The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 19, 1939, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939 NEW YEAR’S LOVE by Angela Lorden The Characters Noel alight from the cab, he Nocl Marchand, « beautiful | ‘Tossed the sidewalk. e young actress. oni it you’d never come,’ but he smiled as he said it. ri, aan Ro ’ r people, aren't you, Al- . sigs ad ee Y Jian?” roel offered her hand and = they went into the shop together. “Mother had a slight headache and we thought she’d better stay in her room for a few hours,” Allan explained. “Too much excitement, T suppose.” Sincere concern filled Noel’s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “on FISH IN PROMISE GOOD KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | | CLASSIFIED COLUMN | CPCCCOH ORAS AARADOSOOSEEOSESEOOLENSETEODOOOOOOOOES | LOST PERSONAL | LOST—Wallet, name: Jerry Saunders. No questions asked MEN OLD AT 40! GET PEP. if returned to Casa Marina or New Ostrex Tonic Tab- 828 White street. jani8-2tx lets contain raw oyster invigo- LENTY considerable money to the’ one to listen that they are really; 770, a... , a rators and other stimulants. é ae ¥| LOST—Movie Camera. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, city because of the efficient work | harmless. OF WIND WILL HELP SMALL! accomplished and the scope of the write Gardner’s Pharmacy. “ work performed. The machine RISING STORMY WEATHER SAILBOATS: OTHER EVENTS; ae 1 a ahceiks: cae: year| ae ee ago for $7,000 and has proven an ieee OUTING BUT BOATMEET AT | | —— LOTS OF FUN BASIN SUNDAY pie eam K. W. BOAT CLUB MEMBERS| FAST OQUTBOARDS FOR one! | | Purchase of the combined} should flee as you would from a sprinkler and sweeper for the poisonus snake. It is only when; city has been the means of sav-/ this class of people can find no} ENJOY TALL TALES AND) WATCH WITH INTEREST, FEATURE RACE; Raed: Yester@ay: Noel and Mrs. = S. Johnson, ps rain ap Marchand select people for the reet. jan18-4tx Christmas houseparty. Noel learns that Elaine, Allan’s old love, has returned, divorced. The Key West team will cross} bats with a picked team from the navy yard tomorrow afternoon at! FOR RENT excellent investment, according} the navy grounds. The game will, Chapter Five Christmas Shopping i | WISH we could go into rehears- als tomorrow!” Eagerly, Noel leaned across the * table toward Douglas Swanstrom, her eyes lighted with enthusiasm. She and David were having lunch- eon in the Chinese Room with the stage producer. David had sat by quietly while Swanstrom told Noel casually that the play he was considering might be started before the holidays. “The lead’s just suited to you,” was the way he told her she would be in it. In the sudden wave of hope that filled her as she heard his calmly uttered remark, Noel forgot every- thing else—loneliness, the coming Christmas, everything but the pos- sibility that she might be working “Douglas, you don’t know what it means to me. The last two en- gagements were such disaster.” Swanstrom sipped his coffee and Telaxed in his chair. He smiled at David, wfo was being quiet-on his side of Noel. “Now don’t get too excited, Noel,” ne suggested. “It all de- pends on Dixon. He has to rewrite the third act and you know how unreliable that self-estimated Vee is. He'll promise anything. jut he’s sworn he'll have the re- vised script by Monday.” “Til feel like poisoning him if he doesn’t,” Noel vehemently ex- claimed. She looked closely at Swanstrom as she asked slowly, “But I thought you said there was no possibility of getting the back- ing until after the holidays?” Swanstrom chuckled and looked over at David. “Well, maybe a Christmas angel came early this year, dear,” was the only informa- tion he offered. Noel gazed searchingly at David. Could David be planning an ange role—and why? “It couldn’t by any chance be you in the role of play angel, could it, David?” Norris’ face flushed. He sent a furtive glance to Swanstrom. “Whatever would make you think of such a thing?” was al] that he answered. They talked about casting and sets and the possibility of the right theater. “I was crazy about the part of Gilda when I read the first draft,” Noel said it like a prayer. “And I’m sure with the revisions you mention it's bound to go over." “Only time and the public can tell about that,” was the way Swanstrom prt it. It was only after Swanstrom had left them, and Noel told David she was meeting Mrs. Marchand and her son to shop for the gifts they would have for the Christmas