The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR TWO AGAINST LOVE - by Frances Hanna ©9000 600000020008 0000 0S OOOOOOOEFOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO® The Characters Jocelyn Russell, beautijul, heir ‘Talbot Mack, proud but poor farmer. Nesterday: Jocelyn clashes with Tally as soon as he arrives. Old Talbot butts into her party. Chapter Five Family Conferences (OCELYN caught sight of Bob and hailed him. There were more introductions. “Well,” said old Mack, “you’re a ne eae lookin’ young feller. ie like you had some getup and “Say,” asked Bob, catching his ‘s distress signal, “have you had a look at our ocean yet?” “Ocean? You got an ocea.1?” The old man appeared somewhat con- “The Pacific Ocean,” Bob laughed. “And you a sailor! Come along and I'll take Bos down on the beach. I’ve been hoping for six months that you'd come here. I want to talk to you.” Deftly, he ij his hand under the old man’s elbow and helped him stand Old Mack smiled uncertainly gt the delighted faces surrounding me, folks, please. Guess Tma it onsteady .... ain’t usta drinks. I hope you'll! come “This 1s one time we've got to unite forces.” here real often. 1 know lots more stories.” Jocelyn sank weaklv into a chair. “What have I done to de- serve this!” she wailed softly to Thorndyke. “I feel a nervous lown -omingen!” ‘Then to her ears came the re- marks of her guests: “What a char- acterl” ... “Did you ever hear such arns! ... “Positively unique, my .+. perfectly priceless!’ Geoffrey joined uer, “You look upset, dear. Is anything wrong? I just now finished a rubber of night. L, .. 1 haven’t any dress to wear but that awful silk one I had on thig afternoon. Pll bet hers came from Paris. ...” “Put on a clean house-dress,” he said. “They know we're poor, And we have to eat with them, Gret- chen. At least tonight. We haven't any money left. Tomorrow Pll ure out a way to get some money.’ Gretchen ' touched hesitant fin- Ears ty $b Okd Chart ot Obeties ate side the door. “You know, Tally, T'll bet this stuff is worth’ lots of money. I saw things like this in an antique shop once when I was in St. Louis with Andy.” A Little Snob TALLys glance was speculative. “Maybe youve got somethin; there, Sis." His mouth hardene “Half of-everything here is ours, and we have to eat.” z He went on into his own room and shut the door. Standing at the opened windows he sta: across the landscaped lawns to where the sun, with a ne burst of light, was going to below the hori- zon. Tally’s broad young shoulders slumped dispiritedly. He had wished ‘to be diplomatic: to be | pleasant; to agree to whatever ar- | rangement the Russells offered; yet now he felt differently. For Neos self he did not care; but for his family he dil. His lips thinned with purpose and his high-bridged.nose resembled more than ever the | of a fiercs predatory eagle. Half of |) and half of this place we will As for money; if Gretchen is about the furniture being antique, we have a right to sell it and use the money to start some sort of paying business. As for the gir) Jocelyn;.she is without doubt a little snob, Beaut yes; but cold and incredibly haughty. It would be a pleasure to upset her private woes di that evening ust before dinner that the three Russells held council’ in this oe belongs to us, he thouans right the library. \ cific for each round trip, WANTS JOB FOR TWO MORE YEARS (By Associated Press) By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON, June 8—When you need to take your mind off ‘the world’s troubles, pick up your daily paper. look for a Manila dateline and you are almost certain to find somethnig diverting. Currently you will find President Manuei Quezon (call it kay- zon) suggesting mildly that if ‘hard pressed he will consent to an amendment of the constitution so he can serve eight years in- stead of his present limit of six. “Under no circumstances”, he said, “would I be’ willing to serve more than eight years altogether, counting from the date of my in- auguration”. Washington regards Quezon as one of the most astute diplomats ; ever to gome from the Orient, and practically’ no ‘diplomat has. come from the Orient quite So} often. On his last visit here about two years ago, a studious | news writer computed that it was his thirtieth trip to the! United States, Allowing a mini- mum of seven weeks on the Pa- that! adds up to 210 weeks or approxi-} mately four years spent on.the! ocean, traveling. 