The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 4

PAGE. FOUR BY MARIS DE NERVAUD SYNOPSIS: When Kay Cran- don’s Lazy Nine ranch house and barn burn, Josh Hastings, owner of the Flying Six, tries to buy her rauch and talks of mar= riage. But Kay hates him and is determined to keep her ranch and rebuild. It's a jolt that the in- surance money has to go to the mortgage. Ted Gaynor, a puncher Kay hired impulsively, stirs the Outfit to cut its own timber and rebuild without pay. Riding to buy the only available timber land, Kay is lassoed by Scrap Johnson, a Flying Six puncher. Ted gets the option for Kay and rescues her from Serap’s un- wanted, brutal attentions. Chapter 16 An Unexpected Visitor K** let out a long quivering breath, as Ted stood panting fora moment. Then he walked over to her and took back the gun from her trembling hand. “It'll be some time before he comes to.” In spite of his effort to steady it, his voice showed the ef- fect of the emotional and physical ordeal he had just been through. “The sooner we get off, the better. Unless I miss my guess, he'll va- moose from this range without too Much boasting about this after- noon’s doings.” He slipped the gun in his holster, and stepped over to Scrap John- son’s hove. that had deen patient- pat waiting at some distance from e fray, his reins over his neck. Picking up the reins, Ted hung them over the pommel of the sad- Then he gave'the horse a sha: fe the flank, sending him o! across the mesa. “That bird can walk. It will do of holding Kay in his arms as they rode back to the ranch. Mounting, he reached down his hand and she sprang lightly up be- fore him, her own heightened color attesting to the fact that his emo- tion had communicated itself to her, For a long time they rode in si- lence across the mesa that was be- ginning to take on the intenser colors and lengthened shadows of | tightened around her. Somehow there seemed to be no need for words, and sweet as the gay com- ee of the morning’s ride ad been, this silent communion meant infinitely more, The sunset colors were flooding | the sky as they neared the ranch | house gate. Abruptly Ted reined in. “I'd like | to say goodby to you here. I must be on my way.” He hardly recognized his low husky voice. A wild longing to kiss Kay before he released her swept over him, but even as he struggled with it, Kay slipped from his arm, and sprang lightly to the ground. “When will you be back?” Kay’s voice was as low and vibrant with suppressed feeling as his. “Three days at the most,” he an- swered. For a long moment he gazed: at her..He started to say something, then changed his mind and picked up the reins. “Goodby.” He wheeled abruptly, and Kay watched him ride into the sunset. A stran; =e premonition sud- denly tightened her tl:roat. Would he really be back in three days? Already, their whole tense and dramatic encounter seemed like a dream. Turning swiftly, she walked past the charred ruins of the ranch house and down to her cabin, skirt- late afternoon. | Kay leaned confidingly against | Ted, and his arm involuntarily | iter, oaecccccveccccosococscse | PERSONAL MENTION jee eveccscsooce | i Miss Elo! Sawyer left this ; week for a visit in Miami end will be the guest of relatives. and | friends. of the WPA Art Project in Key West, left this morning for Miami land expects to return later-in the season. is a visitor to Key West and guest at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Nelson at the! home on Pine street. Mrs. Robert Hartley and daugh- | Miss Mary Hartley. left! over the highway this morning for their home in Miami after a very pleasant visit with Mrs, Hartley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roberts and other relatives and friends. t Mrs. Archie Albertus and son, Edward, were passengers on Flor- ida Motor Lines’ ing, going to Miami for a visit of two weeks with relatives, Mrs. Perry McCullough and son, Charles, left this, morning over the highway for Miami and there will entrain for New Smyrna for a visit with