The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 14, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘NEW YEAR’S LOVE by Anaela Lorden WUNDERS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘DR. W. R. WARREN SCORES SELFISH PUBLIC O1 OFFICERS |SOME “CONCERNED WITH’ LINING POCKETBOOKS AND. SQUARING PERSONAL GRUDGES” i | Club Thursday noon, Dr. William |R. Warren said that “some elect-i |” F ; i i i of time for, ed officers are concerned with! % A: extension and’ jlining their pocketbooks | squaring personal’ grudgés rather | than considering it a privilege to | render service to the public”. ; “It is my opinion”, Dr. Warren! said further, “that the majority At the luncheon of the Rotary | Tee ANSWERS TO TEN — TEST QUESTIONS iat are. the answersi2d test | questions printed on Page 2 — Central America. Corporal. Twenty-one. Words that agree in, form, but differ in origip and meaning. ! 5. The Chagres. . In-com’-pa-ra-bl; | com-par’-a-bl. . No; she is téo long for the | lock chambers, Coronation. not in- payment ‘of debt. . Jupiter, Saturn, | Neptune. , | UNUSUAL REPORT i CHICAGO — Reporting details! LEGALS SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1989 | LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDG! IN AND FOR MONROE FLORID. IN PROBAT! In re e of NATHALIE MAGERHA By CORA ANTHONY Director of the A&P Kitchen ATING for health is not a bad idea after the holiday eating for pleas- ure is over. The best protection against APPLICATION FOR FI ISCHA | colds is plenty of milk, milk products, Uranus, | { / | | of the (county) board will act for’ of an accident on his beat, a po-| the greatest good of the greatest number”. Text of the address follows: | “Our president requested me to address you today, and I deem | it a privilege, but while I may; express opinions that I think are, in keeping with Rotary principles, ' | the Rotary Club can in no way! | be held responsible for what have to say. “To begin: It is my opinion’ | that the majority of the board will ‘act’ for the greatest good of the: I a: greatest number, at least you will} WNoel’s thoughts flashed bach to another Christmas, to a shabby’ Little girl buying her mother a ten cent present. Chapter One No Christmas Joy OYOUS Noel! The silver-laden words glittered through a plate lass pane, casting their brilliant gleam on the artfully fash- ioned floor beneath them. Like the shadow over pristine snow in some northland with cold winter moonlight upon it. “Very, very joyous, Noel!” a slender tall girl enveloped in es dark, downy mink whispered to’ herself. There was nothing of the preva- ents pre-Christmas joy in her soft- ly spoken comment. She was standing there, wide eyes of. the color of forget-me-nots fastened on the pixie contriving of some master window decorator. From behind tall shining pilasters that suggested the warmth of old ala-| 5! baster, an invisible fan. played . Meftly with the. ice-blue satin nightgown draped We tly on the EY of a lovely blonde lady. Noe! Marciand’s eyes’ were fixed on the brilliant splendor of the expensive display. But her thoughts were far back, to a shod- dy five-and-ten window in a small mining town—to a shabby little girl clutchin~ her ten-cent: piece and gazing raptly at the ornate dime collar she was buying for her mother’s Christmas. Some of the bitter-sweet ecstasy came back now, like a ghost playing with old ains. Noel pulled the expensive coat more tightly about her in a shiver- ing gesture. All Fifth Avenue with a thousand displays stretched be- fore her. In her French bag re- posed a roll of bills, but there was no one now to bring that antici- ;.patory thrill in Christmas shop- ping. No one who mattered very much, Glancing again at the exotic garment, Noel though “ll get it for Anit for her.” Not that Anita mattered so much either, but she was Douglas Swan- strom’s wife and Douglas wag the producer who had put the titithe at Noel Marchand in Broadway | Push oars i ic lights. Would, do it again. ’s perfect aise throngs brushed by “Now. Some stopped. to gla yat the window which held her atten- tion. More than one person turned back for a second glance at the ex- msively dressed girl who stood here, careless of the slushy dis- colored snow slopping around her trimly encased shoes. No one, certainly, could have . at the heavy dread in oel’s heart at the thought. of Christmas only a few days away. Nor the painful memories of other Aonely Christmases. This year there ‘was not even work to keep her oc. cupied. And when would the next stage part come? Three flops in a Tow, with only the mink coat and a dwindling savings account to show for the two