The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1939, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939 evccee NEW YEAR’S LOVE || by Angela Lorden SCOCOCOCO SOOO OOOTCOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOSCCE The Characters . Noel eexekent, @ beautiful OME of the newly awakened @pirit went out of New York with Mrs, d— Noel woul ‘went out of the da’t admit Allan had| as something to do with it, too. ee and son went back to Claiborne on Sunday. Allan sug- he might return before “Tory beswees pleasant snc ‘orn t anticipa- tion of spending the holiday: Claiborne an and pace avid eons to be on with the new play, Noel awoke early Monday fies To hear the bad news! Dixon, the play- athe was ill with influenza, | coo! Swanstrom told her over the tele- hone, and his doctor said it would weeks before he could resume his writing. “Isn't itt the devil?” Swanstrom exclaimed. “Just when we've got the money and are ready to go ahead.” “Couldn’t we start the first two acts?” Noel suggested, hiding her intense disappointment. “Not on your life. 1 wouldn't make another mov: until I've got the whole thing from Dixon, We'll just have to twiddle our thumbs now, until the first of the year.” Noel’s thoughts were in tune with the gray “December day out- side. Through years of cheap stock and her teetering seasons on Broadway she'd learned by too many smashed hopes that an ée- tress couldn’t count on a vehicle until after the curtain went up opening night. When she talked it over with David Norris, ne seemed as disap- pointed as Noel. “Haven't you had enough ot this Broadway pay, + go - round?” he asked. “Neel, lear, why don’t you for: rget ihe mnote Messy busi- ness and marry me now? We'll go as far away as vou want. Ani when we come back, there'll be so much es do, you won't miss the theater at all. “Even if | married you, David,” Noel responded with finality, “I'd never give up the stage. You un- derstood that from thet beginning.” She almost added, “And more than ever, I’m not sure I want to marry you at all.” David was still petulant about her Christmas plans, tried to per- suade her to stay in New York. But Noel’s_mind, was made up and when David saw it was uséless to ares he ae ped the subject. ns, a cocktail par- wad a popular novelist’s, dinner ith David and some of his friends occupied the next few days. David took Noel-to-a Lgetttae Me per party one of his society fri was giving over on Sutton Place. “I want you to look your most beautifully best tonight.” he re- marked quietly when he per- suaded her to go with him. Noe) would have like Je go to bed early and read the sad, lovely Howard Spring book which was tlgn en- grossing her. But she put on her newest white oe gown and just to please David Seok pertionley care of her groom- he piled her grown-out bob in ‘curls on top of her head, catch- ing them with a jewelled comb. And she pinned a single camellia over her ear. The strapless tight-fitting bodice made her shoulders as creamy white as gardenia petals and she threw a red velvet cape over the el as she went down to the lob- y where David was waiting. Shocked Disappointment Most of the guests had meves at the Sangean pee use when David and Noel reached tl The long, wide drawing- as bowered in white ter le and lights from a huge chandelier cau; the an of brilliant fab ant sparkling jewels. “So many beautiful women here om ht.” Noel said to David, after left her wares in cay of the Gressing- -rooms ant “Not one of them Ao fe touch 70 you,” David whispered back. Many others shared his admiring attitude, for he was continuously approached and tiad to present other men in the party to Noel. She smilingly acknowledged the intro- ductions but stayed b Davets side | S: and when a footman it them e cocktails, he found a seat at the far end of the room, op- posite the entrance. Soon they were the center of.a laughing group, as other couples joined them. As her eyes-strayed across the smooth floor.ze'a group near the }some door, Nrel gasped -in)surprise, al- ee got up, inthe pleasant un- tedness of the newest arrival. lan Jooking more attri than evér in foranal. cl clothes, oy moving away from the os had an impulseito calh shocked » disap) nt to hi tment her gesture. Elaine Schuyler re- splendent in black ck velvet and dia- | telephone monds, took Allan’s arm haji ‘oprie' esture. Balas Ss ‘And Allan loved Elaine er! From tha’ that moment some of the ‘ bles, rs in| pleasan’ eoale aes 2 forusnow ge.tt 70 Toni a see it at petere Ie winter * | then ee “Oh, yes, Miss—Marchand; how gain.” She ate David other: Noel er escort to Elaine. mvallan flushed slightly at Elaine’s | easy impersonality. She turned to him and said in a low, | warm voice: “Let’s find our hostess, Allan ” stressin, joel: be