relatives. ~ Mrs. J). Pierce, wlio “was vis- iting for one month’ with her sis- Wm. Schael, who was in charge! bus this morn-|- | THE WEATHER j ‘Highest Lowest - |Mean ne Normal Mean Rai | Yesterday’s Prec | Normal. Precipitation .... | Pltin record covers 24-hour peria¢ ending at % o'clock thix morning, Tomorrow’s Almanac ySun rises . Miss Dorothy Hilton of Miami}Sun sets . Moon rises . Moon sets .. P.M High 11:48 Low i 5:14 Barometer reading at 8 a. m.: Seg level, 30.01 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m.,; Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly eloudy with scattered showers to- {night and Sunday; gentle easterly winds. Florida: tered showers Sunday and on the extreme south coast tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle easterly Partly cloudy, scat- tonight and Sunday with scattered showers over south portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS ter, Mrs. morning, acéompaniéd by Her daughter, Miss ‘Thelma, for'!i*the home in West Palm Beach, after a pleasant stay. Thomas Whitmarsh, custodian of the County court houe, left this morhing by bus for Miami where he will visit briefly and then en- train for Jacksonville where he will spend a vacation with rela- tives, John Wojten, former .war ace, who has been: making his home for some time in Florida, in Key West Ted stood there panting a moment. and work out his stiff- observed. grimly, unconscious he came back to Kay. our getting under bes eyes were ree of an idea fies with. “That in his pocket” in his et!” her in bewilder- her mind giving under asn’t, Kay,” he soothed, } in; his horse over to her, ou about that on the way _ has!" Kay d2clared pas- iy, gazing with fascinated inert figure stretched pubes “He got it by trickery, him Fe acing ae ag it away from fait a tinue!” Ted seized her hands in one of his, as he with the other for a pa- his et. “No need for i Tifle pockets,” he ad flourishing it triumphantly tan With amazement, Kay ran her over the memorandum of transaction with Old Man Warren with the prospector’s name at the bottom. ne" Sige mean zoe eas ony to eyes spa’ with, ex- eitement, and the color flooded her SS at this peony evidence of 's thought for her. Silent Communion a5 33 Hf i ea i af i 5 g Gi 4 fl a8 a fe a ~spat words, he told he- about | pecuilar to me how this raise enough to bind the purchase, 9 about his visit to Old Maa |" arren. ing the bunk house in a desire to be lane- | alone for a few minutes, before ac- counting for her absence to the boys. Ready To Investigate A PSCBBED in her thoughts, Kay walked with her eyes absent- mindedly fixed on the browning bunch grass at her feet. “Hullo! There you are!” A hearty voice startled her out md By feverie, and gl: ‘up, she the tall figure of a man wait- ing for her on the cabin steps. uctantly relinquishing her desire for solitude, she hurried forward, and recognized Tom Run- eS eS esas ‘ uldn't wai longer to come over and tell you how bad T feel about all this!” He waved toward the ruins of the ranch house as he came down the steps to meet her. His eyes, as they rest- ed on her brilliant coloring, and the flush still in her cheeks from the ride with Ted, expressed the cer admiration they had on the vi bee iad to stick around up yonder until I was relieved,” he explained, “Oe a been — rypewes Kay “That's very good of you.” slipped her hand out of his grasp, “T certainly didn’t think, w! I talked to you last, that I'd find my own house burnt down!” “T kind of ag ht I might be some ae ae unyon boomed pompously. “I've been talking with that foreman of yours up at the bunk house, and it looks mighty fire a ed.” Bs shot him a startled look. nae mean you think—” Tm not thinking anything,” he | “f den’t know anything canal haatenes to say, with a cautious | oe te citement as Peart have to tell me that pa’ itt Come on!” * vi aif through ‘him guy to it,” he added, his eyes on her happy ex- ae folded the precious put it in her pocket. | him at th lowering of his voice. “I'm only ng that this and