successful sea- sons which had preceded them. ‘Through the crowded shop, Noel went leisurely to the French lin- erie room on an upper floor. And rd with dismay that the gown qat the window costiningty-five dol- Uiiat's much more than I “wanted:to pay,” she explained to the vattentwe sal an’ ‘who ested instead a domestic copy of ‘the garment in silvery, crepe. Eyen the thirty-five di ‘was mi than she should ‘ster, It would cover a week’ 's Tent at the smart hotel where she, occupied ong pone the smallest single rooms. jut Anita iniuensed her hus- band’s casting, iat Ae well, and thi oud be a diplo-| had oe investment. A Lovely Name ji take it,” she decided sud- denly and as Bho ave her ame and address to the sales- woman, a friendly voice spoke from the chair beside her: “This is a aomcneee My name is Marchand, toi Noel turned to the elderly. ¥ well- ‘ocomed woman who ad+ iressed her. The perfunctory smile ‘she offered became warmer as she looked into kindly brown eyes that sparkled under perfectly waved whi hair, hat is amusing,” she replied in the deep, throaty voice that had thrilled suntesiees only; too briefl; in the. pl ich had died wi' the YAtumn, “I couldn’t help hearing,” the older woman explained further. “Noel—I_ think that’s a lovely name for a Marchand. Noel laughed softly. “I was born on Christmas Eve and my mother heard the carols outside while they showed me to her.” Mrs. Marchand looked keenly at the beautiful girl. Dark wavy hair curled up under a pint-sized toque of mink, incredibly blue eyes bright under their thick, smoky lashes. Z “What a heavenly Yule gift for our mother, my dear.” Her voice ad a wistful note as she added, “I always wanted a daughter. But I’ve got a very handsome son,” pride and a note Noel couldn’t quite fathom taking hold of her words. Her tone had a pleasant mellow ring. “Wili you tell your mother I envy her you?” “I lost my mother several years ago.” Even now Noel couldn’t bear to say it. What sh. didn’t say was: “She was all I had—and we had Bane else.” Deliberately she the blurred picture back among the other hidden thoughts of those impoverished years. ‘Yoa Grace It’ i fad sorry.” There was awkward zympathyl in the other woman’s reply. Carefully cared-for hands fingered again the garments laid out before her. “Oh dear, they're so beautiful, I can’t choose,” she said to the saleswoman. “So I'll take them both!” While Noel waited for her change, she heard: “Mrs. Allison Marchand, Lancaster Hotel.” The saleswoman smiled with them over the incident of the names. The two customers who mignt have been mother and daughter started for the elevators together, and then Mrs. Marchand sug- gested: “Who knows but we may be re- lated. My husband had many dis- tant cousins around New York.” Noel never knew quite what it was that gave her the impulse to ak think not. My name's real not Marchand. I was born Ni Martin, but I’m in the theater and ay, | Pol ny y Gest at stage director gave Mar- “Oh!” Mrs. Marchand was ob- viously disappointed but she added ly, “You grace it, ps dear.” “You're sweet to say so, answered gratefully. von ae gents teal T'm a pilferer.” laughed then together and | li, talked of the problems of chogsing ico| dian for coe. people. O; Ne fidn’s Bey. there were so oe she buy. neg used to love it husband and and Te Mrs, Marchand rematk ed faith faint i Tegret for the that were past. Baying to our son when he oy ah itt low. It’s harder to find s for le fel- what they ‘me, I’ wouldn’t like to fe “Tm, glad] si; Ss, want when they’re older.” nes probably has everytl thought. His mother looked as though she would give him the world for his play-toy. “I haven’t any family at all to make it a real Christmas.” Even as she said it Noel wondered why | she should talk so to a stranger. “Well, there’s only Allan and | I, now.” Mrs, Marchand smiled apologetically. When they alighted from the | elevator Noel thought the en-- counter had ended but Mrs, Mar- chand put her hand li; ney on the younger ;apm and asked sively: foul -wouldn’t have time,'t sup~ pose; to'call-onalonely old lady?” | ‘He: Doesn't Remeniber’ HE noted the surprise in Noel’s eyes. “My son.and-I are down here for a few days of sho, step you’ve brightened this ‘Td not again.” see: The tears. were, dangerous closest to Noel's lids, Not have mue! time? If only she didn’t Five | weeks of waiting for some da¢er to'call her had been:so long | to live through. She gazed at the woman. before: her,. whose attire rnuspered discreetly of conserva- tive luxury. Wondering ‘if it were merely conventional politeness that had evokee the invitation. All the things she’d- wanted for her own