The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 10, 1939, Page 6

PAGE SIX TWO AGAINST LOVE by Frances Hanna Chapter 31 Another Guest ERE, slip my coat over your shoulders so you won't get goal Tally commanded. “That fog Teally as thick as pea soup!” As they walked around the out- of the house she longed to tell she was sorry, yet the words id not come. For all his kind- she felt his aloofness, his re- tment. She wanted him to take pe Sips arms and kiss her and down, wordlessly and emo- tionally, the barrier between them; but he kept the conversation cas- and made no move to touch Comin, ae her bree of the house in ‘ally’s was like step- from one world into another. family was gathered about the kitchen table while Mrs. Mack tered bread and stacked sand- on the shelf below the cup- Nola, without looking up from her cards, reached for Tally's‘hand and held it lovingly. “I thought you ‘must be lost in the fog, darling,” she laughed. “Where have you been, anyhow?” “After company. I brought Joce- lyn over to the feast.” Nola looked up. “Oh — hello, She is not pleased to have me Jocelyn thought. She must fove'Tally terribly. = Bob threw down his last card and added the score. “Gramp and Nola licked the tar out*of us!” he grinned ruefully. “How. about private lessons. Gramp?” “No siree,” the old man cackled. “Think I want to get beat?” Nola stood up. “I'm going to bed,” she announced, yawning. “T'm tired. No, don’t coax me into I don’t want any more on this streamlined figure minél ten can have my share sandwiches. Walk around the with me, Bob, will you?” Gramp caught Jocelyn’s eye as the two went out the door, He pron at her as if to say, “You got — run, Josie! Now’s your Tally frowned, obviously dis- concerted by Nola’s change of mind. However, he brought in a comfortable chair from another room for Jocelyn and teased Gramp to tell them stories. _docelyn found herself langhing ith the others at the old man’s fu). tales, illustrated. with gestures. Time raced on wheels to the moment when rg. Mack declarec they shoutd alb in They talled ood night” in unison as Bob ‘started ing het home, ‘stating: :that pn had arrived as he left Nola. , lyn cance into bed. feeling rt lonely than ever: more help- Tally had been ‘so sweet to ome to het tonight, but she could mot consider his concern as per- gonal. It was just .. . just'a sort of decent solicitude for a member of the.so-called weaker sex. It was Nola he wanted . . . Nola he loved. Synonyms For Living get early the next morning Jocelyn was awakened by the sound of Nola’s voice calling fom the window in the room next to hers. Curious. she reached for her flannel robe on the foot of the bed, drew it around her and peeked out from behind the curtains. Tally on the terrace below clad in its and riding breeches, his wool Shirt open at the neck. His head was thrown back as he looked up at Nola and his strong white teeth gleamed against his tanned skin. ha igs ee . Sleepy - head!” he urged. ¢ horses are waiting, the gun is shining, and it's a glorious Morning!” “Count to five.” she returned: “And not too fast!” ~ Then Jocelyn, still watching, faw Nola, slim and poised and émert in a gray riding habit, run out to him. They went off together, (hand in-hand. smiling eagerly into each other’s faces, their laughing yoices drifting back to the unhap- py. girl at the window. Creeping back into bed, robe and rs still on, she huddled into’ &@ miserable bundle. It would be very , she reflected. if she could just blame someone else her Tt would also nice if she permitted herself the lace of self-pity. However, if the loss of both love and money had done nothing else, it had disclosed, to her at least, an inner courage and fortitude she had not dreamed she Perhaps, after all, she was not so different from Grandmother Jocelyn. It must re- juire a great deal of courage and rtitude to live one’s life to the end with a man one did not love; on with head high an to spirit undaunted. But... she didn’t want to live her life that | way. She wanted Tally now and | forever! Was it not inconsistent, she con- sidered, how one’s sense of values could become completely reversed in less than a year’s time? For now the words: Family. Tradition, Background, Social Standing, were merely hollow, empty words, not ‘a bit comforting, while Love, Laughter, Giving, Sharing, were not merely words ... they were synonyms for saree! Strange that ola, with a background even more traditional, more rigid, more fabulous than her own. should have-intuitively known enough to select these synonyms for living and discarded all others. ‘Collusion’ ‘HE raucous blast of an automo- bile horn from the drivewa: disrupted her introspective mood. Disrupted it effectively. It was Geoffrey’s horn. Once more she hopped out of | bed and ran