The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 7, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TUESDAY, [UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED SEPTEMBER 7, 1937. ‘PERSONAL MENTION | \ eeccccccccccosoooconcece | | Attorney B. A. Riley, of Mi- : | \ | | CLASSIFIED COLUMN jami, was an arrival on the plane ‘this morning from Miami and| |plans to remain for a brief stay | : : ! lon business. | | Advertisements under this head| j = wil! be inserted in The Citizen at) HARRY LACHMAN, COLUMBIA DIRECTOR, HAS HAD A VARIED CAREDD AS. NEWIBON AAI 2 Tov. Marte, POTOGRAPHER, fi “He’s old enough to be your father,” said Neill. Chapter One Lovers Quarrel Over A ‘Crook’ HIE two were walking fast up Charles street] 4 in Baltimore, not looking where they were go- ing. It was the hour when the better shops closed, and everybody was bound homeward. Many people turned their heads to glance after the good-looking pair; the young man, tall, broad-shouldered, with curly black hair and a notable look of resolution in his dark eyes; the girl, tall also for her sex, brown-haired, peach- skinned, with that special quality of beauty that makes a man feel helpless. They were quarreling. ments have been made. I can’t get | out of it now.” Neill was filled with an intoler- able sense of ape “Well, the nell with it then,” he muttered. something that I'll be sorry for.” “Tm not keeping you.” had taken 20 steps, Neill looked longingly over his shoulder. But Janet was still marching ahead, kept on. A second after he had looked, Janet looked over her shoulder, all ready to run to meet him, but-Neill was looking ahead then and she kept on. Neither coming. This little party was got | up for me and all the arrange- | They parted abruptly. Before he ! Miss Agnes Walker was a pas- |plane going to Miami where she jwill iste with relatives friends. “Td better leave you before I say | Joe Mondul, who was relati jing passenger jmorning. on the plane this eyes front, and he scowled and | Annie B. Cale was an ar- jrival this morning on the plane and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank, }trom senger yesterday afternoon on the and | | visiting with his parents and other! es in Miami, was a return-| | Congressman Bobbins has bought | hisself a new telescope t’ be used in scannin’ th’ political horizon. ; the rate of 1c a word for each in-| )Sertion, but the minimum for the, ‘first insertion in every instance is! 25e. | Advert s should give their | street ad¢ well as their tele- ®phone number if they desire re- | sulte. | Payment for classified adver-) | tisements is invariably in advance, | but regular advert'se th ledger | | account y have their advertise- | | ments charged. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an| utostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for; TaRTO?, DODTRAIT pamTER, Fat ‘ eYOAN PERRYS 70 BOSTON BULL DOG wAS LOST DURING TWE Fit MNS OF ° a THE DEVIL 1S DRIVING, WE tS FOUWD ALMOST AT ONCE BECAUSE OF HIS MANICURED 46D RECOEWED Paw wanes fA FRANK ¢. WILSON, « cacee| OF THE AMAERST AUSOURS, GAPE 4 Command DexrODmANCE BEFORE THE MOBLITY OF THE £USTRIN GOUT jher pai jem and other An’ it looks like th’ Chinese Wall's | it. “He's not!” retorted Janet. “He’s only 39!” no stronger than its weakest chink. | | ym “That’s what he says! co would look again. ‘Everybody Knows Fanning’ FOR RENT “You're just being hateful.” “You know nothing about this man.” “What does a girl know about any of the men she goes around with? He’s an amusing com- or That’s all that concerns vou mean he spends his money. ar ee 's a nasty thing to say!” “I believe he’s a crook.” “You have no reason to say such a thing. You're only jealous!” “Jealous! Of that!’ If that’s what | you want. “J don’t “want? him!” “I say he’s a crook! I can trust my hunches i: in such matters. That's my business.” “You have never seen him!” “I'm judging just by what you have told me about him.” “You're jealous!” she said again. “I’m not jealous; I'm sore!” Janet laughed angrily. “What's the difference?” “Plenty of difference. I’m not the fugu type. You and I can’t be wether much. Well, I don’t expect you to sit home nights when I'm not here. I've always encouraged ‘ou to have a good time, and you Enow itt” x “Then what are you fussing about?” “This guy Prescott Fanning sticks in my crop. He's not one of us. He’s too old for you; he spends too much money; he’s too slick!” “Oh, for heaven’s sake! People |». are always warning me against Prescott as if I were a school girl! I can take care of myself.” “Somebody else has warned you?” he asked quickly. “He had no more to go on than you have.” “Who was it?” “A lawyer here named Horace Kettering. A friend of my father's.” “What did he say?” “Very much the same that you have said. When I pinned him down, he hadn't anything definite | ainst Prescott.” Anyhow, I sh would en to father’ Janet did not answer. ‘Put Yourself In My Place’ RESENTLY Neill said gioomily: “Why do we have to quarrel?” She looked away. She was soft- ened, but she wouldn't let him see it. “You started it “I'm sorry for some of the th: I said... . But you x adm that I've got reason to feel Try to put x ... Yesterday I n tT of the y id think you | tend of your | ton to repo! ne on the down to Wa my chief slapped CHANGE NIGHTS FOR REHEARSAL Rehearsal West I been ch Thursda jald Bromley, on January first. ‘Son, you've earned a vacation,’ he said. ‘Take a week off and enjoy yourself. Go some place where you're not known, and lie low, because this Rosazza guy has powerful friends who will be looking for you.’ “So i came over to Baltimore to be with you. Riding the crest of the wave! Why, I haven’t had a whole week at a time with you in two years. Gosh! Was I happy? And ‘what did I find? That you had gone and got youx head turned by this old guy, Fanning! Is it any wonder I’m sore?” “Don’t be absurd!” said Janet with fresh anger. “He isn’t old, and Thaven’t got my head turned!” “Don’t you like me any more?” he asked acnesg “Oh, I suppose I do. But when you make me angry, how can I feel it? What kind of a life would we have together if we got mar- ried and you flew off the handle | every time I spoke to another man?” “T don’t fly off the handle every time. It’s only Fanning. He's a crook!” “He isn’t a crook! And I'm not going to let anybody talk to me like that! I left a good home and went to work and supported my- self on my earnings so that I could be free and independent. If my Pnvno wish me to be on my own, | mM not going to let you dictate to} | Neil! looked at her sad “We mustn't quarrel,” he said low-voiced. “Our time together is so short.” “IT don’t want to quarrel, ” she said, lowering her head, “but you | won't let me call my soul my own. “I love you,”*he said “That's not the right way to | show it.” “Look,” he said, “let's be quiet | and sensible. Tell me more about | Fanning. Who are h $ “He knows eve! is most intimate f, the manager of -Calvert.” bedy can be friends with |a hotel manager. Cee: ew evening her?” returned t and promised to give me a district || Se strode back down Charles street with a burning coal at the pit of his stomach. The one thing clear to him was that he must immediately make good his words that Prescott Fanning was a crook. Where could he find out something about him? Neill was not well acquainted in Baltimore. Janet had let fall two names. The first was Horace Kettering. Neill turned into the first. drug store he came to and looked up the tele- phone number of Kettering’s of- fice. He was too late: They told him that Mr. Kettering had left for the day. Neill then called up his house in the suburb of Guild- ford but with no better luck. Mr. Kettering was not expected home to dinner. The other man Janet had men- tioned was the manager of a well known hotel. Not difficult to get hold of him, Neill entered the marble-lined lobby of the Cecil- Calvert and asked at the desk for Mr. Bromley. “He's in the bar if you don't mind stepping in there,” said the clerk. Neill didn’t mind. It was easy