The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1939, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1939 ak NEW YEAR’S LOVE: by Angela Lorden encoaneane ‘The Characters ee @ deautiful Allan Cel Collings, the man she | Setar tos Alanis 1d seri- oni invan. iv in aitomobis escident. Chapter 22 ‘Tm Jealons’ the doctor’s assurance there “would-be nochange in-Allan’s condition for hours, Noel suggested, to Mrs. Maréhand they return to New York, “You can rest for.a few hours and come back, later today,” Noel urged Allan’s mother. The older woman was loath to leave the hos- _Pital even for.a-moment. . “Would.they permit me.to stay ‘here? Could. I-get a room in the building? He,might waken while T'm not here.” The tired voice was pleading pitifully. Noel made in- quities at the office. The hospital @fficials suggested an inn down the : David's by Jacks ven fackso. ‘was nesition ting at the the hospital exit " reserved. a = see for nd and) to have the driver beg back Sng the older woman Th Py later.” Noel kissed her Rak se oe “You've been so ayes ‘Tow you must Paiee Has want tre, Sai of your- Noel realized how.exhausted she oh when she:sank ‘back, alone in tha Contforeabinesst, as they drove into New York. Her eyes burned in .their sockets, her head was = with Her body felt th ‘d..been beaten se- aan was thinking seperation for his recovery him ‘ing helpl fate Raper VE ele ee ‘in her Jae Pree Noel erderea a warm Bhe hada performance tonight. No matter how tragic her thoug?ts, she must be there, ready! Eventu- ally she fell into a deep troubled slumber and when the telephone awakened her, it was late. after- “I wondered if you were there,” cies mnt ands Fite sel a little self- pity in his tone. “Yes, 1 left there early this ‘Mrs. Marchand’s staying Allan’s condition is ‘still ” David patios cde re- peated ber attitane tase night. But there. was. er. pon hg if And.now ‘that she was awake, she was anxious.to conclude the con- epg re ‘could call the hos- pital in Westbury. TH with you later, af ae Mba peomisea Be. Eup sisanee steed With heating se, Me red th 9 operator condition | d:nervously. voice.at the 3 le're not giv- at the other end finally put her mae is. Noel Marchand,” she eit explained | ‘the. .wor.an who an- ‘io Mr, C Collings?” 28 Noel was told, TH call his gave. id her “angious. question a diespinn, th crypti rt. Sy Be ‘Miatoe'e Rather walled-David /back later. He outs png oe he didn’t come to theater that evening, Noel she ae nln tt that idn't ns ne ie ‘David know she Westbury next ordered 8 taxi and Capkege (Bed o'clock. Sa Nephooe Birst— the news might be morning, Noel!” Mrs. to a tall white- talred man. grecied Noel in the corridor Allan's di H wolse and the bright toa leak f her eyes SAMs dot Mn g better th than they ted.” : look was gone from face that'had she Jntroduced ‘i anit Nosh Miss Mar- ‘ou resent it, when 1 jer ae was bitter, “After ike being palieaings | cel ‘cot diane t feel like bein; Elaine. After all, Elaine polite shout fered only ‘slight injuries "i been .driving.the car!..And:Allan was the one who had suffered. “Hi t allowed y, se Merny ial cheerios ‘Allan. “They: say he 6 nae mr now, and’he mightibeex- | ¢ “I understand.” Noel tried to hide her wisdom of the ei She.real- ized the wisdom of:the.edict, . -“If there’s anything 1.can.do—". Mr. Corey held Pout Ke hand, “Zi, go along now.” “Thank Aare was dll Mrs.'Mar- chand raplied. To Noel ‘she ‘sug- ested, ould you like to come k to the inn withime foradew: moments?” She placed her arm in Nock. Out in.the brisk. Fern et ey walked slowly down road. “You've been wont Noel.” Allan’s mother tried‘ ge press her gratitude. “I don’t know what I'd have done. without you— and Mr. Norris.” They had a light breakfast; in Mrs, Marchand’s room. Noel had, to coax her friend ‘to drink ‘the or- ange juice and finish her ‘toast. “1 don't like to think of you ‘here, alone,” she dbjected. “T've sent for Annie—she's cotn- ing down.here today. 