any other fire | i bear investigating” * (CopyrioNt, 1937, Marie de Nervaad) Ray parries with Tom Runyon and | Nis easpicleas of Ted, Monday, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I¢ Gekeler, Pastor White and Washingto Sunday School at i¢ Oxear Norman, superintendent, Morning wershi LE o’cloc Sermon: “Moses, Liberator the sermon, being the s: “Hymns That Bible study on Wed needay at 7:30 p. m. i Key West, Announcement Roy mail of Mis: Hamlin, carrier and Georgina Thersday t County i R Lord, whe iperformed the wedding ceremony. Only a pronounced which m man and wife, | ew immediate relatives} were present when the words were ade the couple and Marathon, left over the high- way this morning for his plaee of business at Marathon, accompan- ied by Eugene Sands, who is also interested in business at Mara- thon. They were here for several days on business, Mrs. Hazel Pinder, daughter, Mrs. Eola Swicegood, and her son, Thomas, who were spending a cation in Havana, were returning passengers on the Steamship Cuba yesterday afternoon. Miss Ileen Williams and Miss Minnie Porter Harris left over the highway this morning for a visit of several days in Miami. averse Today’s Anniversaries 1796—John M. Clayton, Dela- ware farmer, lawyer, jurist, sena- tor and U. S. secretary of state, born in Sussex Co., Del. Died at Dover, Nov. 9, 1856, 1798—John A. Dix,. lawyer, New ‘York senator, seeretary of the treasury, Union general, dip- lomat, governor and author, born at Boscawen, N. H. Died in New York, April 21, 1879. eee 1819 ‘—/Uosiah! Gr Holland, Springfield, Muss.; editor) found- er-editor of Setibiier’s-Century Magazine, author ‘and!’ lecturer, born at Belehertown, Mass.” Died Oct. 12; 1881: 1822—Benn Pitman, Cincin- nati phonographer, brother of the famed English phonographer, born; in England. Died Dec. 28, 1910. 1829—Lewis Miller, Ohio in- ventor-manufacturer, one of the founéers of Chautauqua, born at Greentown, Ohio. Died Feb. 17, 1899, | 1855—William Gillette, actor, bern at Hartford, Died April 29, 1937, famed ID t Conn. Sam Collins}, “3ft' this| - Low pressure areas of slight in- tensi overspread southwestern ditricts -nd portions of the north- err Plains and Rocky Mountain States; while weak high pressure areas cover most of the remainder of the country. “Showers and thunderstorms have occurred since yesterday morning in portions of the South Atlantie and East Gulf States, the southern Lake region, on the 2ast Texas coast, and western Montana, being heavy at Mobile, Ala., 4.02 inches, Port Eads, La., 2.26 inches, Pensacola, Fla., 1.10 inches, Jacksonville, Fla., 1.28 inches, and Asheville N. C., 1.11 inches, Cooler weath- er prevails this morning in the Lake Superior ion; while else- where temperature changes have be2n unimportant, with readings/| generally near or slightly above normal. in G. S. KENNBDY, Official in Charge eectese Today In History| eeeccceo eeeeeceoooses 1701—Cadillac, French soldier from Montreal, founds Detroit. 1794—Climax of the Whiskey Rebellion in Western Pennsyl- vania— protest of Government’s tax on lisuor suppressed by militia sent by Pres. Washington. 1847—Salt Lake Gity founded by Brigham Young and his Mor- mon followers. 1915—Exeursion steamer East-j land turns over at her pier in Chi- cago—8506 lost, 1929 — Kellogg-Briand Anti- War Treaty proclaimed in effect. 1935—Pres.. Roosevelt broad- casts appeal for people to sign up individualiy on industrial r gency code and help put millions back to work, BENJAMIN LOPEZ | FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer } Phone 135 Night 696-W Fleming Street Methodist Church Invites You To Worship 11 a. m, “The Glorious H Lord,” 8 p. m. “Broken Things.” A Church That Serves TERMS 7XX ABOVE MODEL $84.95 with high efficient serial | PIERCE BROTHERS winds and partly overcast weather} "|Tolle at emer-} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘PETTEWAY WILL BE , t i t BOTH SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Y=ney Tillman Shehane jnounees that Judge W. Raktigh | Petteway. wil! be the guest speak- “}¢x in boi morning and evening Baptist | }serviees in the FPirst | church ‘Sunday. {. In‘ the morning service at o’eloek §=Mr, will be “First Things First.” In the evening service at 8 o'clock this subject will be ‘Our Respor- sibilities to the Church.” * Pastor Shehane has extended a special invitation te the Orders of Pythias and Pythian Sisters to be the guests of the church at the evening service, and both organi- i {tion and will attend the serviee in a body, It is a great treat to hear Judge |Petteway speak, states Pastor Shehane, and the entire member- iship of the church and the public at large are given a very cordial invitation to attend both these services tomorrow. SPECIAL SUBJECT Nebuchadnezzar had all the ac- cessories necessary for a great court occasion: Everywhere there was the glamour of Oriental pomp and ceremony. An army of ex- perts wes in attendance. There were sooth-sayers, Ohaldeans, ma- gicians. fortune tellers, dream. in- terpreters, and so forth, ad in- finitum. But he had had a dream and “the thing had gone from j him.” | The above are the various sub- {jects that wi:l be discussed Sunday |night, 8 o'clock, by Rev. Joe A. the First Mthodist church. Rev. Tolle will also introduce a number of modern Nebuchad- | nezzars, Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock hour, the pastor will speak on the subject, “Too Proud To Pray.” APPELROUTH'S Monday In Our Shoe Department We are making every effort to further reduce our stock to make room for || work. SAVE ON SHOES MON- DAY—every pair reduced. In- eludes SHOES just received in the latest styles. BEAUTIFUL SILK HOSIERY in newest shades received this week to match our FOOT- WEAR. Also making Drastie Re- ductions on READY TO WEAR All Dresses in the store at Give-Away prices Satur- day and Monday. 50 Ladies’ SILK DRESS. ES, regular $2.95, at— +7$1.00 Pricés on other Dresses reduced accordingly. Ladies’ Silk Kimonas 79c¢ Ladies’ Night Gowns .. 59c BEACH WEAR JUST RECEIVED Includes Jantzen and other fine makes of Bath- | } { j } i | { ing Suits. 10 doz. Ladies’ Bath- ing Suits, special $1.95 Ladies’ Dressmaker $2. 95 gh $4.95 All Silk French Crepe, per yard WHILE THE PRESENT Triple Sheer, per yard 7 Buy at least one Dress of this beantifal material. New shipment Ladies’ Printed Triple Sheer Dresses, only WATCH OUR Suits Ladies’ Silk Suits QUANTITY LASTS—We are selling Mallinson’s Printed 40 inch Printed Flat Crepe, per yard WINDOW: FOR OTHER MONDAY SPECIALS ‘HEARD TOMORROW. & 9 ‘WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER AT) ; of the First Baptist church an- Petteway’s subject ! Remodeling |! t | A-heap of our statesmen seem to be holdin’ up the taw; ‘stead of up- ; hotdin® it. Snoot Gluckins hax got a job at ast. He's. workin’ for a temper ance lecturer as a horrible example. zations have accepted the. invita-! eeecececseecseececsoccee| Today’ s Birthdays eeeecesooceoesoece Amelia Earhart, lost flyer, born at Atchison, Kansas, 39 years ago. Rt. Rev. Jamesj@, Freeman, Protestant ; Episcopal bishop of teloral ng! DP. C., born in. New SUNDAY EVENING)” settlement Adnifitip(fation’s medi-j eal adviser, born “in ‘Russell Co., Ala.. 49 years ago. asap Frederick Law Olmsted of Boston, noted landscape architect, born in New York, 67 years ago. Lord Dunsany, Irish poet dramatist, born 59 years ago. and Haile Selassie, former Ethio- pian emperor, born 46 years ago PE SDRAM link STAT Allison Skipworth-Sally Moran it TWO WISE MAIDS Comedy and Mickey Mouse --EXTRA SPECIAL-- MONDAY, 8:30 A. M. Another case CURTAIN MATERIAL, Flowered and Solid, Marquisette, Silks, Nets, on sale again, see window, per yard— 9c 25¢ Embroidered Figured Marquisette for Cur- tains, solid and rain- bow colors, yard— Another case of Printed Voiles, and, Batistes, be on.time, extra special, per.yatd—.,,. a New Lace Dresses, $1.25 value, at— 75¢€ 100 Silk Dresses, $2.00 and $2.50 values, for—}} $1.48 —_—_———— CLOSING OUT — White Shoes, at— $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 