par- ty, David remarked: “But, Noel, if the plans for the play go through you won't be able to visit them.” “That's true,” Noel’s voice came slowly, reluctantly. “But the play's more importart than anything else in the world—you know that, Da- vid. Though I really would hate to miss that beautiful party.” | ‘abvot' or Waiting? | words, “I’m so sorry about your mother—and I wish you could stir by little enthusiasm about the plan.” As they ile ey at the handker- chief counter, Noel remarked, “I'll miss you both when you go home tomorrow.” Allan pulled her arm playfully. “But you'll be coming up soon, don’t forget that.” They dashed through the sho; examining and rejecting dozens o! things for the guests they had nev- er seen. “A muffler’s the thing for Archie, the Mouse,” Allan decided. “I re- member he was always so cold.” ‘They chose a warm woolen scarf with blue figures in it and then de- cided -that men always needed scarfs, so they got a gayer gray and white one for the jobless young architect, Tommy. “I wonder what Mrs. Barton’s like,” Noel conjectured. “I've an idea she’s so tiny.” Allan threw back his head and laughed. “You obvioi haven't met too many navy widows,” he said. “My guess is she’s buxom.” They discussed the hundred pos- sibilities of their prospective (ae preferences and Allan ught more than Noel thought he should. Handkerchiefs, a bag for Mrs. Barton—and even perfume for the two younger girls. “We'll have a Christmas tree?” Noel asked hopefully. “Of course. What would Christ- ror SRT oy oe = re ls han; rom ” Allan ese ae ae “And a Santa Claus, and the Star of Bethlehem.” Broken Baubles T= went swinging along, dashing in doorways, hi ing over blocks, and they stopped to- gether in front of a five-and-ten, “We'll need some more orna- ments,” Allan explained. So they fought their way through the crowds round every counter. “We'll have to carry these,” Noel reminded him as Al- lan rounded up dozens of gayl; colored balls and miles of tinsel. And just when they thought they had enough for ten trees, Allan spied some pewsing silver stars and they had to go back for them, Both pairs of arms were laden with the light, bulky boxes. By the time Allan had signaled a taxi and got them both in it, one of his rolls of tinsel had become unwrapped and he was crauging a strand of the glistening stuff after him. They sank back into the com- fortable seat of the cab. “We need some reviving after this exploit,” Allan announced, and he directed the driver to the Star Club. People turned after them and smiled as they made their way toa table in the well-filled cocktail room. Allan wouldn’t check the packages. “They’d get smashed,” he insisted. “This has been lovely, Allan,” Noe] told him softly as they sipped a Martini. “If it hadn’t been for meeting your mother, I'd have missed all this.” Her laugh trickled over the room like light gay mu- sic. “Now I'm full of Christmas cheer.” “Well, I've never seen Mother so excited about Christmas, either,” Allan admitted. “She swears it was her guardian angel sent you to her.” Allan grinned at Noel as he added, “You should hear her sing- ing your praises—it might make you eited.” H “he's the angel, Allan.” Noel’s eyes Were misty. “You can’t realize VID didn’t apswer her, They left the Chinese Room ahd as they walked through the lobby, David said in what he tried io make a casual vorce: “Before hee joined us, Swan- strom asked me when we were get- ting married.” He looked down on the flushed face of the girl beside | him. “I'd like to be able to tell him tomorrow, carling.” He bent his head down to her as he said it. “David, please, not now—there’s 80 much else to worry about. Wait until after things are more set- tled for me.” “T've been doing quite a lot of waiting, you know.” David’s voice was tinged with bitterness. Noel walked on and as they ap- qreeched the taxi line he seeme seeing a lot of that mother and son, aren’t you, Noel?” “But they’re leaving tomorrow,” | Noel protested. “And we've so much to do before they go.” She the play, or that I might miss Pare ge tg yo Noel saw what knowing her has meant to | me these days.’ | “Oh, I say nice things about you, too—” Allan started. Noel saw his : hand push away the glass qui 5 'She looked at his face and hi | cheeks were white under the tan, and she followed his glance across the room— A tall young woman in full length sable coat had her back to- ward them. Soft, shiny blonde | curls escaped from under her blue velvet cap. “Let's go,” Allan’s voice was husky and Noel thought she never knew his eyes could quickly hold so much misery. He called for the | waiter, paid his check, and they picked up their packages. As they neared the group at the r a| bar, the girl turned round and saw tle sey when he said, “You're | All; lan. “Darling,” she cried, “I've been thinking about you.” “Hello, Elaine.” Allan’s voice was a flat monotone. He dropped one of the boxes, and Christmas balls sprawled over the floor. “Playing Santa Claus early, dear heart?” Elaine’s tones were all ite. “Mrs. Schuyler, this is Noel Marchand,” introduced them awkwardly. i Mate ee note in 's she said much softer, “I must see you, Allan, there’s so much to tell BOY BORN IN __ ALBURY HOME .2=2322". was Miss Muriel Cates before marriage. Born at 1152 S.W. 10th St. in Miami Saturday was a_nine- | Mrs, Kirkland Albury of Key West. The youngster has been named Mrs. ATbury | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c pound six-ounce boy to Mr. and! weekly. (By CLUB REPORTER) ines. Poort eer einbig pad’ Boat Club Sunday afternoon at! the outing proved greatly enjoy-| 3 0’clock at the Yacht Basin will able to the 10 making the trip. | be the most successful held this On the launch “Marlin” they| year. proceeded to a bank off Man of! | War Harbor where bark and oth-| the gast outboards. Morris Cruz { er channels also run to try for! in his Jimmy Crosby special is pan pr ua eared opp ene 2 | motor in to give e Bow- it out. It wasn’t out a minute be-| en in his Te Nckse extbeara a real fore something big hit it and lit} race. Two other competitors who oo a peed behest Ona want to see what their outboards oe agree | will do is H. A. Duffy in his sil- j again “a come kere and picked | ver-streak special with a 14-horse it up, but dropped it again. {on it and Leonard Roberts in a aon sete aiteetmeene black-beauty with anohter 14- re unmet be imince ¢ | half-mile course inside the Basin} e i in two heats. Steadman then hooked another. | sire tae eee will England started reeling in again.| the sailboat division. pul ieee ie Shite ap epusreral present norther promising plenty Ge off on hitting the SUE- | of wind Dick Steadman is getting’ 2 together a group of three other. The weather was black, A! sai i i ailboatmen and Darnell Carey is pee Nase et | working on another North Beach . i SI five low black line of clouds to the! erie wen ee Le Haag west and northwest loomed up.' he held in the choppy main ship Tefere the tap. atae bape al | mee, 2 mann ain at fe i mn in: was almost decided to call off the! post ne eiter feed ara row- See but ‘a even DY ae ra boats will also stage a half-mile foimominsa tainlyigood trip. So) 3ee: es cup oe : | wi i jie jie, around to Northwest Channel the | BAe eclormine dog ee club went. Watching for a black’ nuke Bowen. Members of the can buoy coming around from) giyp will stage other aquaplane Man of War, then for a white bea- | exhibitions. con on one side of Northwest! “an boats from other parts of Channel and a red flashing light) 4. city will be towed to their on the other, the boat was taken, own berths by club boats. 50 yards or more on the other | side of the beacon to avoid a shoal which comes up rapidly and | L EGALS then the anchor was dropped. A| iv qup cIRCUIT COURT OF THE few grunts, many tall tales, much) ELEVENTH JUDICIAL, CIRCULE i i ‘TATE OF ” | EN NCE . was decided to come in to port.) GRACE LOWE, individually of the City Chari * ati wo —_ ~ws in, apes lines mers | maNooG GIRAGASTAN, etal and an extra bow rope al lendants. i z }BLICATION fastened to secure the boat in the| it Appearing by the awora bill of northwester which was coming complaint filed by the complainant Next mecting of the club will St; TSt" aotsedatts,“Sitneee be tomorrow night 8 o'clock at, Giragasi ae i ian, Lighthouse Building No. 3, which | his wife, If married, believed by tne pienpetgpinrt nage mate og ny nny een OR ights are available ere and) dead or alive, if dead, his, her or ahs thee aR | ere er aad The sim is to have a. meeting sail SSionientenis Sueiewa teat 8 ni wns Pp nin and jeach ef sald defendants are over {company when one is working|the age of twenty-one years and {over one’s boat or motor. ee mons in’ chancery upon whom CONCERT TONIGHT |that said complainant verily be- | Heves that there are other unknown i persons other than the named de- |fendants who have some claim or | IN BAYVIEW PARK i in the jand descrived in | compianets bill, and more par- — | wit: PROGRAM