1 don’t.need the others now—they’re Rint ‘but ie Coreys wanted me tostay with them, I'd rather-be here. Its nearer,” Noel understood why Blaine. Schuyler would want that. She realized the.girl must be blaming ‘an. | herself for Allan's accident, “The. pes said last night they were to married soon.” Noel said. it quietly, giving no indicati ct how.reading the words.had: ed her before she went to bed. She knew she was inconsistent, ‘but that ‘made it no easier. “Allan didn’t tell me, but..'ve been.expecting it,” Mrs. Marchand admitted reluctantly. “I can't say. im pleased, but.I want him tobe happy.” Tears came to her e: =. “First of all I want him to get ter soon, my poor darling.” So Meaningless poor darling, not mine—Noel’s. heart answered. “And he-will,” the words from her L'ps were calm and convincing. She left soon after. that. There. was nothing more. she could do. She hated returning to New York —and David's recriminations. She | expected them. David called her after luncheon. “How do you feel,.dear?” he asked as though nothing had paca “Will you have dinner with:me?” “I promised the Swanstroms,” she spolomized: “Anita is leaving for Hollywood tomorrow and she wanted to see me.” tare b wid see you ee Ba pla avid compromise [a irr tow e must °go”6n, Noel if it all seemed so awe “The parts you've played in the past are poor companions when, you're lonely,” a famcuc actress had once said to her. “You look like.the devil,” Anita, said to her brusquely when she roenk, DI to siglon coean scaaee ane ment. Dou; scueaeinig.- to join them. “What's ‘the mai lave you quarreled with mage Anita wanted to know. “Of course not!” Noel was.em- phatic. “But I-haven’t been.sleep- ing well.” She wondered’how much, ae wie or mucased, dinner wasn’t compistely succes Sareea _ ecause his wife was gong a ita was in a high.mood, ante pating a triumphant return.to-the | scenes of her si thoughts were.on Allan. The peels coo merely, “He’s nice- ly.” That might mean ‘ “You look. tired,” ‘David: when he met her at the: 4 “You've said that a lot ad Noel rebuked him. “You: can't ex pect me to be on the after that taxing vecformanes’ “Tt’s more than a vid was in a rare angry mood, “If it were only your worl 'm not gitded for her arm clasp. ' she said as quickly. “T'm. sorry, oaye aian't P| eget Sesatin where. He dit ta Sh hotel. In tk the Lig x hia BB um asking, ye ecient ud alight te agreed. ier ea “All right,” she tation. But in her. nee | moved away from his eres ieee bavi flung at her, “T was right,” lung at “You're so -about Allan Collings, you haver't a thought for me!” Noel stared at him in amaze- ment. His face was flushed, hiseyes were blazing. . not?” she asked calmly. “All right—I’m. jealous!. You ance | 2284 out to him oo pieces when How | you hear Re's been, syou're orNoet faced, him. Here ‘own eyes hi as he ae a| nung at him. *T love ed. | UDES (Copyright, 1938, Angela Loren) NORFOLK, Va.—When thieves’ BOONVILLE, Ind. Ind. — ‘Charging. stole a flock of chickens owned by J. H. Hodges of this city they the he! teo, then it several QUIT AFTER $1 YEARS Es | FOLLOWING THROUGH | By ABUELAR cccccensanmecussenoneces | ‘Points scored ‘hy each club and) -¢lub, during the Island | | City Basketball League’s second- | half so far follow: | ;Seafoad Grill-24-44.23 50 .47— j—188 ;Qpponents — 20 26 26.35 20—127) U.S. Navy . 35 20 36 27° —118) Qpponents .. 13 16.20 24 — 73) | Lions ‘Club — 46.20 50 —116 Opponents ~ Ceri — 52 |U. S. Army 16 26. 2:29; — 73) lQpponents . 3623 016 — 75. ‘High Schcol 40/26 16 — 82} (Opponents _ 26 44 29 — 99 ‘Park Tigers— » 13°23 35 2017 O—111 | Opponents— | 35 40 47 50 50 2—224 The basketball league is now) jdown to four ciubs. Seafood let | Grill, winner of first-half, is still | leading the league during the sec- ond-half. However, that | will find ‘stiff competition before! | the schedule is finished. | THE KEY WEST CiTIZEN © ARRANGE: FOR FLYING MEET The Key West Model Aero; Club, which now numbers twen-| ty members, has just received al large shipment of model supplies | |and preparations are being made | ! | | | 1 | | | Winter Business Decline Economic Highlights Begun; Comprehensive | Railroad Study Made; Utilities