ee you later,” and Aacall on with Elaine. When the musicians commencetl a dreamy tango, Allan sought out Noel. With vid’s permission, | none too graciously granted. he | asked Noel to dance. On the floor, he remarked: “This ts one thing ! learned in Buenos Aires.” Noel smiled up at him. “I imagine you do most things well,” she answered, making unimpor- tant conversation. ‘Flowers in Your Hair “] SSRE ate no right words to tel! you how lovely you look tonight.” Allan's lips were a little wy from her ear. ‘hat’s what polite man would be expe to say to an actress, Noel "thought But Allan went on: “You should always wear white —and flowers in your hair.” meen responded with low laugh- ay didn’t think you'd be back in town so soon,” ane commented. cha ing the subjec fell. I hadn't intended it this early.” No, went through Noel’s mind, but you wouldn't fail to answer your Elaine’s summons. She spoke | to him of the Christmas party and Allan repeated: how anxious his mother. was to have. Noel with them. “I guess 1 was:too stubborn in the beginning; the plan for the strange guests seems, less awful as I think of David was waiting when the tango was finished and Noe] left the party before they saw Allan again. Qn. the way home in his cer. David said with deliberate non- chalance: “Your friend ‘and Mrs. Schuyler make rhage a @ romantic pair.” Before she thought what she pape Noel-replied, “They were en- d. pres vou know.” vid’s laugh took om a soft tolerant tone. “Picking up old threads, eh?” * Noel laponone ringing aveamanes oel next morning, as a bright sun through the single window a rf reom. Sleepily she picked up the receiver but roused hers: as she heard Allan’s voice. “T’m going back to Claiborne this afternoon. Can’t we-have luncheon pea he was asking. And N to meet him at atthe St. Regis 3 one. This was the nicest of all her cael with Allan Collings, Noel decided as she sat across from him in the dark-panelled dining-room. He'd quite serious. when she met him but whatever had en- rossed his thoughts was put into e baek of his mind as they talked about themselves. Noe] spoke of her background, her early stage vears. “You don't know much about me, you ” Noel exclaimed as he listened to her reminiscence. And d {told him more of the seasons in stock companies, and farther back to the little town where she'd been born and lived until she was ten. “Tell me about your work in South America.” she asked at So he spoke of the zinc Be of the li@le colony of engineers an: workmen, miles away from the nearest town. “Tm due for aie transfer back to be! New York office next year. I pose I shall miss the exciting acl aes down there.” ur mother will nap joel offered. She thought ae Elaine will be, too. Before they realized it was train the lobby, “Tl be seeing you soon.” the lol 'll be seeing y: men stile as he — Tg Thope. The coun- ia nom aa rand Pu wish arrive ‘ercisiborne, ects shim at once. It was very the last word. | David to | You Can Grumble “These sick. W! rich people make me} ‘The Lord'll Credit Ye Sandy—I've brought ma friend t’s the use of having: McDougal a wee present. | BLUE SOX AND TROJANS) WILL CROSS BATS IN SEC- OND CONTEST AT NAVY! FIELD Eternal rivals, Key West ;Conchs and Roadside Pirates, ‘will cross bats in the opening! game of a Monroe County Base- {ball League doubleheader at! | Navy Field Sunday afternoon. Tne first game of tne year saw | these two teams in action. Puby | Carbonell, | game. Casa allowed ten hits and | Puby gave up eight. In this con- | test, Armando Acevedo had a | perfect day at bat with a single, | a double, a triple and a home run. This Acevedo fellow is the leading hitter so far in the sec- | ond-half of the split schedule. Casa has been resting since that | game, which will be 20 days ago Sunday, and is now in shape.; Puby has also been taking easy. Which means that both of | | the moundsmen are ready to go.| Fans will witness a real pitchers’ | | battle in the opening game Sun- | day. |. Blue Sox and Trojans wili meet | in the second game. Sox will don | their new uniforms. Manager Waite of the Trojans will, start} Salinero, who, as all fans know, | has pitched two games so far this, year and won both. Against Key, | West he struck out 12 batters and | walked but one, allowing four} earned runs. He whiffed six bat-) ters on the Pirates roster in the second game, winning, 6 to 1. In \.this fracas he gave up only six) | hits. Since Manager Waite assumed! | charge of the Trojans he has) | practically made a new club out | of the players. All have been | | hustling and have turned in fine} | performances of the national pas- | time. | Besides Salinero, the rest of the] | Trojan lineup will be: J. Carbo- nell, 3b; Sterling, 1b; Joe Navar- | ro, c; Wickers, rf; Johnny