hard-worked mother, this woman probably had. Only her poor darling mother had been too tired and sick to wait for the first comforts Noel could earn. She wished that just once her mother could have had such a broadtail coat as Mrs. Marchand wore so carelessly. “I’m at the Lancaster and per= haps you could have tea with me tomorrow,” Mrs. Marchand was urging. “That's if you're not too busy then.” “May I telephone you: in ate morning?” Noel as! have to see poy, agent in the after. noon, but I'll try to arr: “I do hope you can,” te ic older + woman’s point ose om pefully om sistent. § faa ward to it very mut! They had rece front en- trance and Mrs. Marchand offered her hand in .a friendl. y- Noel smiled, as she for Be her own young hand ‘taken in‘a firm Let Just then a masculine voiee said with affectionate impatience: “I thou, ght you’d never come, Mother. Did you buy out the store?” Noel saw Mrs. Marchand turn to a tall, _onoaiet man who towered above her. “Darling, I'm sorry if I kept you | waiting too long.” Noel started away, but the older woman stayed her. “This is my son, Allan lings,” she said prow and then to the good-loo! “This is Noel Marchand, Allan. Isn’t it nice that she has my name? ANoel looked info laughing green cel looked into laugl en and her cheeks went white. ‘How do you do?” she said cooly gaat zo ized as she ‘Spake the _ in ion eager! doesn’t remember. To Mrs. chand she remarked with a quaver in her voice: fore, but I fn he’ ay petal ‘ore, bu e’s for; Hi fo"Stian” as re his tare £00 some a on i teeth. He broke into an em- barrassed and said penitently:, m foel Martin Se told told him, ACE ites tong tine 88 pvrtaht, 1938, Angela Lorden), ea oe Citizen, 20c A Week impul- | ‘ camouflaged — he | conscientiously think so. “Some elected’ officers ate of | the opinion that ‘to the victors be-/} hong the spoils’ and take office | with''the idea that a public trust lis a personal matter to further! | their own interests and they are: | concerned with lining their pock- etbooks, rewarding political sup- porters and- squaring personal’ grudges, rather than considering jit a privilege to render service | to the public. | “The motto or rather the -slo- gan of Rotary is ‘Service’, and/ cial interest that jeopardizes the! ebodoee | that is the essence of what is re- | quired of a good public official. “Another idea is that regard- | tess of efficiency and ability, a | change of administration to the! ' average politician calls for a clean} | sweep of the personnel, methods | | and principles, no matter how @f- | fective such have proven to’ be in the past. “We have glaring examples of methods and }these pernicious | ple suffer because of them. “The average politician, nothing ggod ‘in; the} actions of jh predecessors, ‘but -the wise,’ hon-! est_incumbent learns_and..profits by the good accomplished. “During the several years pags-, jed it has been my belief that. our | County ‘Commissioners. as, a whole have served’ the county well and to the best af ir abil- | ity and I hopé the” present board. will continue as good or a bet- ter record, and give us a square deal. “This is a small county and you cannot hide your or your decisions from the peo- ple. Selfish actions may be temporarily, but! sooner or later you will be found! out. I do not need to state that) accompanied by accusations and! published to the world. general public. Selfishness ‘and revenge should find no place in the hearts of successful candi-! dates.’ “If ‘allowed to thrive on grudges'and suspicion (often ill- founded)’ Such ideas, like a can- cer, consumes the Official that |harbors them’ and destroys the | hopes of the electorate. “We, Rotarians, realize We are | negligent in our duty, because we motives ; vilification, a disgrace to the city| lice officer of this city said the ‘victim had suffered “possible ‘fractures of the ninth and tenth! fingers of the left hand.” {New Zealand has boom. a co not attend meetings and take active part in county affairs. We; | are much to blame if things do! not go right, because no official is big enough to successfully re-' sist united public opinion. “So many take this starid: ‘If building | t | you are my friend, you must not | be friendly with a man I do not! like’, You must not. associate | with him, you’ must not have any business dealings with him; he is a crook, dishonest, a bad citizen, an obstruction’ to’ progress and | |the town. I hope the members | of this board will condemn the) policies of officials who may} work against the interes{§ of the | | city and county, for tHeir object is very apparent, influenced by | personal spite and selfish’ finan-| whole