The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1939, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY NEW YEAR’S LOVE| by Angela Lorden The Characters Noel Marchand, a beautiful uy actress Attan Collings, the man Noel wealthy becomes very Caapter 12 Neoper Than Friendship to wait until morn- e’ve broken Allan brought a cocktail shaker | in from the hell serving pantry and poured out three drinks while his mother asked Noel about David “I was so sorry to hear it. Mother just told me before you came in:” | He handed Noel a drink, and one | to his mother. Noel’s hand shook as she raised the slender-stemmeqd glass to her lips. The warm liquid gave her new courage. “What about the play?” he asked as he sipped his own drink.» “It all depends on how quickly David recovers,” Noel explained. She hated adding it, but she did: “He's backing the production, you know.” : “T'see!” Allan said it slowly and Noz! couldn’t know why his words 4 | made her so angry. if he had n » tell. Had ened to Di:.on, too? 3 this morning?” a Ve} ut} ice *} no | e » a fervent hope that ld be better soon. Not ss of the play pri for himself.” | N managed to get) iy hours of the day. | y around Cen- | n she could en- | dure the suso-nse no longer apartment. | change yet, Miss | ephs informed her ‘0 one is allowed pt the nurse. Dr. ‘0. All| do is hope, and pray, Miss | nd” ‘We've Missed You’ READING the afternoon and evening ahead, yet afraid to| be away from the telephone too Jong, Noe! taxied back to her hotel. She found a message to call Mrs. Marchand at the Lancaster. , dear, I'm hoping you'll have dinner with us here,” the older woman told her when she phoned, “I won't be such good company,” Noel replied. “David’s quite ill.| But I'll go if you want me.” Allan was waiting with his; mother when Noel reached the Lancaster. Mrs. Marchand kissed her affectionately and Allan’s was @ warm personal welcome. “It’s been lonely in Claiborne since you left,” Mrs. Marchand told Noel. “We've missed you dreadfully.” She smiled sadly then added, “Of course, I don’t dare think of the time when Allan will 0, too.” Allan put his arm around his mother, patting her shoulder. “But think, darling—this will be the last time away.” “ » Noel he spoke: “Has mother told you? I’m going back to Chile for three months, then I'll be in the New York office permanently.” “That's wonderful. How did you manage #?” “I didn’t. They fixed it for me.” | “I'm not really beautiful. An ac- “T hadn't realized that,” Marchand interrupted. {aR hesitated. “I didn’t now it Mrs. d broke the silence d. “I'll get on things. Allan's taking us out.” Confidential, But—’ XJHLLE the o!der women was in tecrcom, Allan remarked pathetic voice, “Don't o-rauch, You must hope est.” sit down beside Noel on the ond tec’x her hand ia his. “1 2 you worried, Noel. It me, too.” She gave him a grateful pence. and blinked back the teargin her eye: © was so tired from the trying day, she*was thinking,she’d like to rest her aead a moment on his shoulder. It would be so com-' forting. And because she thought it, she jerked her hand from his grasp. They went to Larue’s and Allan s | hose a table in the farthest corner. | His every action was solicitous for 2l’s comfort. He talked again of the Christmas perty. “Sheldon has a job with the Demarest office.” she remarked. His steady look met Noel’s. She smiled her secret appreciation. I'm so glad to hear it.” she told “a | e’s a nice boy,” Mrs. March- and interrupted. “Now that he’s orking, I’m sure he'll lose that nrozeness,” | Noel remembered that she hadn't communicated with Elsie Grant. So much hed happened since her return to New York. Se- cretly’she resolved to call the Wey- meuth Club in the morning. David was on her mind all through the dinner.-She kept part in the conversation and when they had finished she went into the éressing-rcom to telephone his | apartment. About the same, Miss March- 2 Josephs told her again, She had to be satisfied with the com- forting thought his condition was in the lobby she said to “It was a delightful dinner, |*hough T haven't been such a gay, guest” ‘ * You've doen lovely, as always,” Mrs. Marchend reassured her. All-n exnlained he had to stop off at the club for a while to meet some business acquaintances. “Why don't you go back to the Lancaster with mother? It’s quite early and [ll return shortly.” Mrs. Marchand was persuasive. Then, too, Noel dreaded the long evening alone in her room. Together in the living-room of the big Marchand suite, Mrs. Marchand had Noel take off her hat. “It’s more restful,” she sug- gested. Amber shadows from the lamp beck of Noel's chair fell on her softly-waved hair, on one outline of her pale cheek. “You're so beautiful!” Mrs. Merchand offered unexpectedly. Ncel laughed in