Hampered By Government; Auto Sales Fall Off; Con- struction To Rise; Believe No 1939 War to hold a flying meet on Feb-, ruray 19, Sunday, 1:30 p. m. This | that a good showing will out. There will be four events: as follows: R. O. G. stick models,} hand-launched sticks, R. ‘O.' Gs} turn | fuselage models and hand-launch-/ believed that it will continue into} and power utilities. /ed fuselage models. If ‘the weather is favorable the |information those interested are ‘advised to get in touch with John Dyson or any of the club mem-} bers. The state-wide gas model meet | attended by three local club mem- | bers, Millard Burchell, Bob Pitt-| |man and Bascom Grooms. These | The ter decline in industrial activity | ‘has begun in earnest. At the turn of the year, practically every ex- | pert forecast this,’ so in itself’ it! Lis nothing’'to eause’worry. It is} March, and that a new upswing | will set in then, which, by. fall, | | meet will be held at the ball park) Will take us to a point substan- ‘on Trumbo island. For further | tially, better than the standard | 1923-25 average. Security values, have faithfully reflected the cur-! | rént downward trend, with values | of most issues slowly sagging and turnover relatively small. Here five ‘held at Miami last Sunday was | again the expected has occurred |—many financial advisory con- cerns advised their clients to sell} the bulk of their holdings in the’ U.S. Navy five is a strong out- | ,ombers did not enter any planes speculative’ field, as long ago as_ ‘fit and will be in the thick of ; the fight. Lions Club five is | battling’ hard-to be in the playoff It is hoped that some models will that Ss.) be ready for the next meet in Mi- more with the Grill boys, and U. | Army club is not to the sneezed | | at. High School and Park Tigers! jere out of the race but may do some damage to hamper the! | Progress of one of the other four | aggregations. | As the above record of points! | scored shows, Seafood five has |,,, amassed é total of 188 points in| five games to its opponents’ 127. } Sailors have seored 118 points in| ;four games to the opposition’s | * 73. Lions-roared to.116 points ane ‘three contest, with the opposing |‘ {teams scoring .52. Army scored |73 points and its opponents 75, S Bractically even. High School tal, scoring-only 82 points to the} \opposition’s. 99. Tigers fared worse than any other team, 111) /points in six games to. their op- ponents’ 224, Tigers have lost) | six straight games. Rest of the schedule of the|:~ | basketball league follows: Friday night—Seafod Grill vs. |Lions‘Club; High School vs. Pom- pano. Monday night—High Schol vs. U. S. Navy; Army vs. Park Ti- (gers. Friday, Feb. 17—Army vs. | Navy; High School vs. Andrew | Jackson. | Monday, Feb. 20—Lions Club \vs. Army; Seafood Grill vs. Navy. | Friday, Feb. 24—Army vs. Sea- | food Grill; High School vs. Mi- | ami Beach, Sports Shorts: Klem and Mc- | Carthy will be honored. by the | baseball writers. . Johnny Mize, | St. Louis Card star, signed his contract. for 1939 with raise in |pay. . .Yanks rush to sign con- tracts and all stars arg in the !fold except’ two. . .Clearwater, | Fla,, -has named. Eddie Moore, a professional ball player, director | of recreation of that city. . .Ter- ry claims that only two clubs ;will.be.in the National League |race next year and they are Cin- | cinnati Reds .and Giants. . How- |ever, remember Pirates -and Cubs have strengthened their clubs. . . In the American League, Yanks look unbeatable. . .Red Sox, In- dians and Tigers have been do- ing some trading and may pick ‘up a few. recruits to help them | in the race, { | Local Shorts: Some old timers may remember Alfredo Crespo, better known as Huevito, as a ball player in the years 1871 to 1898. He played with the Fe club, which was champions of the city |for four years and which had to be broken up because no other |team could beat it. . In those |days paid players were brought there from Cuba and New York . . .Crespo went to Cuba and/ |played with the Matanzas club 'in the Cuban League and won| batting honors. . .Crespo was a) pitcher but in later years shifted | to short and the outfield. . .F.