The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 1, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DON'T MARRY THE MAN The Characters Kathleen Gregory: red-haired member of the Gregory clan, goes West incognito to get a right-of- way from MacDonald for The Golden Girl mine. Donald MacDonald: young owner of the rival mine, .The Stubborn Boy, instantly quarrels with Kathleen. Bridget: Kathleen’s companion, Yesterday: Kathleen learns that Old Balmy, a Gregory shift boss, is the only one in Neutrality who disregards the feud between the Gregorys and MacDonalds, Chapter Nine Into The Mine rite was standing before The Gregory House, talking to a large, sandy-haired man whom Kathleen disliked instantly. “Mr. Kit-Smyth, superintendent of the Gregory mine,” Bridget said in presenting him. “I've been talk- ing to him about renting the old Gregory place. It seems that’s the only house available, furrtished or unfurnished.” “I believe I'll be able to inter- cede with the owners,” explained Kit-Smyth, smiling at Kathleen. “They've allowed me to rent it, before.” Kathleen controlled her eye- brows which sought to shoot up.in surprise at a Gregory renting any personal possession, regardless: of how little they cared for it. “Of course we couldn’t pay the . seventy-five a month, previously paid,” Bridget continued. “How- ever, Mr. Kit-Smyth said the own- ers would consider less.” “Could we move in immediate- ly?” Kathleen hastened to ask. Kit-Smyth pleated his upper lip with thumb and forefinger, then reached for his watch. “Hmmm, eleven o'clock here, one o'clock in New York. If I wire immediately I should have the answer back by late afternoon, Yes, I believe you can. I'll send my houseboy up to help you air out and fire up. In the meantime, why don’t you ‘oung ladies lunch with me? And "ll take you down in the mine, of his domain. Each building glistened with fresh pain’. The lab- oratory was, he said, one of the) best in the business, the emergency | hospital one of the most efficient | and most seldom used. | “We might as weil go down) now,” he ventured. From a wardrobe room he brought forth yellow slickers and yellow hats resemblin, i baeahe | and when the girls had donned | these, led them to the collar of the | mine, a great gaping hole which | seemed filled with a rushing, roar- | M ing noise. “The skip,” he explained. “Ele- | vators to you. They are evidently Passing in the shaft.” As he spoke, one shot up towards them at such a speed that Kath- leen flepped iback. | Tt looked like a mammoth ex-| press elevator to Kathleen and | seemed to stop on two levels. The | lower opened onto a chute on the | opposite side. Ore cars were rolled out to release their burden to the | waiting freight car below. j Thet upper cage opened towards | them and two men in leather | coats and miners’ cups stepped out. “Muckers, probab ly going to the | commissary,” Kit-Smyth explain- | ed, and ushered the girls into the compartment. | “Better take my arm on this first | oe he suggested. j ridget complied, but Kathleen | set her heels sturdily. This was her mine. She'd let no cage destroy her morale. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘NEW DODGE TO BE DISPLAYED jthe 1939 Dodge, will be placed on display next Tuesday, No- | vember 8, according to announce- Plammer Spent Sanday Here 4 rs. Lionel Plummer, arrived Sunday from Miami on_ busi-: ness connected with the Ahern | Funeral Home, of which he is al member. He returned in the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Plummer) and son, J. L., who had been vis- : iting with Mrs. Plummers_par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Papy,! for several weeks, and Joe War- | ren, returning to Miami after a brief visit in the city. | ~ i PERSONAL MENTION Cecccccacecceccncesccose i | A. C. Jenks, keeper at Carys- | fort Light, who had been spend- | ing his quarterly vacation with; his family at the home, 1204 Pine Joe Plummer, son of “Mr. and: | And then the earth. gave way |street, left for his station yester- | and with it daylight.;Down they j day. | pot at a terrifying speed. Black | walls gave way to splashes of Jight | at regular intervals. “yi -2 & 3 “Stations,” , elucidated: : Kits Smyth. “Ev hundred:< feet. Pump stations. You-know we must | keep pumping constantly to keep | the drifts from flooding.” ‘Angus! J. ATHLEEN might have counted twenty-five stations had she been concerned: with anything other than keeping her breath in its accustomed place. She knew she was suffocating. She wanted, terribly, to reach out for the assur- ance of Kit-Smyth’s arm, some- thing more human than the iron | bar she clutched. She had one moment of paral: ing fear as she visualized the walls jover the weekend with “C.'M. Owston and Miss Martha | Redding, of Columbus, Ohio, were visiting in the city yesterday sue) were having a delightful time at the aquarium, the lighthouse museum and finished by getting a view of the city from Key West | lighthouse, and a‘walk through’ -oms of B. P. O. Elks on Duval| the aviary whichis maintained by Superintendent W. W. Demer- | itt. H | Judge Arthur Gomez, of the! Eleventh Judicial Circuit of; Florida, who had been vests | As | family, left yesterday for Miami, and expects to be back about) AN ANGEL! j — STAR of the current Broad- way hit, “I Married An An- gel”, is Vera Zorina, shown at a New York bon voyage party for a Spanish-bound relief ship. Elks To Entertain Visiting Officer Thursday evening at the lodge street, members of the organiza- tion will gather to extend a wel- come to District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Chelsie J. Senor- chia, who will pay his official visit to Lodge 551. Preparations are going ahead iment made today by Navarro, iInc., local Dodge- Plymouth dealer. | oe This is the car which many of | Here On Visit Navarro’s customers have been | po Suma Ee waiting on and many have al- { Among the passengers arriving ready made _arrangements to lover the Highway Saturday were |have cars delivered out of first % shipment. Lieutenant Warren E. Magee and | Those who have seen the pre- Mrs. Magee. Mr. Magee, now re- | showing of Dodge in larger city tired, was stationed here as chief|were amazed at its wonderful mechanic at the Naval Station pay: rae oe _ big- ‘ se +ger, finer and priced even lower dur ing the years 1927-'29. than last year’s Dodge. During their stay here both Mr. “ Eyerything is new and differ- and Mrs. Magee were active in ent, body contours, hood and ;the social affairs of the city and lines, front grilles, fenders, lamps, were always ready to help pro- Windshield, front wheel spring- |Magees Return mote anything for the welfare of ing, running boards, even the! the community. tire pattern differs from that They made many friends while Used on preceding Dodge models, here and are now enjoying meet-| The new Dodge is longer in ing them again. Mr. and Mrs, Wheelbase, and wider in body. It Magee are the guests of Mrs. has wider seats, increased leg and Golden at her home on Division |¢!bow space and markedly great- street. er visibility. ; Lt..Magee had been stationed) Outstanding is the beautiful in China the past few years and ‘loping lines of rear ensemble recently returned to the United Which flow from top to tail light States, Having-heard so much |!" one unbroken contour. The me: See America’s new Luxury Liner, +» TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1938 TRANSPORTATION | evcccccccccccccccccoccee 37 Passengers For Cuba | S. S. Cuba, of the P. and O. S. S. Co., sailed at 9 o’clock yester- | day morning for Havana with 33 | first cabin passengers and four second cabin passengers who had been booked at Key West. S.S. Gerd Sailed Saturday Steamship Gerd, which arrived in port Saturday morning con- | Signed to the Porter Dock Com- | the same day. The ship had been under char- iter to the North Atlantic and Gulf Steamship Co. and was transferred back to the Danish }owners. The Gerd was built in 1935 and is truly a magnificent | vessel. | at 4 oclock for Norfolk, Va., Cap- tain Y. Thomson said that the vessel would go in service running to Nova Scotia. Alamo Arrives Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde- Mallory lines, arrived in port this morning at 12:15 and began {unloading cargo of 132 tons for local concerns. Much of which | Patrons of this pharmacy are | pany, for the purpose of having} ; the vessel’s papers changed, left | Before leaving port Saturday | about the new. Overseas High- "¢W type Dodge luggage comet way, he decided to come and see partment is completely concealed for himself. ~Both he and Mrs. re css carbs larger than old, Magee were delighted and thrill-| ‘TU"* Style” compar! : ed with the drive down, over the bridges and are wishing for Key °* im ‘Toda lee ec5ce e , West a very successful season. | Prof. Comfort A. Adams of ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Philadelphia, Harvard's profes- | pete 2 sor emeritus of electrical engi- | Below are the answers to test neering, born in Cleveland, 70 | questions printed on Page 2 years ago. United States Housing Au- thority. Hartford. Light from the sun or moon dispersed by raindrops. ek y's Birthdays Chester H. Rowell of San Fran- cisco, newspaper editor, born at Bloomington, Ill, 71 years ago. Grantland Rice of New York, sports writer, born at Murfrees- awas cement.( The ‘vessel: waS.declared free West cargos the lines were cast.off and ip sailed for Tampa. | Today’s Horoscope Today’s disposition is restless and critical, and always looking for something new. Great care should be taken in the training jot this child, for there is grave ‘danger of degeneration from lack lof this early training, though i there is the ability to make a good place in the world, REXALL PROGRAM ON AIR TONIGHT Ben Bernie will be on the air tonight on Rexall progrem, ac- cording to announcement made on front page of this issue by Gardner’s Pharmacy, the Rexall Store. | invited to listen in over WQAM jat 6:15 o'clock and Tearn of the big Ic sale “soon to be held. F. O. (FOOT ODOR) How To Kill It F. O. penetrates shoes. Your | friends smell it. You don’t. You | are immune to the odor. Get 30c |worth of Tingol Solution with | camphor at any drug store. Ap- | ply full strength before retiring \for F. O., sweaty feet, itching toes or “Athletes Foot.” Your 30c back in 24 hours if not ‘pleased. Locally at Gardner’s Pharmacy.