to pick out Mr. Bromley where he stood in the bar with a group of friends, because with his immacu- late grooming and his air of fellowship he looked like nothing in the world but a hotel manager. It occurred to Neill that he had better conceal his hand in this matter, so he ordered a drink and watched his opportunity. Presently Mr. Bromley strolled jaway from his friends, As he came nodded to him shion. (said Bromley. by, , Neill friendly fa: “Hello,” ow , ou? “Walter Patton is the name. I ina “Dp I | have stopped here before a couple of times, but I suppose you see so many fa you can’t remember them al aid Bromley. ve one with me?” having had a verse to increas- ttle. They drank, the ice, F Do you naman called Prescott Fan- ire. Everybody knows Fan- rt of fellow is he?” ll-round sport, swell- it like an at lete free with h yi a general poner ‘Have you ever i: Stigated “Wasn't any. —— ,to. He hasn't of yours.” od, man, a mere ac- ike 10,000 others.” by Holbert F Neill nds a strange litte man whe knows Fanning, tomerrew. emer} Miss Allene Speer, of Shreve- ‘port, La., and Hayes Panky, of| {Little Rock, Ark., were arrivals lover the highway this week and are guests at the home of Mrs. Thelma Speey 806 Fleming | street. | | | Willard Russell and Max Marks, iof Miami, were arrivals over the highway Sunday evening for a ! brie with relatives and | friends. | | T. Jenkins Curry, of Key Largo, who arrived several days ago to jattend to some business on Rule |Day, which was yesterday, left jon the Florida Motor Lines bus jthis morning for his home. Mrs. Lurline McNeil was a pas- senger on the bus this morning going to Miami for an extended stay After spending a while with jrelatives and friends. Miss Faye Adams, daughter of jMr. and Mrs. A. Maitland Adams, jleft on the bus this morning for Miami where she will entrain for Alabama to resume her studies at |the State University. ; Lieutenant Colonel L. G. Jones, vice president of the Florida | Milita Academy at St. Peters- j burg, was an arrival at Key West jyesterday en route to Havana where he will meet a numbr of students and escort them back to St. Petersburg. r. and Mrs. Eduardo H. Gato, ughter Miss Edna, left Sun- Boston, Massachusetts, sre they will spend a while with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Hyde. Ernest Cook and four children, \Ida May, Joseph, Willard and May L., who have been in Tampa jfor a number of years, arrived on jthe Steamship Cuba yesterday | morning and “Mr. Cook told The | Citizen that he plans to make his home in Key West in the future | } } {Myron Russell, pilot of Key Wesi bar, who left last week for i Jacksonville, via Tampa, returned jon the Cuba yesterday morning from Tampa, accompanied by his ighter Miss Wilma Russell, who spemling, a while with rel- |. Frank Gato left on the Cuba yesterday morning for Havana jwhere he will spend about one jmonth with relatives and friends. tlizabeth Ayala, daughter r. and Mrs. A. F. Ayala, left day afternoon for ni en route to Tallahassee where she has accepted a position in the office of the registrar of Florida State College for Women. 666 COLDS maiARIA Liguid - Tablets first day in 3 days Salvi paar ap _ Headeche 30 minstes, , MONROE THEATER | THE MARKED WOMAN i } | ' | ‘ als a THE COUNTERFEIT LADY | Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25 | relatives. | | | TOOTHPICK TOPICS By C. G. FLINT le oa e of my Key West who have heard of a “New Eng- land conscience” might like a de- finition. The dictionary says that | | conscience “a sense of right” and the New England brand is that plus the strength of wi'l to live up| to it. This is the story of a man who lived up to his New England tradition, proving its worth—and his, tho it broke his heart. A young man sat at his desk in the Massachusetts House of Rep- ‘resentatives, fresh from a small- town law office, He was eager to win honors and inspired with his obligation to his constituents. An jold fox among the legislators, no- ,ticing the deal of the new arrival. invited