Navar-! ro, ss; Machin, If, and then Sal-)| | inero will bat. For the Sox, Diaz| | will start the game on the mound. | He has pitehed six innings this | year, allowing four runs, six hits. | Other Sox will be: Al. Rodriguez, | ¢; Castellano, 1b; Al. Acevedo, 2b; |G. Acevedo, 3b; F. Lopez, ss; M. | Acevedo, J. Garcia and Gabriel, | outfielders. Reserves: M. Tynes, ,M. Alfonso and Gates, pitchers; | Molina, A. Kelly, Hopkins and A. | Castro, in-or-outfielders. Official umpires will be J. V.) | Woodson and “Biff” Salgado. { eeccesccccccooescccsoces THE WEATHER waccccqeasencscenccocccs Temperatures” 70 57 64 69 Highest Lowest Mean -.. Normal Mean Rainfall" Yesterday’s Precipitation T.Ins. Normal Precipitation - 10:31 3:56 Barom a. Sea level, 30.20. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair | tonight and Saturday, not quite 4 | so cold tonight; light winds, most- ly northeasterly. | Florida: Fair tonight and Sat- !urday; not quite so cold tonight | in coastal areas and at higher \elevations in the interior, but | scattered frost in north and cen- | tral portions and possibly in the | Okeechobee region. Jacksonville to Florida Straits land East Gulf: Light winds, | mostly westerly over extreme north ,variable over central, and northeasterly over extreme south portion, and fair weather tonight wei [end Saturday. | Out He Goes | “Well, Eric, how did you, like | your first day at school?” | “It was rather fun, but there | was a very old man in front of | the elass and he kept spoiling the | fun”. money if you don’t know how to} Nurse—You might have known we don’t allow fever patients | “Well, what’s the use of know-} have whisky! Sandy—Aye, I ken that-—but| enjoy it!” ing how to enjoy it if you haven't; got it?” it’s a kind thought, anyhow. of the Conchs, won) over Joe Casa, 5 to 4—a very close} it} Seite “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DOUBLEHEADER FOR TONIGHT OUTCOME OF GAMES TO DE- TERMINE LEADERSHIP | (By GRAVY) | ISLAND CITY LEAGUE FOR’ jendeecseneetennnneneees*| PRESENT | The “Doers” were too cei | | for the “Whizzers” yesterday aft-! Seen H | ernoon on account of the “Whiz-| Outcome of the doubleheader } | zers” kept thinking about how/ Of basketball by teams of the 1s-| “I hard the wind was blowing and! land City League will determine, | how they would like to have been| the leadership of the circuit. lis ‘home by their respective “fire-| High School, present leading! | sides”. Naturally, they wouldn’t five, will meet Seafood Grill in| | admit that some other “fireside”! the opeing game. | would do as well. However, the! Linepp of Varsity will be! ““Whizzers” lived and learned to/ something like this: C. Lewin and their, sorrow that this golfing) ©. Pinder, forwards; Collins, cen- business is another story. | ter; Stickney and Matthews, | The losers will have to be host} guards. Nelson, Soldano and, to the winners tonight at dinner | Schoneck, reserves. However,) | at the Trumbo Hotel restaurant! the Conchs may start Schoneckj jand it is safely predicted that! and leave Matthews for reserve | several fellows will see how much | duty. they can eat, as long as it is free.; Grill five will use: Wickers, The dinner will begin at 7 o’clock | and Cates as guards, Ed. Wood- j on account of some individuals | son in center, Navarro and J.; like to eat and get it over with.| Carbonell as forwards. Should Mr. Ikey Parks and Mr. Jimmie) Woodson not be here for tonight’s James. are two nice fellows and | game, his brother, J. V., will take two good golfers but on the other | | his place. G. Pinder, Bishop and hand Mr. Old Bye Duke of Rock! Domenech will be in reserve. Sound Sands and Mr. Pro Eddie; ‘The opening fracas will start}? | Bush are too good as golfers for | promptly at 7:30 o’clock. | the said Tkey. and Jimmie and be-| U. S. Army Mules and Lions fore anybody could say “what-) Club tangle in the night . This | | is-this?” Eddie and the Duke had| contest will be a “pip”, also. won the match 6-up. Mules and Lions have not lost aj Mr. Bob Spottswood does not} game so far during the second- mind various and sundry kinds| half and this means going into} Ce of wind and so he had Mr. Li| first place for the victor tonight | Plummer as a partner and be- | should High School lose. tween them they beat the sox off | Army will send in White and Pious Willie Watkins and Sam-' Newby as forwards, Harris as uella Goldsmith and might have! center, King and Ethridge as beat the pants off them, too, ex-| guards. Nodine, cept the weather was just a lit-' Starr will be in reserve. | tle too frigid. As it was the} Lions will use C. Knowles and match ended on the 14th with Li} Baker, forwards; Joe Pinder, cen-! and Bob 10-up and Sam and Wil-| ter; Jack Lopez and Y. Carbo- | lie weeping among the bull! nell, guards. Dr. Fred Carbonell rushes. On the last four holes Li) will be on the sidelines for re- | , gave several golfing lessons, par-| serve duty. ticularly on the last hole with a} Both games will be hard-fought | six when he knocked four balls! and interesting from start to fin- out of bounds. P.S.