embarrassment. tress learns to make herself seem “Well, Allan thinks so, too. He’s , quite fond of you, my dear. But then, who wouldn’t be? You're so fine in every wav.” Noel blushed. Allan thought her beautiful. The thought madeanex- | citing circle of emotion around her. ° heart. Although she willed against it, she could still feel thé causal kiss in the Claiborne woods—a ki: to seal a friendship. “I think Allan is one of the grandest people I’ve ever met,” she answered—and in truth. ' Mrs. Marchand sighed. “He’s | been a wonderful son, all I've had for So long. And the periods he’ been away have been almost un- endurable. It’s hard, Noel, for a | woman to be away from the man who belongs to her—whether it’s a husband or son.” More difficult still, Noel thought, to think too much of a man who | would never belong. She glanced | at Mrs. Marchand, fearful lest the older woman her secret thoughts. Now that she’s seen Al- lan again, the feeling about him was stronger—not fri ip, but deeper, alarmingly so. The realiza- tion brought a sinking sensation. | She must stop it! At once! Then she heard her friend say- , ing in a carefull d voice: “It’s confidential, I want you to know. Allan and Elaine will be married, when he returns from South America.” (Copyright, 1938, Angela Lorden) Tomorrow: New Year's Eve. e-eesrcwoececenes Today’s Horoscope @ere--se teecceccooes Today gives a harmonious contented disposition, with a cer- tain lack of discretion which should be overcome.’ There is a measure of success indicated and an opportunity for fame. Today comes so close to very strong as- pects that any failure ought to be avoided by due effort. CAUGHT WITH HAIR DOWN | LONDON—Eight women in a Richmond hairdresser’s shop were halfway through a permanent waving operation when the elec- | tric lighting in the district failed. The hair-dresser took his clients in taxis to ,Putney about five! miles away and completed their | | “Perms.” LI@NS CLUBS HAVE ENDORSED RADIO PROGRAM FIRST OF SERIES TO BE STARTED TOMORROW AFT- ERNOON BEGINNING AT 5 O'cLocK The Key West Lions Club an- nounces a Radio Program en- dorsed by Lions International to be aired by the Division of In- formation, Department of the In- terior over the Columbia Broad- casting System (WQAM Miami) starting this Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The program is en- titled “What Price America”, and is a history of the use and misuse of our natural resources and the necessity for citizens to conserve these public assets. The program will continue for twen- ty five weeks. Quoting from a prospectus on the series, it found that the fol- lowing story will be told: “By the art of the dramatist we escape time and live again with the first settlers; we go with the pioneer to the west; we watch men wrench from the earth its treasures of minerals; forests and fertility. We observe the creation of a new nation and the spendthrift use of these riches. We thrill to the birth of three million square miles of farms, a thousand towns and cities. We are brought face to face with a threat of national emergency as a result of this pro- fligate use and growth. We look to the future, and the planning which will assure the preserva- tion of our heritage. © “It is our obligation as citizens to take a new attitude toward these natural resources and have a better understanding of the problem involved in carrying out a national plan of wise and pro- per conservation.” PROMOTIONS TO JUNIOR HIGH LIST COMPILED FROM DIVI- SION STREET SCHOOL Forty-four pupils have been pramoted to the Junior High School from Division Street School and will assume their class activities at that institution immediately upon the beginning of the next semester of this school year. z List of the promoted students follow: Andrew Atwell, Alberto Calreo, Raymond Cavepo, Albert del Val- le, Juan Espinosa, William Filer, Ralph Garcia, Harold Haskins, Ernest Hopkins, George Lee, Orlando Marchante, Edward Moore. Charles Pritchard, Eloy Rod- riguez, Charles Sanchez, Bobby Sawyer, Carleton Skelton, Chas. Tift, Evelio Vargas, Robert Cook, Gloria Acevedo, Leona Albury, Georgina Angueira, Martha Ar- rango. Noelia Bravo, Willette Cama- lier, Ida Mae Cook, Johnnie Moe De Loach, Lorraine Goethe, Lu- cille Gomez, Matha Gomez, Sali- | g@ad Gonzalez, Barbara Holsen-| back, Jennie Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Knowles, Alice Ogden. Violet Ranger, Maud Roberts, Vivian Russell, Rosemary Sym- monette, Elza Toledo, Grace Tor- res, Annette Weiner, June Yel- vington. Harris School From the Harris School, thirty- four pupils will advance to the| Junior High School. These stu- | dents are: Ernest Avila, Gwynn Bethel, .tving Bush, Orlando Cabanas, | Kermit Cates, Frank Guerra, Jeorge Jensen, Billy Kling, “‘Bob- by Knowles, Arthur Lowe, Hugh Papy, Orlando Rodriguez, Ever- ett Rosam, Henry Soldano, Eu- gene Sweeting, Reace Thompson, Charity Albury, Patsy Albury.) Rose Bethel, Glorina Curry,’ Elizabeth Gartenmeyer, Hilda, Guito, Madge Key, Alba Lopez.: Doris Lowe, Madge Mallory, Bar- bara Maloney, Faye McDonald, | Olga Moreno, Rosalie Nottage, | Alice Ramirez, Nell Rose Sands, | Nellie Thrower, Ruby Wharton. USE PERISCOPE POMPTON PLAINS, N. J.