The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1939, Page 5

| eseceocss éeesece re ae a VARIOUS WAYS OF DANGEROUS A WCCOOCOOOSE ESTEE OKC OCEEESESE CoO soonecceenesdees The Characters " Peter Mallone: Adventurous Journalist. , Petronella: His loyal sister. Jamés: Petrel’s fiancé. Yesterday: James and Tamara discover they are in love. Mean- while Petrel is worried about a report of journalists shot down in Spain. _ Chapte> 36 . An Old Acquaintarce 'HEY don’t know who the jour- nalists are,” Petronella told James and Tamara. Martin hasn't heard from Peter for three days. He thinks Tony Lance somehow persuaded a pilot, a non-commis- sioned officer of the Government forces, who wanted to desért, to fly them across the front, so that they could join the advance of the tebels towards Madrid.” James spoke sharply. “You never told me Lance was in Ma- arid.” He could not undérstand the look in Peterl’s eyes aS she an- swered. “He is,” she stated. “They may have got through. They may have been shot down. Communi- cations are all cut. Tony was waiting for information for Fran- co. He may have received it, and Peter; who was longing to get out of Madrid, would certainly have tried to persuade him to take him along with him, {t wouldn’t have occurred to Tony to refuse.” Her smile was bitter. “Poor ‘Petrel — they are devils to make you suffer like this,” Ta- mara wailed pitifully. “Waiting, waiting for news—” Petre] put an arm round Ta- Mara’s shoulders for a moment then withdrew it again. She looke at James. “That is what I came to tell you both. I’m sorry, but I can’t etand it here any longer. I feel 1 must get away. Suspense—and in- action—they’re terrible compan- ions, James. You see, Martin may hear news any time, or one of the other papers may receive a message. I’ve got to be in town, telephoning often, till I know. Be- tween whiles, I can do a great deal —meet friends—keep busy. You understand? You don’t mind?” James and Tamara looked at one another. Tamara smiled. Even if this had not beypenes, she could not have stayed, Petro- nella told herself, as she packed her case. Ballfield was too quiet. This was the excuse she kept giv- ing herself, for her flight to town. But it was not the whole reason. She was not really afraid to wait, and pray, for Tony and Peter. She knew this. She could have borne to stand by, and watch Tamara and James. Even though it hurt her pride, to know herself un- loved. But she was obeying a stronger impulse, a sense of ur- gency, and danger. That w perhaps, which Aunt Maisie ha called “guidance,” and which she called instinct, or hunch, told her that unless she caught the next fast train to Victoria, something vitally important in her life woul have been neglected. It was impossible to expect James to understand such super- stition. It was unreasonable. He believed that she was behavin; like this on account of Tony, an Sex, brother. Pe he was poten rig) juppose some!’ had happened to Tony? Before this possibility every other con- sideration went down. Blame mat- tered as little as merit. James drove her to the station. ‘There was pity in his eyes. She was = she felt no resentment. But she was grateful to him for his silence. It was an opportunity for him to tell her about Tamara, | “T’ but he did not take it Today was Saturday. { Obeying Impulse you lunch with me on Monday,’ usual tae He yas arranging to it over, thought Petronella. She wondered what he would say. Had he dis- cussed the situation with Tamara? testing *h tes pateer prot a a strangers, lately; that he resented her Peecceupation, and her anxi- oe or Tony? But Petre? felt sure possibility was only self- delusion. He would tell her that he and Tamara loved one another. She agreed to meet him. James stood outside her carriage till the started moving. ey did not ik, till she said: ik you for driving me. Pag f Petrel.” She sat watching the country past the window. She won- 3 the rich Mr. Goldman affect you so deeply? You didn’t know him”. | “Ah! should now be a widow”. “SERVICE where she must book a room. What long conversations these people were having. The young man in the end box was obviously tele- phor his girl. He would be ages. ‘is, caller? Surely