600,000 miles. | The Long Way. Home j In addition to that, Quezort often goes back to Manila the} long way around, by crossing the | Atlantic, Europe and the Indian ocean. He comes in style. His last en-{ tourage included #8 major and; ‘minor personages, not to men- tion a tew odds and ends of at- tendants.such as his private bar- | ber who knows how to clip his} hair so no gray will: show. | On that visit he spent approxi-| mately six months away from’) home, principally seeking to ar- range a. sugar agreement more profitable for the Philippines. American sugar interests concede | that he has done well for the islands in that respect. In the’ United States his pro- tocol officers always are at a standstill disagreement with the State Department over how many guns will be fired in his honor. As the U, S. officials see it, he is midway bewteen a gov- ernor who gets 17 guns and a ruling sovereign who gets 21, guns. He gets 19. It is a point! of annoyance on both sides. He} gets 19 guns here but on a Visit! to Mexico he was given 21 guns. Keeps Up Front In spite of, or because of, his| flair for show, he has remained. number one public figure in the) Philippines almost ever since he| was able to vote, He is a lawyer, | speaks polished English, and has} kept the Philippines on a fairly} the Orient found itself on scan-/} tier and scantier rations. The} [vited to attend the meeting. |Rev. J. P. Lilly officiating at the} tof the couple were in attendance THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Art Grouo To Hold Meeting The weekly meeting of the Key | West Art Appreciation Reading Group of the Art Center will be held this Thursday night at the home of .Miss Barbara Taylor on Johrison street near Reynolds. The subject for discussion will | be Etruscan and Roman architec- ture. . } All those wishing . to » become | members ‘of this group are in- Vernie Connell Weds Jack D, Perez Miss Vernie Mae Connell of North Miami Beach, and Jack D.| Perez, employe: of the Key West Gas Company, were married on June 5 at Fleming Stregt.Meth- | odist Church parsonage, with ceremony. Only the ‘immediate relatives | at the ceremony. ‘Beach Cabins Allotted | By Sweepstake System, (Ry Asnoein & Prensa) | HOVE, England, June 8.—The| town council adopted the Irish | Sweepstake Drum idea for allot- ting seafront bathing hats to, ap-} plicants. ‘ Five hundred letters each con- taining about $5 were put into a white revolving barrel. At every turn of the barrel aj letter, was drawn and the choice | on the order of the draw. Seeccccccves sseeseesenee THE ANSWERS (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) | Coecceccococcososooocccs It has a present profit of i‘ $225,000,000. 2. 1,680,000 worth $100,000, 3. About 12 1-2 percent. 4. . Yes; this reflects idle funds not invested. 5. Yes. 6. Five. 7. Dec. 16, 1927; 40. 8. The islands command Gulf of Bothnia and, as feared, by Germany in wai of Leningrad. 9. In 1934. less” than| the | if . seized, Peoes if, | prosperous basis while the rest of | could block shipping in and out | PLANE MARKE . WEST IN. AIR TOUR (Continued from Page One) assistance in having an; operation for removal of cataracts ~from both ‘eyes. The usual’ “sym” of $100 was granted. The sum of $100 was ordered paid to the Red Cross* Chapter of Key West as the county’s con- tribution toward , the ‘Mmainten- ance of the activity in the city. It was decided there would be no contribution in .the matter ,0f position for huts was decided | next year. Fans for offices .of officials in |the court house were . ordered purchased. Two large fans, each for $36.45, were ordered purchas- }ed from The Key West Electric | Company, and three smaller fans | for $9.95 each, less 10 percent for |from ‘the J. R. Stowers ‘Co. The sum of $300 from the Spe- cial Advertising Fund was au- thorized paid the Key West Chamber of Commerce to assist in the advertising campaign now underway by the organization. An. offering of $20,000 Monroe coufity refunding bonds from the First National Bank at 71% flat ”|\was read and after. some. discus- sion it was decided that it would |be necessary to take up the mat- | ter with the Crummer Company, | cash, were ordered purchased | | | i | (By Ansocintea Press) ! TULSA, Okla., June“8.