county. In the press yes- terday we read big headlines, ! quote, dors Told Congress Chaotic Eu- ‘rope Is Heading Toward War Be- | fore Summer’. It is love of self | that governs their motives, It is j love of self that is kéeping the ‘In Washington ‘Ambassa- |! | world upset now by dictators who} are arch criminals.,” Their, meth- | ods are not, supported’ alent crime; motives are acti- “by lust for or riedehee= ‘Motives of dictators in‘ the- last analysis -are*-not in- Ltry (so-called patriotism) but: by personal ambition;and::slove df*7 j selfish. «: tea " | ofIt.is not dear Ganneruca is, ‘l, Hitler’, it is, ‘I, Mussolini’: The same is true of dictators in any govern- ing body where lust for power creeps in, and justice takes flight. “I believe the majority of the | board will work for the best in- If any of i terests of our county. | ‘by | the j.ered. processes.” | majority of their own “people, |,; | Practices in our state and mu-' put are forced on them by ruth-} >. $91}100,000,000:in 1929;-7 | nicipal governments, and our peo-: jess subordinates backed up by (:: '7. Yes; 325,000,000: bushels, - $a minority. military. machine. Apel y, | wer, wealth | syste: | fluenced byrintense loveior doun- | It.is not dear Hlay, | ‘divorce suit that, her | you permit your petty prejudices | |to interefer with your duty you | will be criticised, for I believe! and carefully scrutinized. “I am sure I voice the wishes | of our Rotary Club when I say | Commissioners may: have. a, most | happy. and successful adminis | } tration. of Monroe County affairs”. Visiting Rotagians; William: C. Maltby, , Buffalg, N. Y.; Earle S. recent elections created bitterness, your acts will be closely watched | “Such methods are bad for, the; that I hope the Board of County | eggs, fruits and vegetables plus plenty of rest. ; The best values in fruits and vege- | ac tables will be found in apples, grape- Hono fruit, oranges, tangerines, green beans, beets, cabbage, salad greens, white’and sweet potatoes, spinach and Tutabaga turnips. Meat and poultry prices show little change from last week except that turkeys are higher. Eggs are ‘not yet much more plentiful. Butter continues to be much cheaper than last year, Here are three dinner menus. Low Cost Dinrier a Beef and Kidney Pie with Vegétables |. and Mashed Potato Crust . Cole Slaw Bread and Butter Chocolate Tapioca Cream Tea or Coffee Mill Medium Cost Ditner Baked Half Ham Mashed Sweet Potatoes Spinach with Creamed Onions Bread and Butter Apple Pie Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner | Grapefruit Roast Lamb Browned Potatoes | filed in t Green Beans Glazed Carrots | Madeline | Lettuce and Chicory Salad therein name Rolls and Butter Spanish Cream DEMOCRATS MEET MONDAY NIGHT : id estate ‘Ravmend R. Lor ty Judge in and for Monroe Florida, for approval, and ime file their able > this 2ist D. 1938. day of J. J. TREVOR, ecutors of ate e of lagerhans, deceased. Lay THE CIRCUIT COUR vi vs. Madeline Henriquez, De! % OF PUBLICAT! by the swe ed ea the vice of pon whom would bj ant. defendant be and she quired to apy the. count¥ courthouse, with pro- for. posals* for ‘new ineinihers ta be") brought up, This is one of a number of or- ganizatidnal meetings to increase membership and determine an eoMel Solicitor outline of activities for the com- } ing year. S. CARO, for Compl weeerneurececes THE ANSWERS (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) | doeeedeerdecd eecvee 1. Technically the Czecho-Slo- vak government. 2. In the summier of 1936. 3. In-1935. 4; 'Yes, by: two ndwly discov-' A HA LOUIS MO! 2 OF ring PUBLICAT! from the sw nt 1 and Florida, as is 3, 175, 000, (At nt sth 5i: At the end of 19383 Venton ‘ twenty-one Hyio ersem int the service of a 8. It is conducting-‘an‘ingquiry would binc id defendant into ‘the natioti's entire ‘eddtiomic Gatephautar cele tithes ace fe equ rele to sand that tate of summon: appear to the reptia® avbaiaty Yebattment Hee the ‘report, 10. In “the? shat! year before’ the’ € came . the 6th day seventh f said’ bill will 1 pera: | it 1 | Orders for ai of, ublished ance PARIS—Mme. | Hefén’”’ “Bhavi- | court Of! this city testified th her : ih husband imprisoned her for mofiths'in a. R small cellar. i e antl Ordered this 39. Clerk of Circuit MOND. R. LORD, r for the Compl jan7-14- formed ted said adminis- the be and they are 939, otherwise the ‘COURT COUNTY, | ceased. D. | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE | the Circuit NAL .| Pending, Wherein to ‘d, Coun- | County, at the | pplication for their Novem- WILLIAM R. WARREN, Nathalie 3 and jan7- | 10N orn Dill use that defendant ident a summons in cl ind therefore ordered that Defendants. 