—A_ periscope by which guards could watch for officers was part of the | equipment of a moonshine still found during a raid in this city. ST. LOUIS—Mrs. Clara Curtis of this city drove off with her) umbrella an armed bandit who, tried to hold her up. , The reporters |Government tried THE KEY WEST C!TIZEN EXPERIMENT % The monkey is the only animal which can be used in polio research. Rhesus monkeys from Indo-China used in polio research cost from $8 fo $16 apiece. White mice for pneumonia research cost from 10 to 20 cents apiece. That is why Dr. Paul de Kruif has called polio an “$8 science” compared to preumenia, which is a “10 cent sci- ence”. Reese Hospital, Chicago. Picture from the Samvel Deutsch Serum ¢ be Michael © 00000090605088095000009509089608090C 00008 — MEXICO MUZZLES THE PRESS By J. E. JONES (National Industries News Service) e WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27 —The other day a couple of Am- erican newspaper correspondents made their customary call on the official pre: chief in Mexico City. They inquired about Wash- ington reports that the Mexican Government was trying to sell German equipment, obtained in exchange for confiscated oil, to other Latin-American natiens. were Frank L. Kluckhohn representing the New York Times and William Lander , of the United Press. Instead of receiving the infor- mation they asked for, Mr. Kluckhohn was __ seized and brought before a Mc crnment official and ordered to leave ‘Mexico within 24 hours. The United Press correspondent was informed that the outside world “is not interested in oil deals with Germany,” and the United Press Association was fined 5,000 pesos. Oth corre spondents who have been writing | about the new political and eco- nomic ties between Mexico Germany have been reprimanded. Correspondent Kluckhohn has written the news from for two years during which time it: has turned largely upon confiscation of American-owned the farm lands and the seizure with- . out compensation of foreign- owned oil fields. These matters have been of great concern to our Government. He had_ recently discovered and printed the fact that the Mexican Government had made a 25 million dollar deal, by which it was to exchang: confiscated oil for German mer- chandise. But when the correspondents uncovered the scheme for a more extensive deal between Germany and Mexico and the Mexican to hide the facts. Under this contemplated ar- rangement there would be no re- strictions on the amount shipments to Germany because Mexito would not be limited by its own ability to absorb the goods received from Germany, as payment. The American report- ers were on the trail of a huge international scandal, and if it is carried through it will make Mexico the sales agent of Ger- many throughout Latin-Amer- ican countries. Naturally, this would demoral- ize trade and economic condi- tions between the United States and Latin-America, and throw thousands of American workmen out of employment throughout the United States. Of course such piratical prac- tices as are used,by Mexico will undermine the spirit of the Lima Conference, and defeat the re- building of healthy economic con- ditions between “the - American Republics, including our own. American newspapermen cov- ered themselves with glory in making this sensational discov- ery—fraught even with war dan- gers. The Times man _ explains that he is “serving as a warning to other correspondents of the attempt to cut off impartial news at its source.” In a leading editorial The New york Times praises the accuracy of all of Mr. Kluckhohn’s report- ing. “The Times is sorry to lose a good reporter in Mexico City,” says the editorial and adds that “it believes that its own loss is {less serious than the loss of con- fidence and of respect which the Mexican Government _ incurs, when, after censoring its own ‘press into a state of helplessness, ecoeecaoox0080900e000" can Gov- ; and ; Mexico of oil } coeccoecegecesnz0ccee® it attempts to censor the press of :ould Get Better The present system relic! w: to cure 1 bring the country back The nation was assured of emer- hed in that there need to appropriate for recovery a year or two. No one ht that within a few short iblie relief would be look- 1 as permanent. If they not have ng the poor t be care- lots of result in a waste of ; of precious funds. nts in and since the first