr more.” “Stop rudely. mental.” ner at the same moment. Sudden!_ Dr. C. K. Vliet, whom I wisitedt| they both burst out laughing. | * 2 sails h said that in his trip to Europe he Mahony took her hand and drew | 5.14 «Americans Pia not under-| Plan Food Sale ner towards him. ot | “Let’s get mazried and clear out |Stand the people there. The; ik | cause: want of contact. Mahony _| -smewher » { : : fensra | oe ee ne pe] was brought up in the post-| Immediately after the regular Sheishockibeewicad: bellum carpet-bag misrule in New; meeting of Key West Woman| 's “No,” she said, “I couldn’t do that. Orleans and in prejudice against Club Tuesday afternoon in the “]'M not being all temperamental.” | 1¢ 1 married you now, after all that’s |the North. Trave'ling later and/ Hospitality House, a food sale will answered Ruth angrily “You | happened, it would be too much like leweting other persons have chang-| be held. i said that Elsa came barsi | :he ending of a film story.” ed my views. | Ladies of the club have pre-| turning everything into a film play. We now have facilities to dis-; pared a wide assortment of tasty} gadlachceme bacsit “Stop it, you little hell-cat,” said gaachends: y. and drew her -ejudice ibraries. | dishes f i is H have done the same. Do you think ! ny. and drew her closer and | +e] prejudice. . access to librarie ;dishes to be offered in this food printing, radio and aeroplane; ale. lan’ ae ais d her. She kissed him too. ou Bi eee bless mane well,” she murmured. “If you cervice which bring nations clos-| i ean any 7 P : er together and dispel die-hard! <eee® sort.” protested Mahon ' ; | propaganda from greed and m=. | PERSONAL MENTION. i H i e e er, any For Tuesday i it, Ruth,” “Stop being said all sist (Copyright. 1936. Hugh Clevely) well, you're dif THE END {tionalism, often under the mask |of religion. i In the XVI Century some re- : i garded the Jesuits collectively as; Mr. and Mrs. Abino Morales’ anti-Christ. It is refreshing now left over the highway yesterday! to find a champion of their found- | ™orning fe or Miami, called there er, who has written a book “Ignat-| by the serious illness of Mrs ius Loyola, Soldier in the Church! Morales’ brother, Burrell Acher. Militant.” (The Bruce Publish-|s0n. ing Co.) It is by Rev. Robert aa i Harvey, scholar, associated we =: SOCIETY Teeeeceserss coccescceeseeseeesene Pupils Of Harris School eae a ae e i Mrs. Pauline Hemingway, who! the Fort Garry Protestant United : Church, Winni tea ised in different seoaeel Vinnipeg. le eta { parts of the country, was a re-' |by Catholics and has charmed tiring passenger on tha plane Stage Programs.Last Week Over the Sea We Came Long) Protestants with its graphic style. The pupils of Harris School re-, edt fee peers. spgnded nobly to the cause of the SR ce epee a Love ahi ican . viz, every |" sevday strom aeiainl. : eee | ndian ant and Dance by the; man of whatever tongue, country, | Epon on ibankariengyweseE2o | praves! creed, caste or color (Col. IlI-11)| Robert P. Murray, United States room was asked to donate food of/ The Meaning of Thanksgiving,|wi'l aid to write history correct'y. | customs service, who was former- some kind. The boxes were filled: sung by the cast. x REV. A. LOCKE MAUREAU, S.J.ily attached to the local unit and to overflowing when the drive was! A Thanksgiving song by the|Key West, Fla., jlater was associated with the Her- A committee of the Junior| cast of the playlet. Nov, 27, 1936. shey sugar interests in Hershey, Woman’s Club came to schoo] and! The Log Cabin and Wigwam il- — Cuba, arrived on the plane from sorted the food and delivered it to!lustrating the dates 1620-1621 UNREQUITED CHARITY =| Miami yesterday morning. { the needy. This work is gen-;Was made by the pupils. These} s | i erally ted and handled through| two pieces of scenery gave authen- Editor, The Citizen: i the P.-T put one teacher was! ticity to the play. At this time of the year there! acinar so concerned that she thought-! Miss Leota Grillion’s seen es Fe a ee riauaaeed lest Hien (Scho £ tified the other teachers! demonstrated very forcibly that|charities, especially Dy nail. | 4 ists ie in tums announced it to the|it had taken the Story of the Pil-{Sometimes, reading these high-/morning on the Steamship Cuba children, One of the teachers}gtims and made it become alive.