The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 21, 1938, Page 4

“, Phe Story So Far: Judith Good- #e marries self-made Reuben Oliver for his money, only to discover he is bankrupt. Twtns are born. Then red-headed Cissy Rogers, who loves Reuben and is out to get him, finds a job for him in @ lumber camp managed by Gary Brent—the man. Judith loves. Gary insis} t Judith get a divorce; Yehing krtthat Bebo is going to, marry. Cissy. Also, be discharges Reuben Jor disobeying orders. There js ¢ show-down be- tween husb ‘a wife, and theitlold fEuqybyppls out again. v? - Chapter 41 ‘Off Your Pedestal’ DID aot fell the pines be- cause—” “You wanted to cheapen Gary before Galbreath,” ause,” in deadly level tones, “hose trees were unsound. Blighted to the heart.” “You expect me to believe that?” “You must believe either Brent or me. Suit yourself.” ' “Gary didn’t know that.” It was a statement, not 4 question. “He knew. He saw a chance to cover one of his blunders by a quick cash sale.” “I don’t believe you.” “I didn’t expect you to.” They glared masked eyes, Neither tried to penetrate the ‘Was the resp: ludith asked co! “Strictly speaking, timber, ready, : slightest weight io have used for a dormitory—a place where little child: believing they're safe. nor But that at the : a# :efortunates of no great enineae $08 ee seiety, perhaps, but—”” She made a gesture. She didn’t} G: want to hear. ~~Reuben continued, as though to himself, “My only home for 12 aretha an orphan asylum: It a have been a poor return—” “You preferred to be driven off the only decent job you've held since I married you, like,”—it gave her pleasure to hurt him, he want- ed to marry Cissy— “like a mad left the fireplace, came to- wards her slowly, “You allowed Brent to talk to you about me? ‘ou believe?” Instinctively she got to her feet.” “Why shouldn't I believe? Hasn’t your every agtion since I’ u—?" His laughter, sardonic, might have fron . “You're right! $ Dieu || on it for railroad tare—Telegraph to Gran — Drive down to Casper Street for the babies’ woollies—it would be cold at home now—She was going home—going home— Everything else was swallowed up in the miracle of that — Going home— | It was early twilight when Ju- dith at the wheel of Jeff Snow’s old car, pulled out of Camp site Number 2, She felt like a fugitive from justice. If Reuben followed —If he tried to stop her— Every sound on the road, every trailing car set her pulses jumping. Let Reuben come! Let a million Reubens come! She was going home! Breaking up the mean little home in Casper Street should have been a delight, but after she had put the twins to bed u. the tiny slope-roofed back bedroom, Judith was shocked to feel a dull ta of pain coming alive within er, Everything was just the same. The low smothering ceilings. Wall- paper ugly and depressing. The old bath tub was just as streaked, leaky, hopelfss and yet the small, cluttered place was oddly home- like and filled with ghosts. Ghosts who were at cnce happy and sadly reproachful: “This was home— you deserted it—” Old memories came straggling back. 'Phéir arrival here. The ket of food with the red cheeked San Luis Potosi in Mexico, eneral Sax ; ping gi! I top—The. thy laushed, woh eried alny 's rug—. ghts aliead: Goi: Not.a word to Gran of he. real stateof affairs betwe and ‘Réuben—not thtildelay was no longer porsible—Not a word about lome— ary— Gary! His name started a tu- mult—not entirely pure bliss to- night—tinged by doubt and per- plexity. Reube.. had lied about Gi Ye was jealous, defeated and ‘ret—Reuben did not lie easily. “A lie or a mistake, a lie or a mistake!” The question swung like a pendulum against her brain. Through all the years she had seen: Gary without a-flaw. Why was her faith wavering now? “Tt isn’t wavering,” she assured herself fiercely, “Ti isn't.” ; Ibeouldn’t be. Shc had to believe in Gary now as she believed in God. He was all she had. left.in a ‘Yyivnome, husband, chil- reminded herself and. REPAY ia hour ago he ba dren—” hasty arrange- furniture with | she tried to get closed her eyes id yes- | THE GLOBE (Opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily agree with those of The Citi- zen). POSSCOSCHESSOSSEOSSSSESOHOCEO FRENCH-ITALO ARMS | France and Italy, at odds over the Spanish war, yesterday began beating their chests at each other. Significant Italian army strength near the borders of French Tu- nisia in Italian Libya. was parad- ed. But in the waters off Tu- nisia, France responded with an- choring 25 cruisers and destroy- ers combined with the French air forces for a powerful show of might. Germany, too, began moving troops toward its fron- tiers yesterday. However, it seems a little early yet for any hostilities. The nations are man- euvering very carefully for what-, ever is ahead. MEXICANS FIGHTING Under the spread of the Mon- |roe Doctrine yesterday there were further developments. President Lazaro Cardenas, who went on a i State of In- edil-., official gun and tween Cedillos forces. Planes Cedillo Lap, pico-San Liis railroad. Naziism | came in for bitter comment by - Brazil’s President Getulio Vargas, | when, he accused Germany of in- citing the this-time “green shirt” revolt, and asked for speedy trials | of the ringleaders in the recent! uprising. | SUITOR HITLER F | A few months ago Austria was! a free country. Then, Princess | gaged to marry Archduke Otto of | Austria. lussed Austria. was announced that Princess| Maria has a new beau, Paper-| | hanger-dictator Adolf Hitler. Yesterday, it) NO SPRING FARM JOBS | |Senate proposed adding $175,- | | 000,000 to.the relief fund because | lof the emergency in certain sec-| | tions of the country, notably Chi-! A subcommittee of the U. S.|, Social Calendar SATURDAY— First Danee of Series to Choose Miss Key West. for Highway. Celebration. 9:30 P. M} bana-Madrid. : ae SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P. M. Art Center Park. MONDAY— Meeting, Boy Seouts, Troop 5, 7:30 P. M. Wesley Commun- ity House. THURSDAY— Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 P.M. St. Paul’s Church An- nex. Lions.Club Supper. 6:30 P. M. Stone Church Annex. Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 7:30 P. M. Bayview Park. Meeting, Sea Scouts Ship. 7:30 P. M. Knights of Pythias Hall. bite . WR FRIDAY— * “Ruth’s. Night” of ter No,-21, O.E.SS Scottish Rite Hall.¥ ieeting, Boy Scouts,. Troop: 52: 7 P.M. Rear of Clinic. rn. Chap- * 8 P.M. fe Meeting, Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 7:30 P. M. Golden Eagle Hall. Announcement of Marriage Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Valdez, 427 Amelia street, was the scene of a wedding ceremony Miss Celina, became the bride of Amado Machin. | - Surrounded by members of the Maria Emmanuel, daughter of) tamilies-and friends, the bride esl |Ttaly’s puppet, was just about en-| tended by Miss Hilda Cabrera and | the groom atended by Rogelio Then Germany ansch-| Valdez, the ceremony was, read: by Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Jus- tice of the Peace. Following the ceremony a de-| lightful reception was held, which was atended by numerous friends of the bridal pair. ; Mary Pelton Engaged To Leo Haskins CLASSIFIED COLUMN weccccccceccccocccsoooce ! Advertisements under this head ‘will be inserted: in. The Citizen at the: rate ef. le a. word: for each in- jsertion, ‘ut the minimum for the {first insertion im every instante is 25e. Payment fur classified adver- ij tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger jaecounts may have their advertise- ments charged. | Advertisers should give their | street address as well as their tele- {phone number if they desire ré- | sets, { MISCELLANEOUS. | ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT to have your furniture re-uphol- | stered, Mattresses and Pillows | renovated, Studio Couches, In- « ner Springs and Boat Cushions. | Guaranteed work. Tropical Mattress Company, 725 Duval street. may19-3tx i FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Large airy rooms at seaside, bathing: facilities. In- quire 407 South street. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938. apr25-tt| | DAY NURSERY ‘SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSI)*a1400 | Pine street—“Free, From | ry Hours—For Mothers: Chik oF Nos ! dren cared for by the ehourVor! day. ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 'N. E. 4th St. MIAMI, FLORIDA,.LOW SUM- | MER RATES. Hot water in every room. | | | ‘REAL ESTATE — Conservative, | practical advice. .37 years’ ex- perience on Florida Keys. E. R. Lowe, Registered Broker. ; Tavernier, Florida. P. O. No, ; 2. aprl2-tf i MISCELLANEOUS ‘LONG DISTANCE MOVING—| | Padded; insured, licensed. Vans. FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO., 251 S, W. Ist. St, | Miami, Fla, apr29-tf apr21-tf | last evening when their daughter, | REAL ESTATE | BETWEEN JAP Chinese wait in im- f-.~: pro air - raid [ dugout for next: at- tae FOR SALE } ha SPRINGIN’ IN THE RAIN .. . Al- ready soaked by steady downpour, athletes in classic Penn Relays didn't relish splash after each hur- dle of 3,000-meter steeplechase, won by Deckard of Indiana. THIRD PARTY BORN aa productive job for — sive Party Gov. LaFollette of. UNE) PLEASE NOTE .. . Fashion es CUBA WILL BE i ! “nila Waller cewbuicts tial CORNTER-LOR, Sorioo Toor cor. SUONE CHURCH = | | | -winllam Felton announces the 3 gpeivoa%, | jeago. Qut there on the open) gement of his daughter, Mary.| Sth and Staple Awenue. | prairies, there is usually a de- | Sizabeth toleoM ins, son Apply Box D, The Citizen. | |mand for fruit pickers and’ farm of Mrs. ‘Sarah, ‘Haskink nov2-tf | jhands, but this year it is at a/°" the wedding will take lace in ! LEEDS; Eng.—No water being} ‘available in the house, a minis- iter of this city baptized the sick | ‘infant ef Mrs..Robert Parton with Shut out a; vision of, led hair, robe tied Te ART I 5 AT ee AL A ait PI elles VE ¥ SEN RE APO Gy fue “itt 5 “Fudiihestad earing. She sad have it. OVER HIGHWA ing minimum, Secretary Perkins of | . saw too—-not the same cour- 1 who had the murk ig a re eset aie than — “public eamagly gu 7 fEe F, it EFL ee and city council in the interests of the exhibit. Mr. Miller said that the assess- ments had been worked out on a basis of 10 cents per capita and the assessments for both the city herself |the Department of the Interior | pointed out. Last year’s crop in} the middle west was a bumper} one. | | yippee Miami has experienced bookie raids before, and gambling houses, in Florida cities, with Key West no exception, have been shut! down from time to time, either from political reasons or when a protest becomes strong. Bookie houses are all closed down now, | due to Coral Gables judge Philip} | Paine’s vocal stress on their op~/ eration. But the big question ficers keep | question y time by | may be answered at i who pur- -the Miami ickets, lita tick- ling setup | Miami the ; x t. Sheriff | D. C. Coleman gave orders.to his} | deputies to close down bookie! i } joints and then left town. As this jeft this morning after a vacation | wIDOWER—unincumbered, gen- | column has said before, it does not believe that anything perm-| case until opposition stronger than Judge Paine’s is brought in- to the field. That opposition is reluctant to declare itself. i RECALL FRONT QUIET Much-sought-after Miami Com- missioner Ralph B. Ferguson de- cided to leave town, too, yester- day. The pressure was too strong in his home town. Mayor Robert R. Williams is seeking his vote to oast City Clerk Frank Kelly from office. Williams made the state- ment that Ferguson was threat- ened by the Florida Power and pany's' electric rate out of court, and, resulted in a recall move- ment against the Mayor and Com- missioners. The recall paves the , way later for a vote of the peo- ‘ple on what will be impeachment charges. R. S. Miller, of the Florida Na- and county amounted to $1,335.40! tional Exhibit at the New York’ each, and he felt that the entire World’s Fair of 1939, left over the idea would be given proper con- highway yesterday for the offices sideration and the possibility of om~> in DeLand, Fla., having appeared | the assessments being met was before the county commissioners geod. ‘ tba Keys anent will be accomplished in the! who will visit: for a while at the the near-future. | eeccecareencoscoasesocen PERSONAL MENTION | eeeeeccercccescceooosose | Lieutenant Wm, Klaus, U. S.; N., officer in charge of the naval! station, returned last rfight from: Miami, accompaied by Mrs.