of the year rly that the legisla- are fully convinced an e& yagant and waste of money, and ii under improved methods of edministration that actual costs suld be The Government recc s that pstantial gains in em- Senate the ployment. There seems to be common- the statement of a Demo- enator that “we should proceed on the theory that things are getting better, not Government relief will continue. That’s why plans have been laid before C to coordinate of the Federal groups, such s WPA, PWA, CCC and NYA in a new Public Works Department with a new Cabinet Member at head. The National Income The President and the Secre- tary of the Treas’ are on the de ye regarding spending and pump-priming. They say that their way } right way to boost the nal income to 80 1 dollars a year and that by that goal the recessions ions of frequent in- on would all be stopped t would turn America in- to a land of employed workmen, good business and prosperity. In 1933 the total accountable income received in the United States was $44,000,000,000 and this increased to more than $67,- 000,000,000 in 1937, and dropped somewhat in 1938. The costs of preparations for the war “next spring”, costs of id the national worse.” the r inent and attracts but little costly plans would leave the Gov- nent budgets still far in the Taxatipnt; would automatic- increase and become more seme than-if\is today. The ration Skips most of that of the'g ion. enator Bytd vanes the Admin- istration apartyapd’ shows that the Government afd the country are going deeper and deeper in the hole, and that it will have to turn over a new leaf if it expects to get out. He and many mem- bers of both branches of Con- gress are fighting for economy. The First Lady of the Land Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is ap- proved by 67 per cent and disap- proved by 33 per cent of voters of the nation in the Gallup poll. In - Wash ton, where Mrs. Roosevelt is included in the “local news”, the First Lady is rated much higher. It is a con- servative estimate that Mrs. Roosevelt would get above 90 per cent in her “home town,” irre- spective of the fact that her fa mous husband wouldn’t do near- would be no further ; it is well ¢ LIONS HOST TO SEA SCOUT SHIP FIFTEEN MEMBERS PRESENT AT SUPPER-MEETING LAST EVENING Key W Lions Club was host ;ta@its club-sponsore. Sea Scout Ship last evening at the regular pper-mecting at Stone Church znd prospec- | mbers of the Ship were thor with club guests, » tie assembled group z to Scouting. Chacacter was tne inject of the the chiet akei, Rev. Joe Tolle, who re- S post Scouting experi- cree in giving advice to the Ship. Guest J. E. Dent, former Sea sui otf.cial in Savannah, marks on Se vicCartlh Xe cout commissioner, added to the program with a chort talk : r in this citz. pep-talk”: remarks nefit of his Ship mem-/ f greeting to the Ship. ‘the following e€ommittee was | ppointed to investigate the dan-j Lirought on by the disregard : laws on the part of} 1 Lions Everett | Ri bal sill City authorities| d to take steps | ion. | the club plan at-| rt at the Charter Night! uct of the Beile Glade Lion: ub on February 8. | Guests besides the speaker: | wore J, J. Montgomery and Ger- | | | Armayor. be petitior reker WHA‘S NEW? Television in bold is the latest | echievement of J. L. Baird, Brit ih inventor. i A bottle drop which can be emptied by drop has been in- in Germa writ: | ted w has been dnve: APE.CK nun Va Coal gas is beitg u bile fuel in many t.a cost less than that} of is now silk and rayon cessful method for i ting petroleum from the oil- ting sands in Alberta has ecn evolved. ex- GAVE HER THE SHIVERS TURIN, Italy—Mrs. Alda Cau- cino of this city, suing for di-j vorce, because her husband gave up a plumbing job to become an undertaker, told a magistrate: “I} couldn’t stand living with him. He gave me the shivers.” She was fined $1,000 and ordered to return to her husband. Since 1871 American Indians ve obtained $18,000,000 in claims from the federal govern- | ment. 1 well. The National Capital appears to regard Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt as the most outstanding “First Lady” in our country’s his- tory. The Three New Court Justices Professor Felix Frankfurter} came to Washington and entirely | isfied sharpeyed officials and pessimistic news men. The pop- ulation of the Capital was ready| to accept him as the ninth jus- tice. Justice Black is not prom- at- tention. Stanley Reid wears the robe of office and maintains the high dignity of his position. Better Service On Capitol Hill | Everybody seemed good-, natured when Congress convened ! jright/after the holidays. Stuff a man with turkey and he’s sure; tov be amiable. In former times thé’ legislators didn’t get together until March and by that time they were