—He say$! ish. Big question is: Which team those kind don’t count.) | will be on top when it is all over Believe it or not, but Mr. Hand-}; opded some, Horace O’Bryant and Mr. ; At The Sto Stores Doc William +Penababe Kemp! Broadway Market were beaten l-up on the last hole| A big “Food Budget Sale” is | by Mr. Bill Fripp and Mr. Mel- featured this weekend at this | vin Russell. Of course, Mr. Pro-j fessor O’Bryant admitted he was popular grocery and market.) Shoppers will do well to look the worst golfer in the crowd (he! over the list of items before or- 7 had his tongue in his cheek) and | M./ admitted that Doc was the best)’ |and therefore they should be part- ners. Melvin and Bill agreed to that and then surprised Doc and Handsome Horace by proving same and even up to this min- ute the Professor is slightly “dis- combooberated” and cannot fig- | ure how he lost. (Crime does not | pay!).. ‘Key West’s Mr. John Pinder, Mr. Bascom | Market” calls attention to some Grooms, and Mr. Charlie Ketch- um, Mr. Cookie Mesa and Mr. Curry Harris played each other and themselves and after the 9th hole Cookie and Charlie said they | had enough and went home while Bascom tried to keep track of | where Curry knocked his ball j while John had troubles of his space choice cuts of beef and fresh arrivals of poultry. Resi- patie bere pine crt | spect the new refrigerated dis- play case recently installed here. FERNANDINA, Jan. 20 (FNS). —Following rumors that the fight being waged against the National Cont&ined Corporation's pulp mili in Jacksonville might force the House, tock of the Federal eek Bonds and Securiti "States Govern ecseccceescooeseseses Cagle 2a a Soe aie Be oad as — seas Sommers and! tf ! Most Sanitary Ft : really good meat buys in their HY BIRMINGHAM, Eng.—A wo- | Nisa of 70, who struggled wit for help was commended at the inquest into the burglar’s death. The coroner’s jury reurned a , Verdict of justifiable homicide in ; “the case of William G. Hart, 36,; | who died from tetanus when shot in the leg by her son. a Breakages, Lid. “Dear”, he whispered as they | results. bag ‘seated together on the Sofa, am going to ask you an im- portant question and I want you to take your time about answer- ing. Will you marry me?” “But why should I hesitate, George, dear?” the. fair one re- | sponded, leaning towards him. “So Pll have time to shift these \ cigars in my pocket”, he joyfully ex) LEGALS NOTICE OF That SALE NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of and’ pur- suant to that heeding deeree made and entered 42 the 24th day of December, A. D. 1938, by the Honor- able Arthur Gomes, Qne of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Ch a of Moi roe County, Pio} in that certain cau: ing wherein a Bank of Tampa, tion organized. "ad the Laws of ore Howell T. ‘Trustees un Agepe oncinee of W._H. own w. jorida, a eorpo! existing under inited States, and as Executors and Cudjoe Key Corporation, 2 dissolved Florida Corporation, et’ al, are the defendants, Chancery: Casé'No. 7-68, the vu mages | “Special Master in Chancery, a1 by said decree will, offer for tale at Guulio outery othe highest bidder for. fore the front, door %, the County art “House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on Monday the 6th day of Febrhary, A. D, 1939 (same | being a rule day of, said court and | a legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between 11 grclock in, the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described property to satisty said decree by map of.said Island, ‘delineated ia February, A. Lots One (1) ‘dnd Four (4) of Square , but more fully de- scribed as follo cH Commenci: a& point = — ‘Street ‘istant From hitehead and donthard, Streets Two Hundred Sixty-three (263) feet and Three (3) ches, and runs thence in a N.-E.ly. direction Two Hundred and. Seventeen (217) rots thence at right ahgles in a 8. bee j direction Seventy-seven (77) zy and ‘Nine (3) "dn ea thence at right angles in a S, W'ly direction One Hundred and Three (103) feet; thepes: = right angles in a 8. E’ly free Shoe bie 66) feet and Six we "Inc out to Angela Street; thence at Tig! sles in a 8. Wily direction along Wty ela Street ‘one undred and Fourteen (114) feet; thence at right angles in aN. W'l: ects | . eth iene e Hundre: rtystour (144) fee! and Three (3) Thiel Hes, back to the plane of Remlanlne: weseg R. Speck 1 ae * dee. 30; 19: idan §-13-20-27, 1939 NOTH FP MABTER'S SALE NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that under and /by virtue of and’ pur- suant to that certain decree made ang entered on.the 24th day of De- ,D. 3938, by-the Honor- ee, e of the it Court of the revit of Mon chancery Browersy a ce vat tnereiz a Fehon eos SOR Bottcltor dec. 30, 19: either 1939 CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF or THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST - as at close of business Peeushes 31. 