there was something familiar about that broad back, and that eager, con- cise voice? She moved a to gpg, tide She saw the intelligent of & woman whose, tows were héavy, and whose eyes were bright: Her mind lea, ick years. To a marble to leon bist tg ate Fy = ¢asé, iB story. She thought: “Clare Horton! I wonder if she’ Temember mé.” _ A momént later the woman started out of her box. She smiled an tte — al logy at Petro- n for havin; t her waiting. She reco; her an inStant later. - “Don’t tell mé! I know! Pétro- nella Malloné—we met years ago, Do you remember?” “Yes, and I’ve always wanted to meet you again, Miss Horton. But 7% were always in China. Orelsé was abfoad, myself.” “Well, now we're both in Vic- toria Staticn!” she cried, laughing. “Thank you for thé money you sent. I meant to write personally, again,” “Your interview was a success, wasn't it?” asked Petrel. _ ‘Pd Lové To Talk To You’ , to a an “F VENTUALL,: (eee “And your brother! is Peter sand your bepthert) sis “In Spain, and missing, I’m ter- rif ant thy ing to telephone for néws- It is thé first time anything like’ this hai happened since I stopped travel- ing With him. I’m staying in town, till. I know.” “Tm sorry, Pétronella,” her voice had become gentle. With Clare Horton looking at her face, Petre? knew it was useless to pretend she was anything but miserable. “If you could wait a moment, I'd love to #alk to you,” she suggested. Claré agreed. “We'll have some tea together.” “Oh, yes. I feel if I don’t talk to someone—” she did not end her sentence. “Then we didn’t meet by chance, after all these years.” Even while she telephoned Mar- tin Rowdon, and heard that there was no more news, Petronella felt Clare’s calm, strong influence, Per- haps, if she could talk to : life would not seém so dead wron: If I had married him, 1 it she e chance, she T= minéd to tell her about Tony. Clare would understand, and re- assure her. She would cout eating She would col mm 1e wo! tell her way could to for- get Tony, if not with James, with some one of_with work. Be- cause he cot never give her se- curity or happiness. Martin Rowdon told not to wor- ry so much. The communications were so bad, Peter might be as safe as she was. “Where can I fet trying a new line know something more, within the next half-hour. I'll cali you back.” “Tm having tea at Victoria Sta- tion. Pll ‘phone you.” She could te! the hesi- tancy in his voi it he was about to mention Tony. He was ee to know whether she still now. I may ei fnow.” said Petronella. f° ing goodby, She rang off aioe, io news yet. But there’s hope,’ she told Clare Horton, They entered the tea-room and pee Cah opposite Pets as she seat erself opposite Petronella. 'm no longér for the White Russian Aid, is estab- lishéd. Tt ¢an get on without me. But there is new work, crying out to be done. ’'m my doi to let me go to . offered. her a cigarette, Clare watched, j = reaction keenly.j i doctor for travel, discomfort, bad and excitement. Pve_a sne: suspicion he’s right. But it. to me absolutely necessary that something should be done for children, orphans, and refugees. I was going out to find a suitable place for a temporary home fo. them. I pose you wouldn't like to do it for me? If your news, when it comes, is good?” she asked. Petronella started. “I—1 don’t think I could, Clare.” “You told me, once, you'd like 2 ‘ gald water ta.curdh sture. TRAVEL To CAPITAL TALLAHASSEE, March 31.— (FNS) The Capital City will :en- joy the best, transportation sérv- jive in years 3 g the coming legislative’ Session with rail, bus and ‘air lit 5 offering splendid : facilities “safe, speedy, com- fortable travel. The .National Airlines and ;Eastern Airlines offer speedy :service to and from Tallahassee, ‘and the following points: Pensa- ¢ola, Jacksonville, Orlando, Mi- ami_and Tampa. The Tamiami Trail Tours, Flor- ida Motor Lines and Union Bus Company, with statewide con- nections, afford splendid service with fast schedules and improved streamline deluxe equipment. Direct service with three buses a day each way from Miami to Tallahassee will be maintained by Tamiami Trail Tours, general manager Burton H. Schoepf an- nounced, while the Florida Motor Lines