grumpy and grouchy. During the last week or two the fighting has become more noticeable on Capitol Hill. The dissensions in the Demo- cratic party and the independent positions taken by members of all parties and factions indi¢ate that the people “between the devil and the deep blue séa” are apt to be real beneficiaries of the No- vember elections, and ejections. You most likely remember all about the returns that stiffened the courage of legislators repre- senting all parties, and put them wise to the fact that the voters expect better service from their ‘servants on Capitol Hill. 4,000{ * ° Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (1c) a word fer each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first inseriion every instance twenty-five cents (25¢). Advertisers should give their street address as well as their telephone number if they desire results. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in ad- but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have advertisements cherged. in is vance, BUSINESS CPPORTUNITIES 2 AURANT Completely FOR LEASE-—- equipped at 627 Duval street. Reasonable rent. 1 restaurant operator can make a good thing of this. Ap- ply 627 Duval street. jan26-3tx FOR RENT PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT. Modern Conveniences. Two Bed “Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply Rear 169 Margaret street. janl0-lmo |PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT— Modern Conveniences. Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply 1418 Catherine street. jan10-I1mo Two SOR RENT—7-Room Furnished Apartment on Duval street. Modern conveniences. Apply at Mendcll’s Men Shop. dec20-s eURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf ISHED APARTMENT centrally located, all modern eniences. Apply 519 Duva. decl6-s TURNISHED APARTMENT — Modern conveniences, two bed roo Apply 1302 Street or 1115 Seminary Street. jan23-lwk ROOMS ¥ VALDEZ INN, 521 United. xteen beautiful gew rooms. Across South Beach. jan9-im> 20OMS with or without board. 419 Southard jan4-lmo Sunny and cool. street. FOR SALE OR RENT *OR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s 8RING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest te OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 917 Fleming St. nov18-tf ‘Fo MONROE THEATER Richard Dix—Whitney Baurne BLIND ALIBI —and— There’s Always A Woman Matinee—Balcony, 10c: Or- chestra, 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ ; PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP Pirates Cove, Sugar Loaf Key BEST FISHING IN FLORIDA Individual CABINS with Appointments for the Discriminating | CHARTER BOATS NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing Cottages—$1 per person and up Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty Phone No Name Key No. 1 For Information | Ask Your Grocer For Strong Arm BRAND COFFEE Serving the Key West trade for _ over thirty-five years! White’ INFORMATION R TOURISTS Entertainment — Fishing — Accommodations __ PaGE-RIVE MN ereccccccecs 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- land, waterfron.. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3i-s FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s Washington 112 feet Apply 1219 novl ls TWO LOTS on street, 90 ft. front. deep. Reasonable. Pearl street. CORNER LOT, 5ux100 feet ner 5th and Staple Apply Box D, The Cit Cor- Avenue. ven nov2-tt FOR SALE—Lot, 48’x50", corner Duval and Louiza streets; two lots, corner Bertha st aad Roosevelt Boulevard on Pine location. street. y good Apply 1212 Oiivia decl4-s FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $ 1217 Petronia street, rear. H jan4-s with 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. oet3 1.8 "OR SALE lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Vor Phister street. $1,009. Ap- piy Rear 1217 Petronia street aug9-tfs OLD PAPERS FOR Three bundles for 5c. zen Office. SALE~ The Citi+ nov25-ts Hor nev, FOR SALE—30-gallon Water Heater, pra Apply 1022 Fler ally ‘GAS WATER HEATER, matic, 20-galion storage Perfect condition. Reaso‘ Box M, The Citizen. jan: FOR SALE—'31 Buick Convert- ible Coupe, stored at Navarro’s, Inc.” Make offer. Mr. Bassett, Commercial Credit, Miami jan27-3t SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”; “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15¢c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tf HELP WANTED _ WANTED—Northern small restaurant. washer. cook for Also, dish- 531 Margaret street. jan24-3t LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Open The Year Around Garage——Elevator——Fireproot CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Dave Garson’s Orchestra PETER SCHUTT, Manager BIG PINE INN | { i | | | i | | ! | |