1ON orn bill in the de- Lucille » non-residents and that there is Florida, s hat said hereb bill complaint filed inv'said cause on or ‘eb- i) en of pe tal by sald defendants. is “further Ordered that this - the January ,, Ross C Sawyer Court. nant upon ; NOTICE OF MASTER'S 5. Ne is hereby given.that under and by virtue of a certain Order jana Decree of foreclosire and sale made and entered on the 17th day {of December, A. D. 1938, in and by Court of the Eleventh Circuit of the State of in and for Monroe County, Chancery, in a_ cause therein Duval Mortgage ompany, a Florida corporation, is plaintiff and Bonnie Bush Austin, di Robert B. Austin, Jr., and Austin, his wife,’ John B. s d Billie Austin, his wife, Dorothy L. Austin, a single woman, | Richard Austin and Austin, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, if he be married, Bonnie B. Austin, a minor, and Bonnie | Bush stin, as Admjnistratrix cum testamento annexo of the Last Will and Testament of ‘Robert B. tin, deceased, ,dre defendants, josie. of Mortgage, the un- ned Spécikti Master tn Chan- cery Wil) offer for! sale and. will sell ,8t public. outery,, for cash in.hand, to the highest And best bidder at the front .dgor of. the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, in the City of Key West, Florida, during the Jegai hours of -sale, to- wits peiween the, hours of 14:00 i i. and lock P. M., the 6th day el . D. 1939, that certain jand ‘sitwate’ in Monroe Co of Florida, described as | Judici: Florida, in st and and Five irteen. (13), according ‘oundation Co.'s Plat . Florida, recorded Monroe tb day of December, N EARE, JR. cial Master in Chancery. H virtue of a certain Order cree of fore: od : of the in and for Meh¥de County, Chancery, in a Cause therein nding wherein Aquilino Lopez is plaintiff and E.\’Rosenthal, ° also sometimes known 4s. Etea Rosen- Atlantie Salvage , a ‘corporation organ- xisting under the laws of of Florida, 8. J, Barco, Skipper, a widdw, also 8s Nina ’ Belle and as Exe- Will and Testa- Skipper, deceased, fourde and Florida Se- curities Holding Company, a dis- solved Florida corporation, and all uknown persons or parties claim- h ler or from said $s Holding Com- ndants, Foreclosure fortgage, the undersigned Spe- ster in Chancery Will offer le and will sell at public out- at the front door of y ourt House of Monroe Florida, in the war é of Key Florida,’ during the legal , to-wit, between the Sof 11 ‘o'clock A. M. and 2 P. M., on Monday, the 6th : of February, A. D. 1939, the following piec land, situate, lying and being in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, and described as follows: On the Island of Key West, known on William A. Whitehead’s map, delineated in February, A. D. 1829, as Part of Lot Three (3) in Square Fourteen (14), commencing at 2 point on Duval Street Fifty-one (G1) feet and six (6) inches from the corner of Duval ana Green s, and running along Tfuval reet in a S. E'ly direction Thirty 0) feet; thence at right angles in ¥ direction One hundred and thirteen (113) feet; thence at right angles in a N. W'ly direction Thirty | Go feet; thence at right angles in a S. W'ly direction One hundred and thirteen (113) feet to the pitice beginning. Also the Banking House’ situated upon said described lot of Jand and Banking Fixtures situated thereon. Dated this 28th day of December, A. D. 1938. CURRY HARRIS, Special Master in Chancery AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR,, Solicitor for Plaintiff. dec, 31, 1938: jan. 7-14-21-28, 1939 County, ee od BELIEVE IT OR NOT This Is A. Real Offer! Johnson;,New; n,. Mass.; Stephen |. | Reydal, ¥erond, : Lantz, Salem, Mass. Guests: Dr. E, C.. Linderman, |New York City; Carl Bervaldi, Key West, . t temperature These refrigerators PLAY SAFE—. By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right ALL M ICE REFRI PROOF arid absolutely air tight $20.00 vw Easy Termi—10 Days Free Trial Oa Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, oa in one of our HOt ETAL Rik GERATORS. are doubly HEAT ue N, J; Christian | Or, To aiiies Rooms - Apartments - Houses - Stores" The Citizen Will Carry Your Want-Ads OnA Pay If YouSell OrRent Basis This fepér Wilit'to lint query piece of property in Key’ Weit aiid Momtoe County offered for sale. The Citizen receives requests daily for copies of The Citizen from prospestive buyers and ‘persons wantitig to rent rooms, homes and_ apartments, who want to secure’ same through ads in the classified column. THIS OFFER MADE TO. PROPERTY OWNERS ONLY — coop FOR THREE MONTHS To Place An Advertisement Free - Call 51