| Poyo was a catcher at that time! . . -Huevito, Frasquito, Charles} Allen, Aurleio, Frank, I. Castillo, | ‘Vogue brothers, R. F. Buddy | were players at that time. ‘The! ‘president of the club was Caye-| m= tano Soria. He played with the; |Reds in 1893. . Eladio Casa, the| \father of the present Joe Casa,| {played in 1897 with the Couto) club and lasted about six or seven | years. He was a first baseman) -Both Crespo and Couto have| been called out by the Great Um- pire and may they rest in. peace | -The present: league ‘has turn-| jed in some real classy plays. . .| {No club has led by more than | cruel and inhuman treatment,’ ;one game apd two ‘are now tied, Benjamin Blackburn, 70, of this for first place and two for sec-) blocks. city, sued his wife for divorce. __iThey had been married. 51- years. jond place. . Sunday games may | change the ‘standings. i y went ‘below. their opponents’ to-| ft in the contest; however, they | brought back lots of information. | ami. LEGALS |IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT | N AND FOR MONROE, COUNTY, | FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. re: Estate of THOMAS M. WATKINS, ased. ‘TORS 1 persons ms or demands against In NOTICE TO CR al ai and and requi to present | and demands which you, y have against M. Watkin sed, late of .Monroe Gounes:|| ort to the Hon. Raymond R. punty Judge of Monroe at his office in the County | roe County, Flor- within eight calendar months date of the first public tion he All claims and de- mands not | presented within the |time and in the manner prescribed | herein shall be barred as provided by law. Dated January 12th, A, D. 1939. VICTOR E. WATKINS, As Administrator of the Estate of Thomas M. Watkins, Deceased. feb1-8,1939 notified a JOSEPHINE CASH, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having claims or demands against a d Estate: and each of you, are hereby notiti d-and required to present and file any claims and demands! which ybt, or either of you, may} st the estate of Jose- “ash, deceased, late of Mon- roe County, Florida, to the Hon. Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the se in Monroe Coun- within eight calendar chette from the date of the first publication hereof. All claims and demands not presented within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be barred as provided by law. Dated January 25, A. D. 1939. RUTH CASH PUTNAM, As Executrix of the Last Will and Testament Codicils of Josephine Cash, Deceased. i 1T OF THE COUNTY AND FOR MONROE & OF FLORIDA. STOR ANDRACA, Deceased. TO CREDITORS ditors, Legatees, nd all Persons having ims or Demands against said and each of you, are hereby 1 and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate y Rodrigue P. Andraca Pastor of Mariano, Raymond R’ of Monroe to the County Hon, Judge e in the County | roe County, Flor- | Courthouse in Mo: ida, wizhin twelve months from the date hereof. Dated January 6, A. D. 1939. LEONOR CORDERO Y ESTEVEZ, As Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Julio Pastor An- also known as a Julio Pastor IR Attorney for rae seed 2; mari-8-. 15 j= 22=29,1939 | Night 696 } [staarce _' S22, h of you, are hereby | a |the first of the year. It can, therefore, be argued matters are going along in a or less normal fashion, and that the picture as a whole, in- cluding prospective future as well) bee actual present developments,' is a comparative happy one. | But, at the same time, there are; a number of, important “ifs” that: |cannot help byti¢loud the out-| |look. The experts write that hbustiees will get betier this spring—if government spending | produces the hoped- -for result— if the consumers’ goods industries’ |find an expanding market—and,' | finally, if the heavy goods indus-} tries are able to continue their slow march up from the bottom.’ It seems certain that govern- |ment spending will be _ lavish,! and this is of course a highly | favorable short-term factor—even fas, in the view of many, it is an unfavorable long-term factor, | because of its unpleasant influ-' ence on taxes and public debt.! |The forecasters predict there! | seems to be no reason why pur- | chasing of consumers’ goods: should not be at good levels for) | most of the year. But—and this; isa very big “but”, indeed—there | are many reasons why the heavy, goods industries may find the go-; ing tough, The railroads, for example, are one of the biggest customers of \tries. And.a.great deal must be | done, and quickly, before the railroads will be in any position |to spend money for expansion and betterment on a big scale. It is believed certain that. Congress will tackle the railroad program this session, and some good groundwork has been laid—the President’s special committee of six_has made an exhaustive re- port which has met with wide ap-' proval, and contains many basic! suggestions for legislative and! regulatory changes. some such program is quickly | enacted, it will take a consider- able time before it.can bear much economic fruit. It is, therefore, argued in some quarters that the government, through the RFC or some similar agency, must make : 7 eaetivere KING A ‘ or / ;perts feel that there Wi But, even if! “MONROE. Frida covery and national defense. What {| happens here remains to be seen. Equally important customers of the heavy industries are the Might As every- merits of the case, the are competition and political attack. — There will be some utility ex- pansion this year to care for the normal growth in demand. But, until the differences between the utilities and the Administration are settled, there can be no big- scale expansion of the kind that would really invigorate the heavy goods makers. We have heard ‘for years that these differences are about. to be settled, but noth- ing definite has happened. So ,here is still another place where a big “if” must be eliminated be- fore anyone.can honestly say that | the sailing is clear. Automobile sales have come’ up to expectations, Some say this is due primarily to the used-car problem—others attrib- ute it to the cautious attitude of a public which doesn’t know what is going to happen tomor- row and is hanging onto its money. Whatever the reason, the failure of sales to reach forecasts |} FOR ~ SALE—11% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, | all high land, beach front on} ! greatly reduces the output of those vital, long-dormant heavy- goods industries. last trustworthy figures; loans to the lines for purposes of} jmeet is open to all persons,| available at the time this is writ-| expansion and improvement, both | young and old, and it is hoped|ten show that the expected win- jn the interest of economic re- PAGE THREE ecocceqoreresat CLASSIFIED COLUMN aaweececceoveesoeenncee FOR SALE | MATTRESS RENOVATING SMALL BAND SAW MoTOR.|MATTRESS REPAIRING AND Cheap. 1310 Johnson street, feb1-12-tx | FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot ! Desirable section. Will divide Apply box DOM, The Citizen. febl-: | FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and hull, in Newly renovated. Reasonable for cash. Apply 506 South street. declOs very good condition. | RENOVATING, Upholstering, Cushions, Slip-Covers, Drapery. One-day sarvice. Corner Si- monton and Angela Streets. feb?-7tx FOUND ant FOUND—A Bunch of Keys. Owner may have same upon payment of this advertisement. feb8-3t FOR RENT ' | FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is-| FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- one knows, without arguing the, utilities | bedeviled by government, na To end this piece on a more optimistic note, it can be said that the outlook for construction, especially in the residential field, is bright. And this is a real help to the heavy-goods amnufactur- ers. The urge to build homes is widespread—and the long-term, low-interest loans available now are enabling hundreds of thou- sands of families to turn their ‘hopes into action. —o0o— No discussion of business pros- pects and actualities, even so brief ja one as the foregoing, would be | current