} Klaus. They left yesterday morn- | ing for Miami where the lieuten-} |ant gave the regular instruction ; —— in communication to a class of naval reservists. } seocierencne i Joe Russell returned to the city / yesterday over the highway from } sheets, 75c. The Artman Press.) ~——~~~—--~~ Miami where he yesterday morn- ; ing landed from the Steamship Florida from Havana. Mr. Rus-! sell started to make an extended | visit of about five weeks, but was taken ill in Havana and decided to return. re Mrs. Albert L. Barker and dren Bebe and who. visiting Mrs. Barker’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Domenech, of two weeks, accompanied by her sister, Miss Alice Domenech, Barker homa in Louisville, Ky. STILL OWED ON DEBT LONDON. — George Robertson of this city summoned to court by a money lender, said he had} borrowed $50, paid $66, and stil) owed $70 on the debt. Prospect of huge Winter wheat | cro. has depressing effect on} wheat price in North America. TIMELY JOTTINGS. FROM & oj meena | PLAT TOP-GAS RANGE and Ice Box, like new. Sacrifice. 827, Duval street. may9-2tx FOR SALE—14-foot Sail Boat. 1310. Johnson Street. may20-3t TWELVE COTTON MATRESS- ES, like new, $2.50 each, cash; one 3-foot 3-inch Inner-Spring, $10; one Studio Couch at a bar- gain. 725 Duval street. may20-2tx SECOND: SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman. Press. may19-tf TYPEWRITING PAPER — 5600 may19-tf PERSONAL CARDS—100. printed cards, $1.25." The , Artman Press. OLD .PAPERS FOR ree buridles for 5e. may19-tf HELP WANTED tile, desires occupation with permanent hotel or institution within Key West to Palm Beach , area. Graduate, Eastman Na- tional Business College, Pough- keepsie, N. Y., also of Carpen- ter and Plumbing vocational schools of Philadelphia. Gen- eral handy man and have plen- ty of tools for ordinary repairs. Member of L0.0.F. Lodge, No. 290, Paoli, Pa. Unquestionable references, personal and bank, also furnish bond if desired. Salary Five dollars week, room and board and parking space for small Ford delivery truck. Salary not so much considera- tion as agreeable surroundings. PO. Bor 465, Key West. may21-2tx Subscribe to The Citizen—20e weekly. (You Have A Warm Welcome To" These Services) | mayl ptt) Officers for the year for the First. Methodist (Stone) Church; | corner of Simonton and Eaton! streets, announced at the recent Methodist conference, are as fol-' lows: | Trustees: Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Edward Strunk, Charles E. Smith, Gerald Saunders, Edward Johnson, Allen E. Curry, Milton Grillon, i Stewards: Allen E. Curry, Charles Ketchum, Gerald Saun-! ders, Darnell Carey, Mrs. Minnie H. Robinson, Mrs. Lucille Rich- ardson, Charles E. Smith, Robert beer: New coinage issue in Domini- can. Republic replaces U.S. cur- rency but keeps valuation. Brady, E. S. Walden, George Mixon. Missionary’ Committee: Mrs. Charles H. Ketcham, Mrs. Hazel Kemp. Golden Cross Committee Chair- mna: Mrs. Katherine Sweeting. Spiritual and financial reports have been advancing. Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Cuba will resume her regular run between this port and Havana June 9, Agent John Cos- tar announced today. She will resume her regular sailings out of Port Tampa June 8, and will arrive at Key West, as usual, on the following day. Repairs to the ship have taken longer than the company at first announced, Big Soviet parade reveals ad- vances in war equipment; Stulin reviews a million marchers, < Fd hhh hd dh hed Ahhh ddd A hod had did hdd ff nd A Jitney-- To' Advertise Your Home Town” FRESH OFF THE PRESS! A NEW BATCH OF WINDOW STICKERS Printed in two colors on yellow paper —. gummed one side. ON SALE NOW Two For Five Cents The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BLDG. Odd hdd did ddd di dadddddaedatidadid ddd TELEPHONE 51 ope N : N 5 . NE ‘ * 4 iN) Ni : : ' # 7 # #