The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 10, 1938, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN < TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938. * fhe Story So Far: In love with dashing Gary Brent, Judith Good- oe marries Reuben Oliver for his ‘money—only to discover he ts bankrupt. Twins are born and Reuben loses a menial mining job. Through red-headed Cissy Rogers, who loves him, Reuben gets work in Gary’s lumber camp and foy- sfully sends for Judith. Through @n accident Judith’s tent ts not “put up, and when she arrives -Gary provides @ cabin for her. . Returning from the woods, Reu- «ben finds that Judith has gone to o@ dance with Gary. Jealousy and black rage take possession of him. Chapter 31 ‘Cruel To Do That!’ ACK at Plot 16 Reuben ripped off his necktie, rolled up his sleeves and fell to work as though sued by a million demons. If had labored all day he worked with frenzy now. He drove staples. Put up the ridge pole. Unaided, the canvas. Tied it down. ve to take out that stake— The tent solid at last, Reuben set up the cots. Screwed electric bulbs into sockets. Arranged the outside grill, then, still in the tl of senseless anger, went to finding Hill cabin and over the sts of Alf took blankets, les, his sleeping babies to his own rooftree and put them to bed. oe aghast, “What time is i “About twenty of two.” _ “Mercy! I haven’t been out after nine-thirty for years.” “Careful!” “It’s true—don’t give me any credit for it though. There isn’t any place to go in Fordney’s Gulch except to movies so old the films are torn. They start at seven, so unless one stopped at Lacy’s for ginger pop, one was home and in bed by nine-thirty. I don’t like ginger pop.” They were walking arm in arm, sometimes losing the path in the darkness. Slipping and tripping over loosened stones and tangled undergrowth. Finding the path again. Laughing at their blunder- ing—laughing at nothing. Pine drenched with dew made the night spicy. Above their heads a star shot. adventurous cot- tontai] crossed the road ahead of them in panicky haste. The woods whispered. “Judy,” Gary said struck by a sudden thought, “Remember the night we rode to Reisterstown hunting watermelons?” “And got caught in a terrible storm and you lost your pocket- book!” “With $2 in it, tragedy!” “Good old days, Gary!” They did not speak again until] Social Calendar TUESDAY— !~ Stone Church Service Club|Church was a vocal solo dedicat- | 6 P.M. Church An-} Dinner. nex. Meeting, Division Street School P.-T. A. 3 P. M. School Auditorium. Business Meeting, Junior Wom- an’s Club. 5 P. M. Public Library. Bridge Meeting, Everready Star Club. 4 P.M. Home of Mrs. G. R. Steadman, 324 Elizabeth a aes eS Nag WEDNESDAY— Meeting, Harris School P.-T. A. 3 P. M. Meeting, New Members Troop} 52, Boy Scouts of America. 6 P. M. Rear of Clinic. Last Meeting of Year and In- stallation of Officers, Harris School P.- T. A. 3 P. M. School Auditorium. poe, tal THURSDAY— Charter Delivery Banque’ Lions Club. 6:30 P. M. Stone Church Annex. Meeting, ‘Stephen.’ ‘R.: Mallory Chapter, U.D.C. 4 P.M. Home of Mrs.) JioW. Hattriek. 01) Bayview Music) Hour. y Macine Hospital » v Rotary’ Club Luncheons: 12:46 School Auditorium. ' ; CHURCH PROGRAM (WAS MUCH ENJOYED Among the numbers on the program rendered Sunday morn- ling at the First Congregational ed to mother, sung by Mrs. Julia Russell, and which was greatly enjoyed by those assembled on | the occasion. { Mrs. Russell, who had been a member of the choir for many years and who has endeared her- |self to the many attendants at this house of worship, responded jto the call despite the fact that ;she has been inactive for some | time in musical church circle, and ther appearance Sunday morning {filled the hearts of the members lof the congregation with great joy. The worshippers were ex- ‘ceedingly delighted to hear her {sing again. ‘Complete Plans |For Dance | | Arrangements are practically boat complete for the “Unlucky Thir- | teen” dance sponsored by the {Key West Junior Chamber of ' Commerce and to be given at Ha; bana-Madrid Club next Friday jevening, May 13th, starting at, 10 :maniofthe dance and reports that tiecket:; sales are encouraging— {though there are plenty on hand P. Mi Sti Paws ae Ans 'for:those desiring them. nex both i Folk Games. 