The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR t Chapter 28 Gramp’s Trickery AGAINST. LOVE Hanna by Frances dent YN and t {goes jumped aoa ene whom are you ra’ about? Sit and control - abandoned * Gramp fumbled surreptitiously his crutches, his eyes on the . He defended weakly: “Now. that ain't no way to talk. never tito ++. and we own said there was oi] on it. I told you to buy it. 'Tain’t blame me.” ~ Thorn dropped into a chair and] fe ¢overed his face with Lis hands. He ri: “Gone—every cent gone! ‘a to kill that old fool! What ‘an we do?” So many words treribled on ‘ou say those. You're thinking them. 1 won't blame you if you Lyn. 6 z ° ting, won her battle for “A She said: “I don't hate rn. although you were Rather expensively foolish «+eforty thousand dollars worth.” be § ” he groaned. “L; peed mo money at all. Not pes tae ae ate etaaecera Jocelyn walked over to the win- dows fron’ the ocean. The two men watched her in silence as one her slender hands gathered the drapery into creases, it, then creased it again. ‘was her only sign of agitation. piedon her face to them @he said at last in a steady voice: “Talbot Mack ts no fool. Thorn. He paid you back with interest for insult and injustice you per- ited on his family. He has both you and me as poor as is. Somehow | can’t seem to him much. We were oat Anyhow, that’s that. ou" ve to sell both of our cars, Thorn. pany will pay the servants other bills and leave some bal- ‘ance. to carry us until we make Now, if you don’t mind, I— like to be alone for awhile.” gtudgingly picked up p’s crutches and helped the man fit them under his arms. thought how delightful it would be to wrap one around old Mack's neck! Readjustment 3 ain’t you?” Gramp in. quired when they were out in the pellway. “Certainly. Why shouldn't | be? wd in’t listened to x 's more I don’t be! the least bit regretful. You're gl 98 poor as you are! You gchemed and planned this for | oad you... you thieving old “Well,” Gramp said cheerfully, “seems as if you got to blame your bad judgment on somebody be: sides yourself. Might as well be T been blamed for lots ‘0: in eighty-odd year: 0’ livin®.” ponsibility on her yot snopes: aoe with ita Dae roe burity. “Thorn,” she announced, “I've figured out exactly what we are le si al er \- azed at: ft ing, Relief hoods to pay the servants’ wages, | Fr Thorn took. the ‘slip of from her hand and. feed: Larget “hi cious rooms in secluded sonal room by the 4 He returned the paper. to as if the edges-were on. fire.““The whole idea is hortiblel” he ‘de- clared. *Seaclift 5. hotel resort! Strange le pia ¢ in t 1 wort} ou do dt, Lyn! nis preposter- vup—-sasriinplousl® e Her eyes narrowed. “Then. what food, jest a8 an alternative?” . He thought a moment there isn’t But I don’t like it.” “T'm glad "Yes, and fl) wager you de-};, served it!” “You're pretty smart, aren't you? Uunderestimated you. You're too smart for an old man, Well. your against the Russells ed. You've more than evened your store for the way we treated you and your family. I hope you'!’ en- our ruin!” will,” Gramp cackled, hob- into his own side of the ir, laboriously closing the between the two hallways. searcely heard them go; only subconsciously aware ‘the door had closed and si- gnyzed the causes care- her'solid bulwark eee Arriving over the» highway Monday evening was Miss Thel- ma Goforth, NYA supervisor, y Roosevelt. Miss Goforth pase..af bringing Annie Saunders! Marjorie Frow, who have spent the last year in training for Gulture work. She was x also by Macy Ba- quet of Key West and Mabel fter spending a very delight- in Key West and express- Thorn muttered | ii, i | ‘house and i! \c., aw i iar H y were ac laa ed Blea Bass | Charleston. i |e ee om : by Mr. also of e Puceccesses Miss Ireta Bethel of Homestead spent the weekend here with her father, Sam Bethel on Ashe: street. Miss Vanessa’ Collins was a s on ‘the early bus this stay Of several days with friends. Feupsonss so ee Lines “in late bus yesterday afternoon for ‘New York and the World’s Fair. ee, Hazel Goetting, who had been in Key West taking pictures of different scenes, left today on the steamer Cuba from Havana. She will spend. several ‘weeks at dif- ferent points in the Island Re- public. The writer is gathering data for articles in Travel Maga- zine. Mrs. Teresa Dobarganes, native of Cuba, was among the recent arrivals in Key West, and was in attendance at the meeting of the Order Caballero de la Luz held in Key West on Tuesday. iMx.