Pete One Counter SANDALS, 50€ ana $1.00 SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1337. . "GOOD COOKING AT CLASSIFIED COLUMN Pecececoneccococseccecce TEACHERS WANTED i | eae pee 1 western states. i advanced grades, history, ony merci’, Spanish, Latin, social science, mat! lope. PRCFESSIONAL PLACE-| MENT BUREAU, 508-9 Meln-' tyre Bidg., Salt Lake City, Utah. jung0-1me | PALM RESTAURANT Restaurant, 610 Daval street, is one of the city’s ‘most eee eating places. It offers ec This | the management of Mrs. Nora nish and American cooking. establishment is now under Bethancourt. Hot Souse is serv- TEACHERS WANTED — Enroll: eq every Saturday and ‘Conch immdiately. Positions open im’ Chowder is on every day’s menu, Subseribe ta The Citizen—20e RUSSELE W. RAINE, WANTED—Two thousand pounds CRAWFISH at once, SPENCER LOBSTER CO., 816 Caroline street. jly2t-twkx | | THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. street, Miami, Florida. Low Summer rates. ju'y7-lmo FOR SALE |OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Five bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. may9-tf MONROE THEATER Grace —— Grant WHEN You . ‘ARE IN LOVE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-200; Night: 15-25¢ HOLTSBERG'S) REMNANT SALE MONDAY MORNING 4 tables with Remnants || of all kinds—Silks, Broad- cloths, Prints, Muslins, Dimities, all at once price 10e each remnant | Be On Time, 8:30 a. m. OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE MONDAY Winnie May Droses, = ao on sale $1.00 Lace Dresses, on » vale = Pepnerell Pillow Tubing, — ' 25e, for _... Bib Uniforms, all sizes + up oe per yard ....... Terry Cloth Beach ‘Robes, on $1.00 style, Lindl ae per yard Middy Blouses with $2.50, on sale . $1.98 Silk Spreads, regular “Gone With The Wind” Dresses, fast color, on sale | E i 52, at - sale OF POWDER PUFF MUSLIN AT %-PRICE sizes $3.75, on sale . $2.98 white, on sale at $1.98 up to 20, on sale color . Giels, 2 to 12, at ~ y, pair | ' | | ASE A 2. Ts School Skirts, amet 39¢, at . 2c i new 50c for 39 Boys’ Fruit-of. -the- ey Pa- jamas, 6 to 18, on sale $1.00 Extra size Step-Ins and Bloom- ers, size 30, at ... 50 Children's Phoenix Socks with Lastex 25 New shipment Van ‘Raalte Stripe Night Gowns . $1.98 Van Raalte Step-Ins, all sizes, at - $1.00 Hip-length Petticoats. $1.00 nye taavenninscnedncer © at Sde Curtain Drapery, on sale, 28e Silk Pajamas, new “i $1.00 Navy Bive Linen for Girls’ Italian Bed Spreads, regular Bates Heavy Cannon Towels, all New shipment Scarlet O'Hara Extra size Silk Night “re Knee-length Silk rita Mickey-Mouse Panties | 10 ddz, Embroidered Curtains, Boys’ Longies, $1.98 grade, on sale $1.50 enemas | SPECIAL REDUCTIONS); on ALL SHOES in the store. Buy now and Save! One case extra quality Printed Batiste, 20c and |) 25 value, per yard— Meiague 120 N. W. 2nd Ave. Miami f —HEAR— JUDGE W. RALEIGH PETTEWAY —at the— —THE FIRST— BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday (tomertow) Knights of Pythias and Pythians invited guests |ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Key West's Only Complete MONDAY SALE Extra quality Cord Laces, _36 inch wide, all shades, regular price 50c to 75e yard, Monday price, per yard— 15¢ 25 pieces Printed Flaxona, Dimities and Voiles, reduced to per yard— 10 Flowered Curtein Marquisette and Scrim, redaeed to per yard— 9e One table of Figured Silks and Satins, values up to $1.00 yard, reduced to per ES, sizes 14 to 40, reduced, $1.39 Children’s Printed School Dresses, each-— 75e Printed. Dimities and Fiaxons, hotter grade, redaced, 19¢ arc ae SATURDAY AND MONDAY Ladies’ Pastel Sendals, $1.98 values, reduced to pair— $1.00 One lot of Deessy Shoes, Pumps Oxfords, rvedueed to SPECIAL * FEDUCTIONS on extra fine quality Shoes, odds and ends on hand, ang Sandals, all colors, svecial, pair— e Loan Consult us about PLANS for building —YOUR NEW HOME OR APARTMENT— We can FINANCE if for you. Come in and talk it over Brett-Williams, i. 425 Duval Street REAL ESTATE and Key West