7:30 P. M. Stone phoned into the club. Special en-! Church Annex. Meeting, Music Club. 7:30 P. M. Bayview Park. ing, Monroe County High School Alumni Association. 8 P. M. High School Audi- torium. — FRIDAY— Meeting, Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 4 P. M. Home of Mrs. Eva Warner. Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 52. 7 P.M. Rear of Clinic. Reservations for tables may be \tertainment will be provided for this occasion In the farm of a j special Floor Show and other en- tertainment. The club is closed j until Friday for remodeling and ‘decoration, and will reopen ‘pecially for this “Unlucky Th | teenth” dance. Proceeds vf ihis dance will be turned into a special entertain- ment fund to be used on the oc- ‘casion of the visit of members of state-wide Junior following the state convention to Junior Chamber of Commerce’s pe held in Miami, June 2 to 4. WARREN SMITH TO HEAD CELEBRATION (Continued from Page One) coming from farthest point, using ,least gas, beauty contest in va- | rious cities with trip to Key West as prize, ete. (8) Housing to be solved by persuading steamship companies to tie up ships at 16cal docks for | three-day celebrations to use cab- ; ins, dining rooms and dance halls. Housing in National Guard or Army tents. (9) Expense of celebration to be about $7,000, and a great deal of it to be paid through self-liqui- dating attractions, programs, souvenir editions, dances, athletic events, etc., which the thousands of persons here at the time will undoubtedly attend. | Paul Marks told of rally and motorcade Dade county Key West_ ers are planning July 1-2. He was appointed chairman in charge “| pf the Key Wester celebration. Following are the committees ‘appointed to date: Invitation: Charles Taylor, W. |W. Demeritt, W, V. Little, R. B. Boyden, Charles Ketchum, En- rique Esquinaldo, C. G. Hicks. Publicity: L. P. Artman, Sr., Earl Adams, S. C. Singleton, Sr., Dan Navarro, Bill Lee, L. P. Art- mna, Jr. | “Concession Committee: ; Doughtry, W. H. Monsalvatge, {olelock.. Anibal Armayor is.chair-' 5; [add, Joe Pearlman, Frank | ; Fleitas. ¥DAEULOHE | Housing CommitteéyHugh Wil- !liams, Howard {Singleton, Jr., W. J Cc. Symonette, R. Delgado. Restaurant and Facilities Com- mittee: Charles Ketchum, Roy |Roberts, Charles Perez. | Transportation Committee: Dan Navarro, Arthur Mulberg, Frank Bentley, B. C. Moreno, W. M. Arnold, Karl Thompson. | Parking: Police Chief Ivan El- wood, Captain Camero, Police Force. Safety: Fire Chief Harry Bak- er, Otto Kirchheiner, Roy Ham- “Jay-Cees” lin, Leroy Torres, Victor Larsen, | Sheppard. | Paul Mesa. | Auditing: E. A. Ramsey, Ross . | eld lee PERSONAL MENTION eveqeccorccccccccccocese| Mrs. Gladys Roberts, supervisor in Key West of the State Welfare Board unit, left this afternoon by bus for Miami and will there con- tinue to Fort Pierce, to attend a meeting of District 10 officials to- morrow morning. County Commissioner Norberg | Thompson left over the highway |yesterday for Miami, and will; this evening from that port take | passage on the Steamship Flor- ida for Havana and to his pine- | apple farms in the interior of the island. | Manuel Ortage, who was at- tached to the NYA force and as- ‘signed to lighthouse de headquarters, has been for advancement and has _ been |made clerk, stenographer and ltypist, until the close of June, | 1938, Jonathan C who had been | | spending several days in Miami} with Mrs. Cates, who is visiting | there with relatives, returned to} |Key West last