—This is | the rags-to-riches*story of Pal Boy, a Boston terrier. | Dog Catcher Easton, who pick- jed Pal Boy out of an alley a year ago, a homeless waif of a pup;| almost bald and “skinny as al rail.” For a year Easton and his wife | fed, trained ahd cared for Pal! Boy. | | Then came dog.show time. Pal) | Boy was entered. The former lit- | tle: alley dog came-away with a third prize against dogs , their owners valued at from $2 to; | $500. Notice to the Public I desire to correct the rumors | which have been circulated in 'the city recently relative to caus- ing the arrest of several people who have been hauling garbage, | lete., without having procured a} | license to do so, I did not ask for the arrest of jany one. I merely requested | that the Council return ‘the| {$50.00 which I.had paid for a \license in view of the fact that |others were allowed to operate in competition to me who had not paid the necessary license. } graduate course in surgical nurs-| | Mrs. Mary: Milner left over the PERSONAL MENTION SOSSSOTOCOORAADAEBEECESS Miss Teresa Falk, daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Falk, left on. the early bus this morning for); Dallas, Texas, to take a post ing at Baylor University. Miss Pauline Phelan was a| passenger on the 7 o'clock bus this morning en route to Jack-} sonville to take the examination | for professional nursing in Flor- ida. a te Eugene Sands, Jr., a recent ar- tival’from Tampa, left this morn-| ing by “bus for Marathon to | spend a vacation with his father,| to two women saying: Eugene Sands. Miss Corrinne Curry will ar- over the highway from Miami to spend a visit with her mother, Mrs. W. P. Curry at. the home, 221 Duval street.. Miss Curry is a student nurse at the Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dopp and highway this morning en. route to Asheville, N. C., where they will join Miss Clara Yates, and) to} the party wil then proceed Portland, Oregon, to visit Mrs. George Davenport. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1989 SPECIAL CAKES AT MALONEY’S Maloney Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming street, offers special cakes this weekend. For today, Friday, Saturday and = Sunday, the cakes will be Orange Layer Cake and Date and Nut Layer Cake. Patrons are advised to phone orders in early for de- jlivery whenever wanted, in or- |der to avoid disappointment— call 818, OVER-EXACTING MILWAUKEE — A judge of this city recently denied divorces “Fish- ing is a» wholesome recreation, and a wife who objects to her husband going fishing is un- jrive in fhe city this afternoon reasonable and over-exacting.” THOSE CHILLS AND | FEVER! 2 This Grand Medicine for Malaria t suffer like a dog! minute you feel a Malarial ver coming on, start tak- Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1, old medicine will, soon ia Dont 1 - BOY ACROBAT HUNG Mill Valley, Calif—When her | four-year-old son, Charles, failed | 1 | to come to dinner when called, | his mother, Mrs. Thomas D. W: | son, went to-look for him and} Chill % | found him’ dangling by the neck | or untried preparation, but a medi- from ‘his swing, unconscious. All efforts to resuscitate him failed. |He had been doing acrobatic stunts on his swing For Real Purity For Real Economy For Real Service Thompson 's Tasteless Chill Tonic con- : ta‘ns tasteless quinidine and iron. It j relieyes chills and fever due to Ma- jaria and also tends to build you up. That's the double effect you want. ‘The next time you suffer an attack of Malaria, try Grove’s Tasteless This is no new-fangled | cine of known merit. It’s pleasant to take as well as effective. AlldrugstoressellGrove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Buy the large size—gives you much more for your money. For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Enterprises INCORPORATED ‘Thorndyke, impeccable in din- | country has. little national debt) jo Monetary value of Govern- | fiseal agents for the county, and | Tdid not know anything about instructed | 5 ont ‘ou tell him, Taorn,” Jocelyn whispered. “I can’t.” “Poor Relatives’ FINALyy, just before sundown, the last guest offered his amused goodby and drove off, ob- served by young Talbot as he un- loaded the last suitcase from the trailer and carried it through a tear door. He was weary and an- gry and resentful He had not wanted to come here. He had known they would not be welcome, but it was even worse than he had imagined. These Russells were people who had been bred to cul- ture and