-and Mrs,-Lionel H. Plum- who were’spending Fourth July; :iny Miami» with »their son and daughter-in-law, “Mr. and Mrs.;Joseph Plummer and son.J. L., returned {o the’ city Tuesday night. > . Miss Sylvia Pinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pinder, who had béen spending a week in Miami as the ‘guest of Miss Connie Griffin, has returned to the city accompanied by Miss Griffin who will pay. a return visit with Miss Pinder at the home, 1107 Southard ‘street. State Attorney G. A.» Worley arrived from Miami last night for the purpose of.handling mat- ters in connection “with «grand jury investigation of the killing of Frank Guerro, by Leland Saw- yer. Mrs. Rupert Knowles and three children Gene, Betty Rose and : | Joan, left on the early bus today for Miami en route to Sarasota * | for ‘a ‘vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland: Knowles, ‘and family. Manuel Domeneche was'a pas- senger over the: highway’ yester- day’ going to West Palm ‘Beach for a visit with relatives’and was accompanied “by his . daughter Miss Alicia Domeneche, secretary at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Alice Marie Mason and Bobbie Collins of Miami are spending the summer vacation here at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin L. Russell‘ on Margaret street. ae a STEAMER ALAM COMES TO PORT Steamer Alamo, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived Tuesday morning from.New York at 5 o'clock, discharged cargo at the Mallory dock, and sailed 8 o’clock for Tampa. ae ig going to Miami for ‘ a assistant | ' Key, West, Jett on the; ** | Sock Social On PERSONAL MENTION Friday Night There will be a Sock Social given tomorrow evening, begin- ning at 8 o’clock, at the Golden Eagle Hall, which will be under the auspices of the American |Legion Auxiliary. The following is the program that will be rendered on the oc- casion: Piano . Selection, Miss’ Marie Knowles: ‘ Guitar Duet, Ella Mae DiNi arid Rose Roberts, Tap Dance, Claudi Isham. ‘Solo, Mrs. Eva Warner. Solo, Mrs. Thelma Michael. Selection, Mrs. Nash. Skit, Blanche Cervantes and Rosemary Demeritt.» Dialogue, T. A. ‘Woody and John Esperdy. Cake Walks,’ Schoneck and Calis. , Piano Selection, Miss Florence | Boza. peste Ramee SP @Oedeoceees6eenseeeeoese ‘YOUR LODGE MEETS |. Equity Ledge. No. 70, LO0.0F. (meets fiirst and third Thursdays, \K. P. Hall, Fleming street, Spatk- ling ‘Waters, Rebekah: Lodge No. /14, meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays | at 7:30 p. m, ° Cuba Lodge: No. 16, |L.0.0.F., Vatela ‘Hall; ‘919 Eliza- Minoca Council. No...13, Degree of Pocahontas meets Ist and 3rd | Tuesdays of month, 8:00 p, m., at |Red Men’s Hall, corner of Caro- |line and Elizabeth streets. Im- proved Order of Red Men meets every Monday, 7:30 p. m., at Wig- wam Hall. F. & A. M. Lodges meet at }Scottish Rite Hall as follows: | Anchor Lodge No. 182 every sec- jond and fourth Mondays; Dade | Lodge No. 14 every first and third | Wednesdays; Scottish Rite, second and fourth Wednesdays; Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meets at the Eliza- | beth street hall every second and fourth Thursdays; Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order DeMolay. meets every. Tuesday. Knights of Golden Eagle Lodges meet at Golden Eagle Hall as, fol- lows:, Key of the Gulf Castle No, 2 every Tuesday, and Ignacio | Agramonte No. 3, first and third | Thursdays. Florida Temple No. 1, K.G.E., meets second, fourth | Mondays at K.G.E, Hall. “ Fern Chapter No. 21, 0.E,5.. jmeets second and fourth Fridays of each month at Scottish Rite Hall. , { | Pythian Organizations meet at Fleming street Pythias Hall. Pythian Sisters’ every Monday night; Knights of Pythias Lodge 163 every Friday night. ‘B. H. McCalla Camp No.5, United Spanish War Veterans, and Ladies Auxiliary No, 2 meets first ‘Tuesday of each month at | Legion Hall. Order Caballeros de Marti: Marti Lodge No. 3, Saco Carrasco No, 2, called meetings on Wed- nesdays; Sacerdotisas del Hogar, second and fourth Fridays ‘in month. : Flag That Inspired National Anthem ‘Made 125 Years Ago for Ft. McHenry ths magic “Lotus Moon”. THE SPIRIT OF ROMANCE lingers at the Bird Island Cruise, Mc- | Intesh, Fla., where blue skies, sun-kissed landscapes, Floating Is- lands, breeze-swept lakes and gorgeous Lotus Blossoms weave a beautiful pattern of fantastic dreams. Elizabeth Walkup finds this a delightful place to spend a summer's day during the month of REPORT MADE OF BENEFITS RELATIVE TO UNEMPLOY- MENT AID: DURING MONTH OF MAY Unemployment benefits total- ing $1,175 and represented by 166 checks were mailed in May to unemployed workers served by the Key West office of the Florida State Employment Serv- ice, according to Manager Wil- liam V. Little. Total disbursements for the entire state in. May came to $167,036.25, and 22,446 checks were mailed to claimants by the Unemployment Compensation Di- vision during the month. This was a material increase over April, when 18,198. checks total- ing $134,740.77 were distributed. Floridians now residing in other states