evening over the} | highgieay i { the unde’ | eo Se, H Mest ‘icin Partly | d* Wednesday, | 5 Tight ! {to motferate northerly winds. E easel Dr. Wm. R. Warren, Dr. H ic Galey, B. C. Papy, B. M. Dun-} | can. | | Speakers: Judge mez, Rev. Shuler Peele, | Russell, Dr. Wm. R. Warren, J Lancelot Lester, Rev. John Geke- | ler. | Parades: Major J. D. MacMul-, len, Major Wm. V. Albury, J. Del- | gado, Lieut. Wm. Klaus, Arthur Melvin: | | Music: Miss Edna, B. Smith,: Mrs. Eva Warner, George Mills| | depend too much upon others. Do Arthur Go-/j ti ANSWERS TO TEN ies. There is also an indication of considerable means. TEST QUESTIONS, | Below are the answers to test | questions printed on Page 2 Secccccccccccocccccecece| 1. New York Yankees, 1 Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, ' i Virginia and Kentucky. Japan. Mesdames, + Mississippi. Ship machine for anchor. None. Homer Martin, Java. North Dakota, hoisting Seeccccccsvccecveseesees) Today’s Horoscop Seeecccenesaseneseo ee Aoday’s native should be able in execution with powers of re- sources; but there is an indication | of indolence or an inclination to} not allow this to get control of | you, for it is fatal to the proper, operation of your inherent quali-| PROPOSAL Sealed bids will be received ys rsigned up to and*includ. ing Wednesday, May 11, 1938)al 8:00 p. m., for the furnishing Bye City of Key West with one i Electrical Water Pump No. 0, pacity 30 gallons. . The City Council reserves th right to reject any or all bids. By order of the City Council. WALLACE PINDER, City Clerk. may10-1t | Don’t Telephone . . . ‘| WIRE—FREE! i| ED. BERLINER PLUMBER — 1016 Division Street — {Peiisepaasaere a Se } | Send them now! Be prepared for the com- ing of hot weather! . .. Done thoroughly without fading shrinking! or A nnouncin "OUR NEW a LINEN SERVICE Table Linens, Uni- forms of all descrip- tion, Rooming House and Hotel Service! RALPH K. JOHNSON In Charge 4 | I ye NO NAME LODGE}|_ No Name Key i ae || Columbia Laundry Fishing and Charter Boats —and— Wil- j | Cottages and Restaurant | Phone No Name No. 1 | DRY CLEANERS PHONE 57 ; Sawyer, W. T. Doughtry. | White, Alfredo Barroso Clean-Up: A. O’Sweeney, B.| Entertainment: Howard ATTORNEY GENERAL C. Moreno. json, Miss Nellie Louise Russell, LANDIS DIES TODAY; ‘Athletic: Dr. J. C. Sanchez. | Miss Margaret Hernandez, R | Finance: B. D. Trevor, Carl|Joe Tolle, Miss Susan LaKir SUNDAY— | (Continued trom Page One) | Bervaldi, Charles Smith, Miss/O. S. Long, George Lucas, S. Ca- Concert, Key West Hospitality ; prominent in DeLand, for he was|Jleen —_ Williams Fred. Dion, | brera. Band. 4 P. M. Aquarium|the founder and promoter of|Charles Aronovitz, Franklin Al-| | Grand Stand and Grounds: Grounds. many of the most important | bert. eee |B. Cc. Moreno, W. H. Monsalvatge, i \business enterprises in the city.! Executive: W.M. Albury, C. C.) Major J. D. MacMullen, Lieut. | He was secretary and treasurer of Symonette, B. M. Duncan, E. A.| William Klaus. the Volusia County Abstract| Strunk, Charles Taylor, A. B.| Decorations: Miss Minnie Por- “Unlucky 13th” Dance. 9:30} P. M. Habana-Madrid Club. ! | Meeting, Girl Scouts. 4 P. M.| 1205 Division Street. | ca, a | | | | | | | | ? | | | i | | | | Mr. Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners MONROE THEATER Warner Oland—Joan Marsh Charley Chan On Broadway —and— they came out on the summit be- fore the cabin. Every bleat of the saxo- Announcement ness. phones every throb of the drums led to his rage. Judith was there dancing—dancing with Gary. His mind went back to the day in Maryland he had her to marry him. She loved Gary—she had told him so that day. She stil] loved Gary— once he had been sure he was the better man! The dance at the pavilion dif- from any dance Judith had attended. It was as cosmo- as though it were on the of the Suez instead of the of an American forest. There the usual number of men ite