his signature to a bill op- posed to a presidential third term, to be proposed to Congre The oung man read, approved signed the document—which was never acted upon. ! Years after, the man who had set his name on paper as opposed to a third term, was himself Presi- dent of the United States. His ambition had not grown less with the years and prosperity had fol. lowed him in 6ffice. His enemies dug up the signed document, thinking to use it as 9 lever for power. They did not not reckon on the New conseienee of the man in White House. He might have been elected to a third term. He was urged to run; some thought to “draft” him for office. But he had given his carefully considered word on the subject, years ago, and his word was good. His reply to his friends was regarded as mysterious then, but time has made the meaning of it clear, He simply said, “I do not choose to run.” In those words died h ambition, and death took a step closer. Hampstead, N. "Sept. 1, 1927, the H., ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Relatives of the high contract- ing parties, and a few friends yesterday morning at 10 0’clock witnessed the wedding ceremony which united Miss Geraldine Patri- eia Carter and Ralph Car Peace Justice Enriq Es. quinaldo performed the ceremony which was held in the residence of the groom's parents,"“at 1007 Varela street. A Soothing Reward For Itch erers Several are so combised a to mae lemperial Lotion a most trustworthy rew: eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and common iteh. Two sizes, 35, $1.00. Comedy and Short Reel TONIGHT: PRIZE NIGHT BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century ~ HOTEL LEAMINGTON | N. E. Ist STREET at BISCAYNE BOULEVARD Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block From hacia Districts and Amusements Summer Rates Single Room with Bath, $1.50; Until December Double Room with Bath, $2.00 ALFRED SIMONS, Manager EE AT. Hee ee eeccccccccsevoevesccoccs, iends England | | BAKERIES | { \NICELY FURNISHED HOME,| |" electric ice box, tile bath, ete.| | Reasonable, Apply Johnson &! | | Johnson. jly30-tf | I THE MUNRO,.128 N. E. ath) street, Mittmi,: Florida. Low| Summer ratee: aug7-1mo! {— EE = | FOR SALE | BELIEVE IT OR NOT—You can save money by buying at LIT-| TLE CASH GROCERY, 801| Simonton street. | i { Tue-Thu-Sat| PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed, $1.25. The Artman} may19-t! | i i | PAPER — 500! The Artman Press, | may19-tf TYPEW RITING sheets, 75c. SECOND SHEETS—509 ‘or The Artman Pre j ACKSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANDREWS. Manager ENJOY SUMMER COMFORT at this modern, fireprool betel in the beat of dows: town Jacksonville Every room with tub and shower, soft water, ceiling fan, radio, slatted summer - Every with innerspring. mattress aod ceading Renning ice wot on ever How COcKIAN LOUNGE | CONEE $4 DINING AND MEETING ROOMS Rates--Single with Private Bath 78 Rooms $200 - 80 Rooms $2.50 i 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 Semple Rooms with Puvate Bath $400 | | ‘Shght increase for double occupancy OUND H | PA HO bEsOoTO Chananoes Seranndh, Go i LIQUORS—BEER CURRO’S PLACE Duval At Petronia Street PHONE 1!38 Pack Li of All Kind } | i Beer and Wine MALONEY & PEACOCK Bakers of Beker Boy Bread Phone 518 S12 Fleming St./ Cakes and Pastries i / f) RICHARD. DIX PUINTER AND, ons 5 er i ADEMY AWARO SMORTIV ” FOODSTUFFS kept in our all metal ICE REFRIGERATORS are healthful as if they we ice. Our Refrigerators and absolutely airtight. as cool, fresh and re frozen in a cake of are doubly heatproof $20.00 up EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ——Orn Display At—— Thompson Ice PHONE FISH DEMERITT BROS. FISH COMPANY Specializing im Fresh Fish Foot of Front Street Phone 44 Free Delivery Company, Inc. NO. 8 An Index To RELIABLE FOLLOW THE ARKOW! ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! POULTRY If you are tocking for POUTRY or CHICKEN FERTILIZER visit or call Fulford’s Poultry Farm Phone 580 | Debves