and Union Bus Company afford equally convenient serv- ice from all points. -served by their extensive network. The Seaboard, operatifig their, stream: lined Deisé] Motor,Coach, offer improved rail servité over ‘any Will; like; previous session.” Tallahassee proper’: wise enjdy inter-city ‘bus service with fifteen minute schedules on seven routes covering all sections in and around the Capital City , When the Capital Transit Cor- |poration begins operation. Pn Reese al WEEK'S BEST RECIPE Chocolate Coconut Loaf: 2 sqs. unsweetened choc., 1 1-3 cups milk, 1 cup chopped walnut meats, 3 cups shredded coconut, ,1 tsp. vanilla. Melt chocolate-in top of double boiler. Add milk, stir over boiling water 5 min. uniil mixture thickens. Add chopped nut. meats, . shredded coconut and vanilla. . Blend _well. Line loaf cake pan_wi th, wak pa- per and butter thdror . Spread mixture evenly and e in slow oven 30 minutes, Remove from pan and remove paper at once. EASTER BONNETS There are all colors offered in! the Easter hats, among those are red, pink, ‘cyclamén, fost, Tbhtie,! let, yellow and navy. The crowns | are very high. Even if the hat is a flat sailor the trimming is high. | Many crowns are of net, suede ribbon and lace. Lace is used for trimming. Berets are worn in! square shape instead of being! round. | COOKING QUIRKS Spread mustard over pork chops before broiling or baking them. . .Add a few raisins to dumplings you serve with stews . . Fried apples make a good combination served with pork or ham. -Pancakes spread with brown sugar and cinnamon and rolled are delicious. . .To give lemon gelatin a deep réd color, add cranberry juice to the liquid measure. . .[f mayonnaise cufdlés , when making, add a few drops of! One of our, readers suggested the use of worn linen tablecloths for draperies. The linen is eas-, ily and evenly dyed into lovely soft shades. When cut into strips and hemmed, they make very at- tractive drapes. Be sure to sét your colors when dying so the drapes may be easily laundered in the future. INSPIRATIONAL Think not that I am comé to’ Rottiitiiit 08 0000000000 000000000000 0000000000 0000 0.09 0000000000000 00 009 O08 000 000090 099000000000000000000000 ae TOM F. SMITH Fresidént of the Florida Juriior Chamber of Com- merce, declared that the or- ganizations proposed ihree- Bint highway safety législa- fion is one of its many ac- tivities for improving its com- munities and state. He ap- pealéd to ‘civic, patriotic and fraternal organizations to urge theif. législators to create a highway patrol and. remove roaming livestock from main thoroughfares. TENT SERVICE AGAIN TONIGHT “Man is incurably religious”, Dr. Tyler said at the tent revival (above). FOR TRYING TO HELP KEY WEST ACTION IN MATTER TAKEN DURING MEETING OF LIONS CLUB CONDUCTED LAST EVENING Action in the matter of codh- gtatulating Congressman Patrick Cannon for his successful efforts in sponsoring the $1,000,000 Naval Base Rehabilitation for this city was taken at the Key West Lidns Club meeting last night at Stone Church Annex, with Lior Preési- dent H. E. Day presidjng; A resolution was ordered sent to Mr. Cannon, thanking him for his work in behalf of the base. Executive secretary S. C. Sin- gleton of the Chamber of Com- merce was speaker of thé eve- ning, having beén dssigned the subject of “Know Florida”, in ob- servance of the week of that name ending today. Mr. Single- ton’s treatment of the subject met with enthusiastic reception by member Lions assembled. | Program chairman Lion Saun- ‘ders also présented “Vie” Ran- -Kin of Lakeland, who sang a solo, accompanied by Miss May- field Knowles of this city. Arrangements are going for- ward to entertain the Cuban Lions’ delegation to International Convention in July. City coop- eration in the matter will be ask- ed as soon as complete details are known. Present Blind Cane Lion Dr. J. C. Sanchez officiat- ed at the presentation of a Lions Blind Cane to Key West resident |FULFORDS ENJOY FISHING; BRING IN LARGE CATCH G. T. Fulford and son G. T. Fulford, Jr. of Canada. had a successful day fishing from the Launch Evelyn with Captain “Red” Williams, and returned in the afternoon with eight fine amberjack. several mackerel