received 1,431 checks to- taling $11,738.06 during May. Average checks varied from a jow of $4,77 forthe Tallahassee district ‘to a high of $10.08 for, Miami. Multi-state averaged $8.20. The Miami district continued to collect the largest amount from the fund, its total for May being $31,756.86. Tampa district . re- ceived the largest number of cheeks, 3,568, but was second in amount of payments with $23, 346.25. The Arcadia district, which has collected the smallest amount for several months, con- tinued to receive the smallest in May. . Only 70 checks, for a total o£. $367.17, were mailed to claim- ants in this, district. Since benefit payments. start. ed in January, more ‘than 100,- 000 checks, totaling $769,232.43, have been mailed to claimants by the Unemployment ‘Cdmpen- sation Division. Laced L.. Overman—P. Morfison PERSONS IN HIDING payments } MONROE THEATER SECOND WEEK Tomorrow marks the opening of the second week of Pearl- Inc, 23rd — Anniversary Sale, and in anticipation of con- | tinued interest on the part of lo-| cal shoppers in the many bar- |gains that have been offered, | |there is a special list of Friday } morning values advertised ‘else- where on this page: | “Response to our advertised | bargains has been - very . gratify- ving”, said Mr. Pearlman today when interviewed concerning the success of the event. “We’ve| turned over a lot of merchandise | and the eustomers have. appre- | ciated the savings offered. Inci- ! dentally, there is still a good se- lection in most departments”. Doors open at 8:30 o’clock to- | Morrow, as usual—and it will | again be a case of “first come, | first served” on the special.values | offered. PEARLMAN’S \t 23RD ANNIVERSARY | SALE is attracting a large number | man’s, 1 { } —SHOULD BE PROTECTED! ie THEY ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST DEPOSIT BOX WHERE 4 BE SAFELY STORED! ENROUTE HOME M. K. Kittredge, chief clerk of the Florida Motor Lines, and Mrs, Kiteredge, who were in Key THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1989 PREPARE BUDGET (Continued from Page One) the aid of the county commission- lers in their béhalf. Mr. Warren voiced the belief, {and was seconded. by Mr. Mon- |salvatge, that some action was to. be taken in the matter, and that |the condition of the citizens ‘in West for a short visit and went | question be brought to the atten- fishing with Bob Smith, also of Tuesday morning on the return to Jack- the F..M. L, left sonville. : Mrs. Kittredge, who was be- fore marriage Miss Josephine en- joyed the trip immensely visiting with Mrs. Kittredge’s mother, Arnold, and Mr. Kittredge, | tion of the different organiza- tions in the city and an effort be made to secure their assistance. It was also moved that the con- dition of the persons be brought to the attention of officials in Washington through communica- tion, and a-toncerted effort be made to bring about their relief. Members of the delegation were asked to secure the names Mrs: A. W. Arnold and otherjof all the people who are re- members of the family. 7 lle SPECIAL CAKES AT MALONEY’S Weekend specials in the pastry Maloney — Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming street, are advertised on page one today. They are Caramel and Tutti Frut- ti) Jayer ‘cakes, still at the popu- department at lar price of 33c, "These specials will be on sale tomorrow—and, can be obtained through Saturday» and Sunday morning. Roy Rogers—Mary Hart FRONTIER PONY EXPRESS —also— COMEDY and SERIAL eece Extra Energy — Extra Pep — Extra Endurancé ICE CREAM Eat More enancceasaccccees YoU much more for your money. ported to be in the, deplorable eondition, and submit the list to Clerk Sawyer. TAKE FOR MALARIA Get Relief From Chills and Fever! Don't put up with terrible Malaria. Don’t endure the wracking chil and fever. ‘ At first sign of the dread disease, take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. A restniy for the Sheng ae especially for the purpose. Conta: tasteless quinidine and iron. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ac- tually combats Malaria infection in the blood. Relieves the awful chills bik fever. Helps you feel better fas Thousands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear yi it. Pleasant to take, too. Even children take it-without a whimper. Don’t suffer and suffer. At Ma- laria’s first sign, take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drug- stores. Buy the large size as it gives ADAMS’ HIGH-GRADE ICE CREAM ADAMS’ ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS 923 White Street ‘ALSO ON SALE AT LA CONCHA HOTEL, SAN CARLOS BOOK STORE and DUKE’S BAR-B-Q Lt e You like Bill's Maybe: no. What you need... one Se want jaa diye and super-value. Come in today and we'll prove we have it...in stylet