flannel trousers and dark The usual number of women w of not too new gowns. re were girls carefully waved, powdered, rouged, with vivid lips and finger nails. Girls whose frocks clung like skin to their figures, There were demure little school ma’ams in comfort- able cottons or prim, serviceable silks. There were cow girls and boys from neighborii dude ranches. There were aes 4 H iit 5 £ fi i Swedes, Germans and. ith the “e bi enjoy. wi Embassy bent — while secinglt: orchestra played a tango. Judith moved gracefully through it. She felt herself coming alive, as a wilted flower freshens after a brief summer shower. Just to again! It mattered not with | whom. To feel young, free, un- troubled. Yesterday, the day be- fore, all the days—with their dull cold and searing heat, were for- gates. It was a fragrant Septem. | 5° night. The music was good. | She was not quite 23. She wanted this hour—just this hour to go on forever— Arm In Arm No until the last note of the last dance had been played| did Judith think of going home. T actually forgot my children,” Judith sighed repentantly, “I needed this night, Gary. I feel re- | m though'I'm about to start | yea over and make a better efit.” She felt courageous, fo. meet and conquer any-; Was it only. this morning | she ~ “ been discouraged, de- ell ride tomorrow, Judy. To- ‘wtally.” TRANSPORTATION © SOSSeeeeereeseeseeeseeee Steamer Arrives Steamship Ar a, of the Standard Fruit and Co, arrive Steamship port 7:30 o'clock this morning trom Philadelphia, consigned to the Porter Dock Co. for supply of fue! oil The ship carried 12 passengers who at once secured conveyances to take them to different points of interest and their sightseeing goons Jap connected | A! | breath was con ‘My Babies! “JT’S still here,” Gary teased, “and the offspring probabiy snoring according to the best rules laid down for snorers.” “Tl feel happier when I see them. Don’t laugh at me, Gary! Just wait until you have children of your own.” _ She took the steps quickly and tiptoed to the sleeping porch, The bunk beds were only faintly out- lined in the blackness. Automati- cally Judith commenced to feel for disarranged coverings; to straighten themn— “I don’t feel them! Switch on the light, Gary! I~” the blood drained from her heart, “They're not here—My babies!” “Don’t be silly!” He turned from the empty beds. From her terri- ble face. “Alf has them inside.” “No I ain't,” Alf shuffled to the porch, “Mist’ Oliver done carried them babies down Piney Way.” Judith reached unsteadily for the porch rail. “Mr. Oliver?” Her lips were stiff. She could not throw off the terror that gripped her like a deadly malady. oe said: “Are you sure, “Ya-assah! Yaas, ma'am, Miss Judy! i tol’ him I’se here to mind them children but he say that’s all right and carried ‘em away.” A few feet from where Judith stood was a chair. She could not reach it. The floor rose and fell about her like an angry sea. Gary pushed the chair close. “Sit down, Judith.” In his heart | he was cursing Judith’s husband. “Ol iver shouldn't frighten you “No. Cruel to do that." Her g@ more evenly now. The world was steadying. “He didn’t mean to frighten me.” She was trying to be fair—“I thought they were kidnapped—” “Shall I get the car and drive you to your plot or shall I bring | Oliver here?” “Tll go, Gary.” Her submission angered him further. “Mist’ Oliver done took all the bags but one.” Alf informed them. As fear subsided, anger—primi- tive, savage—possessed Judith. Reuben had done this thing! Had dared to take her children—her | children! (Copyright, 1938, Blanche Smith Ferguson) Tomerrow: The storm clouds burst trip co o'clock, whe ng York wit! Key West at 1:30 o'clock. New Coxswair this boat, ar Motor Bo would you a few times? Of Marriage |Company, which was founded in | Cleare, Jr. 11885 and in 1903 purchased by | |ter Harris, Mrs. J. Trevor, Miss Reception: Mayor W. M. Al-| Nellie Louise Russell, Mrs. O. S. LIFE BEGINS WITH LOVE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- | ORS : eae 4<{Bert Fish and Cary D. Landis. It bury, County Commission, City | Long, George Spencer. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robe rts | as incorporated by them with: Council, Bridge | of 704 Olivia street announce the marriage of their son Clarence, to| Miss Billie Taylor, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Taylor of Mi- } ami, Florida. The wedding took ! place on Saturday, May 7, in the | Magic City. i a traveling suit of blue shark-| skin with accessories to match.) She wore a corsage of white gar-! denfas. She was attended by Mrs. Horace Averette, aunt of the; groom, She was very attractive in pink crepe with accessories to match. She also wore a corsage of white gardenias. i j | Horace Averette, uncle of the groom acted ias."best (mari! The young couplé; were | entertained | after the ceremony at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Averette, where many‘relatiyes and friends gathered to give best wishes; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts arrived:in the city Sunday and were accom- panied by Mrs. Lillie Tucker, | Clyde Roberts, brother of the/| | groom, and Everett Roberts, who | were guests at the wedding. The young couple will their future home in this city, and are at home to their many friends at 704 Olivia street Harris P-T.A. Holds Final Meet al meeting of the present school year and installation of of ficers for the 1938-39 school year will be held tomorrow at the Har School P.-T.A. meeting make arge atter © is expected last meet PROPOSALS i bids will be r jersigned up t ‘inesday, May m., for the purchase c Gas lamps. t Council r eject any « rder of the City Counci WALLACE PINDE il a capital of $25,000 and has the distinction of owning the only set of abstract books in Volusia coun- ty. In addition Mr. Landis was vice president of the Volusia County Bridge Company of Day tona, a director in the DeLan the Central Florida Railway Com- pany, operating street railways at Dayton, Daytona Beach and Sea Breeze. On January 2, 1913, he organized the East Coast Bank and served as its president, dis- playing great executive and ad- ministrative ability in carrying forward its affairs. The other of- ficers are H. F. Stewart, first vice president; Michael Sholtz, second vice; president, and J. E. D. Graves, cashier. The latter known as one of the most able financiers in this section of the state and gained valuable experi- ence in banking in Bainbridge, Georgia, and Tampa, Florida, be- fore he became associgted with the East Coast Bank, of which he was one of the organizers. Mr. Landis married Sept. 4, 1894, Miss Margaret Weaver, of Cutler, Indiana, a daughter of William H. and Martha Weaver, the former a large farm owner in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Landis had three children, Erskine Wea- ver, Genevieve Elizabeth and William David Since taking up his residence in DeLand Mr. Landis was one of the prominent forces in local democratic politics, having served in 1900 as chairman of the d cratic county committee and hav- ing been otherwise active in pro moting the spread of democratic doctrines and pc Fraternally bh with the Mas past master of d be- chapter: He e B. P. O. Elks and n the Presbyterian Commission, Cu-| {ban Consulate, Melvin Russell, | |Major J..D. MacMullen, Captain !W. L. Johnson, Lieut. William !Klaus, Lieut. John Faigle, Major | W. V. Albury, Captain W. Curry | | “FOOT ODOR” | |Building and Loan Association, ; | Mrs. Roberts was charming in jand was one of the organizers of | YOUR 30c BACK If this 12 hour test does not re-| lieve smelly or sweaty feet over | night. YOUR 30c BACK if it) does not stop “itching toes”. | YOUR 30c BACK if it does not heal older cases of “Athletes | Foot”. 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