| pressure entreaties makes me a aig aac after soeeteey who was a Junior member of the| Each person in the meen mar-{little sick, remembering as I do; Thanksgiving day with her. family; 7 *s Club assured the teach-; Veled that such small children ‘4 ; jes that “ Cinb ate be glad to}could remember such lengthy; handled large donations and ae ! handle: thei delivery. parts. They gave every evidence) scriptions during the World War. Cad Coles, The party given by the f being well trained. The pro-{It was all giving on this side of! p ang 0, of Mrs. Charlotte Haskins gram consisted of the following|the water. but the men in uniform j yp, for their mothers was very suc-|umbers: Igot only a begrudged percenae’ their cessful from every viewpoint.! Recitation, “The Pilgrim Fa-|of the benefits donated. Salaries jhad been visiting over. i Miss Edna Smith, head of the at the Key mail. | West High School, returned this chief purser of the S. company, and Coles, who spending regular vacation at Sand pupils were Mary Louise Bradford, Alvin Robert Stir- in their of Than! giving, intermediate Miss Marie presented Evening Hi the First Thanksg FOR SALE TUG “R. M. DE GARMO” Length over-all 49’-11-14". Width over guards 15’-8”. Draft fully equipped approximately 5’-6". Wooden hull and wooden deck house. Tonnage—gross 24 tons—net 16 t Powered with one 120 H. P. Kahlenberg semi-Diesel engine, manufacturer’s number BF-423. Craft may be viewed at plant of Merrill-Stevens Dock Company on Miamj River in Miami, December 7, 1936. Offers should be made on or before December 12, 1936. Right reserved to reject any and all offers. Address offers to L. C. FROHMAN, Chief Engineer, Florida East Coast Railway, St. Au; ‘ine, Florida. the Dry : wir} Saturday afternoon and left yes- reid : | . tions | : being responsible for a certain! Pilgrim Girl, toeworker a ooo eee They were “good; i is 7” re wi lenty of started by the class on November hrower. eeoney, pend Sere Seen and daughter, Mrs. A. Carey andj Indian Chief, Richard Perez. | ; buying the cigarettes | from Tampa, and will remain for | a 7 - | hom lagler avenu ro erathvanmey One Other Pilgrims and !to be free. About the only char-/ home on Flagler avenue. 3 Mae! decker i Higgs, Betty June Cottrell, Betty rche a Elen ‘Orlando, Fla., arrived over the they were in-| Roberts. i 5 fe hakas Seis son Golden, at the Key West' {expensive bond-paper I can not kins and Regular month meeting of when high-pay and a good “front”! ad sta ri Only 23 Shopping Days till A Thanksgiving Tea—Fay Me-! tion will be held tomorrow eve-'to the poor and needy. come aclect Jour (Gites let. jard street. Mrs. Enrique Hen-|Key West, Fla., Water Front Clarise Fine. Lorraine Russell. | rection of Mrs, E. Richard Evans,’ Elio Garcia, Helio Gonzalez, El-! gram will be two songs by Key T—Anthony Signorelli. {vack and “All Through N—Fay McDonald jclass and a violin obligato by Florida, until G—Frank Guerro } Huddleston, teachers at High I—Amelia Baso Another feature will be an ex-} P | Key, and entertained a number of HS “ o | Key, ~ The éntire party was planned and; thers,” by Betty June Cottrell. and Simbreete beeeere } iterday morning for the home in encer, vere not h ale approved ; ; phase of it. This party was the| Spencer. elgg ee Mewse Lt i 19. Guests included Mrs. N.! Elder Brewster, jwaste and negligence in the hand- | .Mr. and Mys, son, Mrs. J. Tolle and grand-! Mistress Prudence, Ruth Rob-} es that were supposed |the rest o2 the season s. ry, | oes nd Indians: | table organization that survived | J. Monsalvatge, M J. Wat-| Mary Lee Stinespring, " = ! ™ c Wm. Atkinson, manager of the jfor genuine relief was the Salva-| = s aS vere! Rose Kerr, Katie Rober ; embly programs were nasty operas ema cgas jcould get free coffee and Cig) highway last evening and is a j j you oblized to “join”. So that right rit shi P..T. | Colonial for a few days. \ ssed by both 'bring myself to reazch very far in- follow-|Key West Junior-Senior High’ was wh:t our donations really ' Mails are slow— Donald. jning at 7:30 o’clock in the audi- C. G. FLINT. Old Island Trading Post Five Pilgrim: Harry Betan-! riquez will preside. | Nov. 