WILL ALSO BE) RENDERED AT HOSPITAL | THIS AFTERNOON One of the feature races will be know would bind said defendants, and icularly described as follows, to- On_ the Island of Key West, known on William A. White- head's map delineated in Feb- ruary, A. D. 1829, as part of Lot Four (4) Square Five (5) Com- | mencing at the corner of ,Simon- ton and Greene, 8ti san | running thence |. ;alon: Ea Simonton Street ‘in a .North- weaterly + direction ona hi ered oat Mant whaldg! te nee at rig! Northeasterly d five (55) feet; angles in a rection One hundred and thirty four (134) feet to Greene Street; thence along the line of Greene Street ina Southwesterly di- rection Fifty-five (55) feet to the point of beginning. Refer- enee to Book B-4, page 365. | It is therefore Ordered, Adjudged | gnd Decreed thet the , defendants, nas ia”, | Manoog Giragas’ and —— Gira- a nes i ead, jee via! ‘ “ |-| interests under Manoog Gira: sr Seleoo wae Fortune Tell and ——,, cirazasian, his wite, ee santa eee ee ee : 7 | an interest in the land hereinbefore King on Song, “The Summy| eee eee ey aes ate uthern ng, “The y! p O sal of ds | complaint on or before the 6th da: | Sate, 3 Lamhe car, tan | he stetihad ot ait setts “ ”* a Ww! { mt » is ers uaU-| taken as confessed by said ae- a a | fendants and proceeded with ex inale, part ner”, Key. Band concert will be given to- | night, beginning at 9'o’clock, at]' Bayview Park by the Key West Hospitality Band, while there will also be a program rendered this afternoon 4:30 o'clock at the} U. S. Marine Hospital. Programs follow: Bayview Park March, “El Capitan”, Sousa. : Ban-! parte. ‘Star Spangled It is further Ordered that this Order be published once each week y W a n paper x a blished in Monroe County, Here | Favorite”, King. vshone and Ordered ‘at Key West, Overture, “The Iron Count”,| sonree, “Gosetee Moree, ant King. | nae 4th, A. bah my | Selection, “Southern Plantation | Clerk of the Circett Court. ; Song”, J. Bodervalt. | RAYMOND R. LORD, Popular, “Josephine”, B. Viv-, Solteitor for Complainant. ens, jan6-12-19-26; feb2,1939 | ; Popular, “I Double Dare You”, | J. Eaton. | March, “The Dashing Cavalier”, | | Laurendeau. ' H Finale, “Stat Spangled Ban-' iner”, Key. 1 report on the operations of the avenge the defeat given the boys sweeper for the year 1928, the) of the U.S.S. Allegheny last Sun-/| : e clerk showed that the average) day. ‘ | 700 Margaret street. janl0-Imo; It appears that the Boat Meet! +4 Harold Pinder, clerk of the! be ealled promptly at 2 sharp.) PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT. Modern Conveniences. . Two | Bed Rocms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply Rear cost per month for the year _ _— {FOR RENT—7-Room Furnished was $244.59 or a total of §$2,- And, team licked the local High School} the streets are swept clean the; quintet last night at the school! full width and length. Formerly, gymnasium to the tune of 42 to used with! 19. The first five minutes of play | 935.03 for the entire year. } ., } | Key, West Boat Club had little) to be sponsored by the Key West! Board of Public Works. In his! The navy boys are coming out to} when men were brooms, shovels and carts, only! was a nip and tuck affair, but! ryRNISHED HOUSES—all mod- | the gutters were cleared and yet) the playing after that was all in| was approximately | favor of the visitors. i { the payroll Havana University basketball} heathitenteron a Diwwalls street Modern conveniences. Apply at Mendell’s Men Shop. dec20-s 1114 Grin- nov3-tf ern conveniences. nell Street. $900 monthly, or about $10,000) _ annually. During the year 1928 | the sweeper is shown of sweepings. to have! ported to have been accidently: swept and cleaned 1,687 miles of killed during target practice at| streets, consumed 2,400 gallons of Grassy Key by his uncle will ar- | | horse. This race will be over a! gasoline and removed 873 loads,rive on the late train Repair bills and) Meager reports by long distance) PLAZA RESTAURANT FOR: __| materials for renewing parts for’ received at the sheriff's office are. be in’ the year, $977.03; gasoline, $528, that the men were shooting at a With the] and ‘salary of operator, $1,430,/ tin can when one of the bullets} cause of sickness. making the mentioned total of; was deflected and killed a by-| The body of a colored man re-| FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval street. decl6-s today. | RENT—Completely furnished, fully equipped. Retiring be- 503 Duival street. jan18-4t $2,935.03, a saving of practically | stander. The sheriff and a coro- $7,000 or just what the machine} ner’s jury will meet the body. cost. ROOMS FOR SALE — Hybrid Amarilla Bulbs. Apply 511 Francis street. jan17-3tx FOR SALE—National Cash Reg- ister, Electric—$75.00 _ cash; Dayton Computing Scale— $62.50 cash; Icebox—$55 cash; American Electric Slicing ma- chine—$89.00 cash; counter— $17.00 cash. Apply 1200 White street. janl7-3t FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and hull, in very good condition. Newly renovated. Reasonable for cash. Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s N-FOOT SAILBOAT, $35. 1217 Petronia jan4-s Name of the man killed could — | not be clearly understood over NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. City council, at a regular meet-| the phone. ing last night, authorized the purchase of a new automobile for | use by Chief of Police Ivan El- wood for the price of $559. The old car now in use is to be turn- parilla Carnival to be’ held in Sixteen beautiful new rooms. ae } Across South Beach. jan9-1m> Publisher of The Citizen is inj ——________ receipt of an invitation to attend) ROOMS with or without board. the South Florida Fair and Gas-| Sunny and cool. 419 Southard street. jan4-1mo ed in as part of the purchasing; Tampa from January 29 to Feb-j price. George V. Perpall, mana-, ruary 9. ger of the dealers, Trevor and! Morris, was present and said that; the new machine was ready for! South Florida, during which he In his address} covered the lower east coast, the, to the council, Mr. Perpall stated | central ridge section and the en-| that the new car was fully equip- | tire west coast area, Burton H. ped and could be at once taken} Schoepf (pronounced “chef”) ex-' from the garage and found to| pressed satisfaction! over the out- give perfect satisfaction. delivery at once. Editorial comment: the character assassin. ‘CONOMY is one famous Ford word. Quality is another. And no Ford car has ever linked the two more clearly than the present Ford V-8! It marks a new high in fine transportation at Jow cost. Its price is lower than Ford prices a year ago. Operating ty is now a matter of rec- over 5 million Ford V-8 owners, Low. upkeep cost is doubly assured é of Ford par For over-all economy, no Ford SEE YOUR FORD 19 lord 3 The most! juice” campaign. A checkup of | dangerous person in the world is) points visited showed that in ex-} No one} cess of 15 cars of fruit were used} is safe from his or her dangerous | for juice alone last week, with the! venom. When you meet one you; demand increasing. ! ce by the. FOR SALE OR RENT JRNISHED APARTMENT — Hot and Cold running water, all modern conveniences. 1321 janll-s TWO LOTS on street, 90 ft. front, deep. Reasonable. Pearl street. Washington 112 feet Apply 1219 novll-s sone Ss H Returning from a trip through FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf MISCELLANEOUS look for the disposal of large’ HOTELS | quantities of fruit in the “nickle BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest tc OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 917 Fleming St. nov18-tf i EXPERT WATCHMAKER, who has worked with leading watch factories, Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen. Work done Reason- ably. FRANK JOHNSON, 602 Duval street. jan193t Subscribe to The Citizen, Acar that SAVES DOLLARS without PINCHING PENNIES ... = ee aveetitianne Sea — car has ever equalled this one. And with its thrift goes quality. Itis big, good-looking, easy-rid- ing. It has fine appointments, gen- erous luggage space, big hydraulic brakes. Passengers enjoy a quiet fide, as well as triple-cushioned comfort. The Ford V-8 comes in 3 body types, each with your choice of thrifty 60 h.p. or brilliant 85 h.p. V-8 engine. Like all Ford-built ‘cars, the Ford V-8 includes ip its low-price field. straight stops. aghin~ ‘price | mucit det A which isn’t listed and charged for as extra. DEALER TODAY! hushed for quiet ride. STYLE LEADERSHIP—The luxury cars of the © V-TYPE 8-CYLINDER ENGINE—Eight cylin- ‘ ders give smoothness. Small cylinders give economy. } HYDRAULIC BRAKES—Easy-acting—quick; TRIPLE-CUSHIONED COMFORT—New fiexi- ble roll-edge seat cushions, soft transverse ‘ four hydraulic shock absorbers. STABILIZED CHASSIS—No front end bobbing or dipping. Level starts, level stops, level ride. SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING — Noises LOW PRICES— Advertised prices include many = of desirable equi es