and grouper. NEW ARRIVAL IN PEIRCE’S FAMILY | Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Peirce, of 1327 White street, announce the birth of a daughter, born in Jackson Memorial Hospital, Mi- ami, Wednesday night. The baby weighed seven pounds. Information received by Mr. Peirce’s mother is that Mr. Peirce last night. This revival is being wy Saunders. Further pre- Will return to Key West Sunday. conducted under the auspices of sentation of these canes, brilliant He is the manager of ths Key the Methodist Churches of Key West and is being held at the cor- ner of Fleming and Elizabeth streets. i Taking the account of Paul be- fore Felix as the. basis for his sermon, the spbaker said: “There is a hungér-in the heart of every: man; Which neither possessions nor anything earthy can satisfy. Only God ‘can satisty man’s *hun- ger for righteousness”. The young people and children were urged last night to be pres ent at the service this evening. Mr. Rankin, musie leader, is es-! pecidljy anxiops to be of help to you?'I'm just turquoise, lavendar, purple,’ Vio- the young ‘people. There will be no servicé at the tent Saturday. Sunday morning services will be held in the va- rious Methodist Church at the 11 o'clock hour as usual. The churches will combine their serv-. ices again Sunday night at the | PrYTITITITI iii every month! is absolutely IF you’re a butcher, a baker, a candle- stick maker or any of dozens of other kinds of merchants, you can profit by advertising in The Citizen. Stanton Super Service illustrations and layouts will fit your ads to a T ... and maké then doubly éffettive! Phone 51 For Further Information! | “After the death of my wife’. 77S OoOS IoD | Saséaddcéecée red and white in color, wili be made at coming meetings. In further celebration of “Know Florida Week”, the Lions sang “Florida, My Florida”, and Step- hen Foster’s “Way Down Upon De Swanee River”. Homecoming Week is planned for next week, at which it is hoped a full membership wil] be present. tent, 8 o’clock, as was doné last Sunday. All are invited to attend these services. vod Slverone 10 & 25¢ of illustrations, ideas, copy and layouts for the use of The Citizen’s edkaii IS EXCLUSIVE Sebécdee SCCCOROOLCCCCCOCCCROES ee ITI PLALLLLLLNALZLLALLL AAA LCALLEBLALZLLLLL LL 2 POOOOCOOOSOOOO OOOO OOOO RDOADOOOAROMSOOROOO West Gas Co. ARNESTO L.O.Z. Means “100% Pure Paint” unconditionally guaranteed! $3.15 SALE PRICE, gallon KEY WEST PAINT CO. \| 512 Fleming $t—Phone 118 | Diréét ‘Arnésfo’ Factory Store WOME® WITH TH OF MEN MEN WITH THE SOUL OF WOMENT a —— / CHILDREN OF LONELINESS — — OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO, iC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express servxe Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Alsc Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —hbetween— MIAMI AND KEY WEST tlle inlet TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY Direct Betweon Meimi and Key West LEAVE KEY WEST DAILY (except Sunday) 1:09 c’clock A. M. arrive Miami 7:09 o’clock A. M. £:09 o'clock A. M. arrive Miami 3:00 o'clock P. M. LEAVE MIAMI DAILY (except Sunday) 1:00 <’clock A. M. arrive Key We-t 7:00 o'clock A. M. 9:09 o clock A. M. arrive Key West 4:00 o’clock P. M. —_——_o— Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service. Full Cargo insurance Office: 813 Caroline St Telephones $2 and 6B j Warehouse—Corner Eaten and Francis Sis. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY. IMIPNDES STIS SESE SL IOI AII OSS OATH, N , eight hours. one week. Cneddedd id ditt tLictiLLLLtttzeLtd Citizens of Key West MOSQUITO FACTS The female MOSQUITO lays eggs on any accumula- tion of water, howevé¥ | es itiside or otitside the house. The EGGS look like pieces of soot on the water. EGGS hatch into larvae (wigglers) in about forty- LARVAE (wigglers) becoine pupae tumblers in about PUPAE tumblers becomes MOSQUITOS on the wing Prevent*Mosquito Breeding Prevent access of Mosquitos te water Auto Tires; Etc.—Use kerosene oil. If is a continuous fight—Do your part, he'p control the pest arid beniefit your city and yourself. (This space contributed by The Citizen) LS PELALALALALLALAALAALALALALALALALLAALAAALALLALLAAALA