—advt. | — WQAM TONITE “BIG TOWN” 8:00 AL JOLSON \ 8:30 “WE, THE PEOPLE” 9:00 BENNY GOODMAN 9:30 of the shaft caving in, imprisoning | Saturday. |for the reception of the visitor Horse racing. would you enjoy that?” Kathleen and Bridget gave eager assent, then hurried to the hotel. “It's too pat,” Bridget protested as they reached their room. “It doesn’t seem right that things should work into our hands like this.” “Pat!” blurted Kathleen. “Don- ald is his name and he certainly isn’t working into my hands. I've had another row with ,him. He’s impossible. Let’s talk about Kit- Smyth, what did you think of him?” “Mind if I geserve judgment?” asked Bridget. “I don't like to de- pend upon first impressions.” __ “Well I do,” snapped Kathleen. “T've noticed that,” laughed Bridget, getting into a warm blue knit dress which turned her eyes to twin bits of mountain sky. Kathleen, turning to Bridget Riley, ex-secretary of Angus Gregory, President of The Golden Girl, incorporated, in her place, checked herself. Bridget had grown beautiful. It was as though some dormant radiance had been awhkkened, intensifying each charming feature. No wonder Donald MacDonald had been fas- cinated, “You've had a second impres- sion of MacDonald, how did you like him?” she questioned, abruptly. Bridget’s eyes twinkled. “Hav- ing lived with you for three weeks. I understand him perfectly. You two are very much alike you know—” “Alike!” exploded Kathleen. “Yes, both autocrats, charming to your friends and dependents, but if you'll pardon the phrase, hell on your enemies.” Terrifying Speed "Brwcer DONAHUE RILEY, no one has ever dared talk:to me the way you do. I don’t know how or why I take it.” “I do.” Bridget swung a cape over her shoulders. “It's because you're inherently honest. Down under all of that quartz there's a ledge of pure gold in you. I've been talking to Kit-Smyth, I’m all a quiver with ererelogy. “Come on, darling, I doubt if the Crown Prince of The Golden Girl is accustomed to being kept waiting.” “Crown Prince,” chuckled Kath- leen, “and you said you didn’t judge by first impressions.” The road to e Golden Girl forked off the highway beiow Neu- trality. then wound down on the other side until it came out at a nearly below the cliff which eld the house she had come to cali The House of Hate. Kathleen’s first view of the mine brought with it renewed faith in the Gregorys. The great sheds, the towering derricks, the railroad siding with its train of bespoke care, upkeep : told them, wn to the smelter. We ing here.” endent was proud MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED « issued during f October up to yes- 3, as shown by the office of Coun- nd R. Lord. © three were is- past week to the them, cutting off the sky and the sunlight . . . but principally the | air... for all time. “Air—" she ventured. “How does | one—" “Pumps again,” answered the superintendent, “I'll show you the winch when we go top-side again, Air must be forced through at a terrific pressure to break the damp air; the foul air. It’s poisonous.” Kathleen offered a prayer that nothing would happen to the purine until she reached the sur- face again, “Relax,” ordered Kit-Smyth. Kathleen promptly stiffened and knew that her heels had come up through her ankles. She found the | cage had stopped with devastating abruptness. _ For a moment she waited, look- ing ahead. poy thing Milton had dreamed about when he wrote “Paradise Lost.” This queer low dark tunnel with its dots of yellow light, ‘gleaming fantastically along the floor. The dots she learned were electric ped the gleam, the tracks along which ran the ore cradles. Again she réfused Kit-Smyth’s arm and stumbled along in his wake. The men were lunching in the tunnel just off the “stope.” Kathleen noticed now that the walls and ceiling were heavily tim- bered. This gave her some assur- ance of safety until she realized and all members of B. P. O. Elks Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollack, of in the city are extended an invi- Long Island, were visitors in the | tation to be at the lodge rooms this was some- | \city this morning and were hav- ing a pleasant time visiting the |many places on interest. | | Es aS | Charles Bird, Jr, who has! been spending some time with! his parents, Captain -and rs. Charles Bird at 529 Whitehead j street, left over the highway this | morning enroute to Boston, where |he will finish school. He thor- oughly enjoyed his vacation, both at Key West and at Fort Jeffer- son, this being his first trip to, ) Florida. ' | pa EES i afternoon for Miami where he | | expects to remain for a few days ; on business. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simon, | who were in the city for a short | | time visiting with relatives and = jwere guests of Mrs. Simon’s | grandmother Mrs. Luella Pent, | left on the bus this morning for Miami, will visit in the north in- | |eluding New York and then re- | | turn to their home in Panama. | John Carbonell left yesterday | _ how deep in the earth they were | < ! and how many tons of rock lay | Mrs. Annie Rosam left on the ; above them. |morning bus today for Miami And then they came into what where she will be the guest for | Kit-Smyth called a “kidney” and | several weeks of her daughter to meet the visiting official. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday There will be a meeting of the| American Legion Auxiliary held | tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 4 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. K. | facture of cattle feed from orange years ago. and eee ,. |about five years ago, All visiting members are in-!grown to approximately 10,000 chess champion, born in Russia, ‘tons annually. M. Sands, 400 White street. vited to be in attendance. 8. 9. | 10. Treatment of disease by sun rays. One in which candidates for elective offices are nom- inated. It is one of group. Charles Dickens. De-kay’-dens or dek’-a-den: A white metal. i the Hawaiian MAKE NEW FODDER GAINESVILLE — The manu- grapefruit pulp, started has now | boro, Tenn., 58 i TI EITEATE git be TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Merle Thorpe, editor of The Wa- _ tion’s Business, Washington, D. This is to advise you that from C., born at Brimfield, Il. 59}this date I will not be respon- years ago, jsible for any debts contracted by —_— my wife. Elias M. Boddy of Los Angeles, EUGENE L. ROBERTS. newspaper publisher and editor, ;novl-It orn at Lake Tapps, Wash., 47 | years ago. ice Cabot—Beverly Roberts in 10TH AVE. KID —also— Comedy and News TONIGHT: PRIZE NIGHT lope, | | Sholem Asch, famous Yiddish | writer, who plans to make Amer- } ica his home, born: in Poland, 58 :Bru ‘ Alexander Alekhine of France, 46 years ago. “DR. CHRISTIAN” 10:00 \ Stay Tuned to 560 KC ‘WQAM || Miami Broadcasting Co. gray | she felt better. This.was an oval opening, the ce: lost in. datic+ ness, the floor piled. with muck,At the tunnel end the muckers:sat | hunched. over tin buckets, one a aie apart. from the rest of the | shift. Kit-Smyth had said they were | working this spot and Kathleen | forgot everything else. Scarcely | aware of the silent audience she moved close to a wall and scanned it closely. Without a light playing | on it, it looked like nothing at all. So this was a gold mine! The had been bestowed upon her. Where was the gold? ands ¢! behind her back, heels planted sturdily, she stood thinking of what Bridget had said. Wanting to laugh at the visions she had previously had, of a great ipey cave and miners chipping the gold off the walls in rocks. And then she stiffened in alarm. “Angus!” The man who had sa apart was on his feet; was comi towards her, ripping off his cap with one hand, the other out- stretched. “Oh, Angus, I knew you'd come. I've been praying—" With one swift motion Kathleen | ripped off the rubber hat and her | curls caught the gleam of a lamp: | revealed the femininity of h ce. “Balmy!" Kit-Smyth's voice rang out in warning, (Cobwright, 1938, fesnme Bowmen) |following: Isaac Mesa, Jr, and { Rosalie Lianes; Floyd Dillon and }Elizabeth Roberts; Robert L. Skinner and Gertrude Colebrooks. MONROE THEATER John Boles—Luli Dest in SHE MARRIED AT ARTIST —aiso— LIFE BEGINS AT 40 Matinee: Balcony 10c: Orches- tra 15-20c; Night 15-25¢ Golden Girl, the mine whose name | ~ } Mr. and Mrs. William Keep- : ers, who had been spending a va- | cation in Key West .with rel-' atives, were passengers on the early bus this morning, going for a stay in Miami, and ‘upon their return will remain for a_ short visit with relatives and then pro- ceed to Havana en route to their home in Panama. Mrs. Ione Hunter. Mrs. A. C. Jenks and daughter | Miss Alice Jenks, left this morn- | ing on the Florida Motor Lines bus for Miami en route to Colum- | bus, Ga., for a visit with son and | brother, John Jenks, who is em- ployed with a newspaper in that city. TRAINS CANARIES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Edi- son Hedges of this city has train- ed two canaries to whistle “Yan- DeSOTO HOTEL 373 Main Si. Vacation Land OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN All Outside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good Beds Free Parking ‘Rates ! $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 single $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 double Paut WHITEMAN GeorGe GRACIE BURNS ALLEN Every Friday Evening All C. B. S. Stations Eppre DooLey Football Highlights Every Tharsday and Saturday 52 Leading N. B. C. Stations Coprrighs 1934, Licasry & Myzas Tosacco Every Wednesday Evening <9 Satifp, H e Yo everywhere fields with t bul te ull find smokers keeping Chester- hem all day long. They add to your pleasure when you’re on the job and when you take a night off. It takes good product. Tha: —wmild ripe ) th MORE PLEASURE for millions things to make a good t’s why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—to make Chest- erfield the cigarette that smokers say is milder and better-tasting.