Buropean situation. The talk goes around, some of | these basic manufacturing indus- | i from high quarters, that the | Italian-French differences are an ‘FURNISHED COTTAGE, 623 Automatic a water, Frigidaire, newly furn-! Apply 625 Division febivg| open powder keg. What seems} to, be a virtual Fascist victory in |- Spain is, also fraught with ex- peace. And this, an extremely dampening effect on investment and, as a result, on industry and spending. i complete without mentioning the | |plosive dangers to our troubled | obviously, has! One good sign: Most of the ex- | is more | | smoke than fire abroad and that | 1939 ‘will not witness a genreal | ar. ADMITS FORGERY BALTIMORE—Gilbert R. Mil- ler of this city pleaded guilty in court to forging Charlie Mc- Carthy’s name to a check, and was sentenced to a year in jail. Starts lay desea BOUT SEA Puls & Ce FORBIDDEX N*MOR Ale DECENT land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- | ner 5th and Patterson Avenues} 1114 Grin- nov3-tf ern conveniences. nell Street. near Boulevard. Apply Box} RC, The Citizen. aug3l. FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOA' with well. $35. street, rear. jan4-; 1217 Petronia, FURNISHED APARTMENT, ; Centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval “8 street. decl6-s TWO LOTS on street, 90 ft. front, deep. Reasonable. Pear! street. HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE. plete. Call at head Street, rear. EIGHTEEN-FOOT Crosby hull excellent. months. $225.00. Phone 848-J. feb8-7t: Washington | |FOR RENT—New 16-ft. 112 feet | Apply 1219 | novil-s/ FOR} Bargain if sold com-| 309 = White-| feb7- -3tx| De-| sign Marconi Rig Sloop. Sails, | Used only five | ‘_Cabii 924 Flagler;| "Ge SALE OR RENT—Cabin Gibbs Power Sea Skiff. Day, week or month. Inquire at Old Is- land Trading Post. feb2-6tx ROOMS |NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. jan9-l1mo FOR SALE OR RENT Cruiser with living quarters to x! accommodate 4. All modern FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with! four-horse outboard Johnson | fully equipped, $150.! motor, 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-; both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key! sept?-s West. ! conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s | HOTELS -s | |BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear rooms, innerspring mattressea Under new management, 917 Fleming St. novl6-tf Subserine to Tie Citizen—20e TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern weekly. Ma- | conveniences. Near Casa rina, lot 163’x98’. Von Phister street. Phister street. $1,000. ply Rear 1217 Petronia street, al FOR SALE—#80 acres on Big Pine} ¥4-mile frontage on high- way. Centrally located. High! ** Jand and fresh spring water. Write or see B. E. CALKINS, ; feb2-s | Key; Ramrod Key, P.O. 623 Division Street. ished. Street. FOR SALE—Ladies’ Beautiful | Apply 1125! eeeese oct31-5 | The Favorite In Key West FOR SALE—2 lots, each 560x100 | Run from Washington to Voo p-| 1ugd-tts — THY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS ee | From and To Boston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston | New Orleans and Beyond From Key West alternate Mon- YS. From New York every Thurs- Diamond Ring weighing 2-| da Carets and perfect for $300.) Cost $600. Must sell at once. POLLOCK, 519 Duval Street. Charles Street, $2,500. 625 Division Street. feb7-: sky] ‘CLYDE- MALLORY Lin 'FOR SALE—Double house on| | Po Key Went, Flo. New Orleans every two ae c ot SMITH ne, Fo MONROE THEATER | F. Bartholomew-Judy Garland LISTEN DARLING and I'LL TAKE ROMANCE Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c 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 ‘Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty ‘Phone No Name Key No. 1 For Information INFORMATION R TOURISTS Entertainment — Fishing — Accommodations Veccdccccccccce LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business. and Thester District Open The Year Around 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 | |