luxury and probably had no i of how poor people ex- isted; nor cared. The butler had designated six rooms to them in an uni portion of the twenty-five room manor. Mrs. Mack, tired from the long trip, aad been airing out the musty tooms and mothbail-scented bed- | h and, with Gretchen's help, to unpack the luggage and iten their clothing. Tex, as well as Gramp, had dis- peated trudged up the back stair; way and down the long, dim hall» . This part of the house had evidently been unused for many years. It smelled of age and fhe once rich . carpets were faded and thin; the furni- ture was creaky and uncomfort- able. As it had its own back en- trance and separate hallway he ner clothes, the starched wings of ie Solas asia pls pater avy jow! Tital ack and forth before the long velvet- draped windows. “It won't do!” he declared. “It won’t do at all. We ¢an’t have those im living here at Seacliff. The whole of Santa Barbara is Bee, buzzing with it. now. it wil) people think? What-will they. id Grandmother must have been in- sane to make stch a will! I'll con- test it... TH...” “Won't it be hard to prove she was insane when made you executor of the estate and trustee of her money?” Bob and in the past three years has built up’ an effective _ national defense under General Douglas} MacArthur, former U. S. chief of | staff. : Quezon himself insisted upon} the provision in the Philippine} constitution fixing the term of the-president at six years and) prohibiting re-election. But as! more than four. years of his six- year term have passed, Quezon thinks a change in the constitu-; tion justified. However, he sug-! | Suests that Washington “did not! } consider it his duty to lead his nation for more than eight years. ' That precedent is enough”. Just to clinch the argument, Quezon suggested that a six- lyear term was “too long for a bad president, and too short for a good one”. concerned, I think The old man is as ” “You would,” never did have proper respect never ve tradition, family, and o our Lo he | “And you never had respect for anyone who didn’t have an- | san | surmised it had been built some | in exasperation, time ‘before the rest of the great brick mansion. C called to him from a . “There’s lots of hot e th: our rogm-and scrubbed the tub. Gee, Oe! rel lace, isn’t it?” st Sis!” ~. + I guess so,” she faltered, ‘went on with strange forced “but of course it e right now. We... to get used to it.” “And used to being treated pr relatives!” he growled. PetWe aren't even that she said ~ “Oh, I wish we didn’t}. eat dinner with them to- we ———— —— JUST SINGING COSANGELES — When police ofthis-city received a call re- a woman screaming, they her peg ae one time we've ut some towels and | be! STATIONERY OFFICE_ FORMS at Reasonable Prices || Jost or stolen a prompt refund ment silver is about $3,000,000,- 000; silver certificates issued | about $1,650,000,000. ANSWERS TO DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Test Questions printed on Page 2 ease West Coast. Six. Dairy husbandry. Quehec, Black Sea. In’-su-late; not in-su-late’. — National Youth Administra- | tion. | Silver. Golf. = No. See serene FOR YOUR TRIP. * TO THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR before you. leave home, to |. change the cash you had plan- protected, spendable’ AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES These Cheques are known and accepted everywhere—and if is made, For sale in $10, $20, and $100 inati PHONE THE FIRST NATIONAL | Attorney’ Harris was to take up the matter. WAS HIS LAST WIFE ROCHESTER, Ind. — A widow of this city asked police to pre- vent three divorced wives from decorating her husband’s grave. “He was mine last,” she ex- claimed, “and I think it’s flowers on his grave.” ae MONROE THEATER Dick Powell—Anita Louise GOING PLACES —and— AMBUSH Matinee—Balcony. 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ my | privilege to say who should place any arrest. I signed no warrant) and was not notified that anyone had been ‘arrested: ' Respectfully, | june8-1t ROBERT J. LEWIS. i | eecccecceueceeeseevccee. Gene Autry PRAIRIE MOON Shop NOW LOCATED AT 522 DUVAL ST. ICE DI VISION PHONE NO. 8 BOY, WHAT A RELIEF! THATS THE BEST FOUR BUCKS 1 EVER SPENT. NOW LETS GO [ BACK AND WRITE UP THAT Style and comfort One man chooses For-" tunes for style. Another ‘ts Fortunes for com- ort. Fortune Shoes give you both—extra value for your money