1938 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts —____ -Overdrafts Furniture 301,155.43 $ 301, ee am 4 00 $1,362,539.59 Government Pe gi yencng ero set parable — Member of antennae Advertisements under this head: will be inserted in The*Citizen at! the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word} \for each insertion, but the mini-| pcm for the first insertion in’ le instance is twenty-five! tenis (25¢). j Advertisers should give their! street address as well as their; telephone number if they desire | M rpaeei eb aieiiat aber tisements is invariably in ad-| vance. but regular advertisers | with ledger accounts, may have’ their advertisements charged. ) Lost i LOST—Movie Camera. Reward. Earle S. Johnson, 830 Division | Street. janl8-4tx ; i LOST—Wallet, name: Jerry Si-; mons. No questions asked if; returned to Casa Marina or 828 White street. jan20-2tx; j FOR RENT H PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT. Modern Conveniences. Two} Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply Rear; 700 Margaret street. janl0-l1mo FOR -RENT—7-Room Furnished Apartment on Duval street. Modern conveniences. Apply at Mendell’s Men Shop. } 1 dec20-s | FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod-4 1114 Grin-| nov3-tf ern conveniences. nell Street. FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval | street. decl6-s |) <<< FOR RENT—2 newly furnished double connecting Rooms with bath. Telephone 626-J or call at 322 Simonton St. —_jan20-3t PLAZA RESTAURANT FOR RENT—Completely furnished, fully equipped. Retiring be- cause of sickness. 503 Duval street. jani8-4t NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. , Sixteen beautiful new roonts. | Across South Beach. jan9-1m3! ROOMS with or without board. ! Sunny and cool. 419 Southard} street. | jan4-1mo | FOR SALE OR RENT =| FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin| Cruiser with living quarters to| accommodate 4, All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good 's Test tc: = B( Clear Under new management, 917 | Fleming St. novi8-tf MISCELLANEOUS | een WATCHMAKER, who has worked with leading watch factories, Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen. Work done Reason- Toute. New plan of distribu- tion. No selling. Earn excel- lent weekly income. B. & W. Nut Co.,'St. Paul, Minn. jan21-1tx CLASSIFIED COLUMN lan intruder while her son went |®®®eeereesecencccccscccooocccocannscacsacoaoccoes HELP WANTED ;HELP WANTED for new cafe, local people preferred. Cook, waiters, cashier not under 30. Give references and address. Box WR, The Citizen. jan20-3tx FOR SALE | 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- Jand, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jen4-s FURNISHED APARTMENT — Hot and Cold running water, all modern conveniences. 1321 Newton street. janll-s TWO LOTS on street, 90 ft. front. deep. Reasonable. Pearl street. Washington 112 feet Apply 1219 novill-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. )Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tt FOR SALE-—Lot, 48'x50’, corner Duval and Louisa streets; two lots, corner Bertha street and Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good location. Apply 1212 Olivia street. decl4-s FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key West. sept?-s TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100’. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug?-tis FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— 1 Lady’s Solitary Diamond Ring weighing almost 2%-ear- ets, perfect, for $375. To buy today, cost $600. ALSO, 1 Platinum Dinner Ring set with 36 full-cut Diamonds. Cheap at $350, will sacrifice at $150. You must see these to appre- ciate their value. POLLOCK’S, 519 Duval St. jan20-3t Subseribe to The Citizen, BIG PINE INN ON BIG PINE KEY One Hour From Key West HOME COOKING —All Outside Rooms— REASONABLE . YACHT VIGILANCE‘ Excursion and Fishing Parties $3.00 PER PERSON Leave %30 AM—Return 5 PM CURRY’S DOCK E NEY WEST [IS BUILDING 3 TOWARDS A MORE PROSPEROUS ORDER OF THINGS... Cheely’s is preud of the part they are playing in supplying— FIRST-GRADE BUILDING SUPPLIES For the new homes and stores in the New Key West Complete Service In All Building Phases GHEELY LUMBER CORP. Careline and William Streets