28, 1936, * Five Indians: Squanto, Henry} chairman of program committee. mer Ortega. peste High School Glee Club en- H—Elma Aguerro | Night”, melody by Owen. K—Donald Canalejo. | Hector Barroso, I—Betty McCullough | School, will diseuss Nature Study N—William Soldano | hibit of note books and other col- lfriends at the cam : : oa is ip, returned executed by the pupils, each one! Play, “In 1621.” nme! dirst-;And thesajsalnnesineid es | Miami. outcome of a Pilgrim Project|_. Gevernor byeour EE Frank J. Rieker,. Johnson and son, M Duane | ™UD- ‘the other s'de of the water I have ‘arrived this morning on the Cuba! er tand sund daughter, Mrs. R. Knowles andj °rts. ibe { & Wilma the war without loss of reputation - R. Rodriguez, Mrs, A.|Taylor, Elsie Curry. Rose Pieetie | den tavmg HAs tieesmmneriivone| oon coerer eee oe as 3 sual large num-| Castro, Joe McCullough, Kermit] © i by an unusual large num rettes at a Salvation hut, nor were guest of Manager and Mrs. Jack- |now, when I see appeals for aid on a the! Tomorrow ‘ t nar’ pro- ito my jeans, remembering the time! CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS! School Parent-Teacher Associa- provided, while what was left went Christmas?! The ying Play-| torium of Harris School on South-} 330 Duval St., | North End Duval Street on court, Howard Cook, Rose Bethel,; Program will be under the di-; —. Munro; Brave: Kermit Cates,; Special numbers on the pro- Thanksgiving Acrostic: titled “Trees” by Kilmer and Bis- ‘A—Hugh Papy There will be a song by the 9-B S—Brundina Fernandez | Miss Olive Engle and Dumont. V—Henry Soldano and Physics. | G—Phyllis Saunders ‘lective material, j ducted the revival activ’ REVIVAL SERVICE TO BE CONTINUED AT FLEM- ING STREET CHURCH THREE NIGHTS OF THIS WEEK Revival services at Fleming Street Method'st church are to be continued this week through Wed- nesday night with ministers of the three local Methodist churches presiding. This matter was arranged week befcre the departure of Pie iding Elder C. K. Vliet, who con- ast ing the period, for Miami. Rev. Joe Tolie, of Fi Metho- t Church, will officiate this eve- ning; Rev. M. L. Smith, of Ley Meniprial, wil conduct the serv- ices tontorrow evening, and Rev. !Shuldr Peele, of Fleming Street Churth, will preside Wednesday night at the final service. Services will begin each evening at 7:45 o'clock, ‘Suppose YOU s dur-| fa 2 E pret “‘Yoday’s Birthdays soecececere+-snccesesece — THOMASINE M sta Toa 2 so Eee Pee SS. ee Admiral the Nev s at Shepher 2 years ago. Rear siter, born = Gov. Hnery H born in Chicago, 5 Food SALE —HOCSPITALITY 4OUSE— after mecting <-09 o'clock Tuesday aftermece Rev. Dr. Danie’ dent of the Int. Soc an Endeavor, born zt oe Palace ty of Chr's = : Portlan = —— soos Frederic W. f W ton, D. C.. journalist, born at Porte, Ind., 63 years ago. Imm-diately wes Charles E. Hugh ce. York, lawyer, the Juitice, born in New York, years ago. son of Donald Ogden St York, author, born O., 42 years ago. rt of New = a - : aS Epica oi ore at Columbus oath a Dr. Arther M. St Nationa] Institut > shington, D. C., Y., 60 y m Pe QUALITY FOOD STORE Health t Kome 1 Rt. Hon. Winnston Englich statesman. born ago. had to write an “ad” for the world’s FINEST i | i f the j :| } and FRESHEST cigarette . . . wouldn't you do it the way these same organizations ; in Lakeland, Fla. 1 iting of the people’s offerings. On| regular Key West winter visitors, '“ Well, I certainly want to say a mouthful about that extre jacket of Cellophane. With these double-wrapped, Double-Mellow Old Golds something like this? Oh, Boy—jest sal da ESS Gage ast Destble- Meliss Old Gold even feels Giferese No crumbly or kind cf sogg® bossa mel oct eee 4 I never get a stale or funny taste because of dryness or dampness or something. fresh Doxble-Mellox Old Golds I cont pat 2 match to any other cigs ‘And get this! You don’t have to smoke a whole pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds to know they got thatawhat you call double- mellow, prize crop tobacco rolled into ‘em. That means the finest aroma, flavor and taste-appeal, brother! PO eae ° PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS make thm DOUBLE-MELLOW 2 JACKETS, vounse “CELLOPHANE,” tap teas FACTORY-FRESH