to the window. Geoff was standing on the running- board of his roadster with his back . to her. He was lifting a large pig- skin suitcase from the rumble seat and. transferring it to the cone Jocelyn snatched slacks and sweater from the clothes closet and dri 2 getting, in her displeasure, to wash and powder her face and comb her ee hair. They reached the side entrance lpg ery “Thorn told me you're running a hotel here,” Geoff stated. “I want a room and bath.” “It sounds like collusion. I'd rather Loe didn’t insist on staying, Geoff, [ haven’t changed my mind about you or what you did. “1 was not optimistic enough to think you had, Lyn. But I am sor- ry. Haven't you ever done some- thing on impulse and regretted it? pevhe? dea has, L think. | — J was blind with jealousy —tortured with the thought of losing you. I didn’t know it was Nola who inspired | Talbot’s burst of ambition or I'd have let well enough alone.” * Some of the color left Jocelyn’s eheeks, yet she replied steadily, “So Thorn has done a great deal o! talking. Very well, Geoff, you may have a room. 1 can use the money | and you won’t miss it.” _ After he had unpacked he joined her at breakfast in the glassed-in rch off the big dining-room, arm yellow sun streamed in, fee Fy her copper-hair, ‘touc! the soft creamy skin of her face and throat. They talked over steaming ome- Jets and coffee; continued their conversation in the drawing-room while she improvised music at the grand giant tosuit her mood. Later —Jocelyn on Mephisto, Geoff on Ranger—they rode along the surf- sprayed beach, then made a turn east up into the brown hills back of the highway and let the horses nibble grass. Geoffrey exerted every bit of charm he possessed, reminding her of the happy times they had shared in the last four years. He was try- ing desperately, she realized, to re- capture her regard and affection. ff,” she said at last, slipping her band into his as the horses paced homeward, “you needn’t sa any more. Perhaps I’m not thrill- ingly in love with you but I do like you. I—I’m quite fond of you. And you are perfectly right about a person doing stu pi, fe ag things under the stress of the mo- ment. All I ask of you is that you go to George Lawson and tell you've: reconsidered; that you | morning with B, Garcia of this | Washington want. them to contact Tally and give him that opportunity to work with them. Are ee big enough to . do Geoff? If you are... then I am enough to forget ‘the whole "s “Will you Rereee sabia towear | . Lyn? | ue again, To—to con- sider marrying me—soon?” “I won't promise, Geoff. 'm too uncertain of myself, of Py future, of everything. ButI... ‘ink so. Continued tomorrow, (Copyright, 1939) ed hurriedly, nearly for- | Ceeescccvevcoveccesoooes PERSONAL MENTION Frank Haley, supervisor of the Gilbert chain of hotels, is a visi- | tor in the city and a guest at the! | Gilbert-Jefferson hotel, which has been recently added to the chain. | J. A. Cook, agent for the |Florida’ Motor Lines. at Fort) | Pierce, is a visitor in the city and |plans to enjoy the fishing. | | a I Bienvenido Perez, of the Key! | West Police Department, left on | |the early bus this morning for a visit with friends in Chicago, during his ‘vacation. of © two) weeks. ai | Colonel J. D. MacMullen, U. S.| A., commanding officer at. Key | West barracks, who had been | paying an official visit to head-, quarters of the Fourth Corps; | Area, Fort McPherson, Ga., was | a returning passenger on , the | Cuba from Tampa this morning. | Charles Olivieri, of the F. E.| C. R’y., forces in Miami and! family were visitors in the city \last week -and planned to leave, | after a visit with relatives, on! the return today. Hamilton Pinder, janitor of the} Division Street school, left over | the highway yesterday. to™ join! his family whoare visiting with | jrelatives in Miami, and expects to be gone for several weeks, _ | Mr. and Mrs, Will Baez, of Mi- | ami, arrived over the highway last | night for a visit of several days, | |and were accompanied by Mrs. | |Baez’s mother, Mrs. Harry -Rich- |ardson, nephew Harold Richard- | son and niece Sylvia Johnson! who had been their guests. | Mrs. A. T. Woodbury, of Port- | way yesterday for a visit with| \her brother and_ sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs, R. E Freeman, at/ | the Trumbo Island apartments. | | BEF SOS | Mrs. Manuel Perez. who has/ | been visiting with relatives and) friends at Tavernier, was a re-| | turning passenger on the after-| |noon bus-yesterday. | | Mr. and! Mrs. W. R. Petteway | and. party; were arrivals. Satur- i; | day evening ‘over ‘the « highway, | spent the night at the Hotel Laj Concha, and left’ in the afternoon | for their homes in. Miami. ; Mr. and Mrs. Evelio Andux and four children returned . to . their \home in Tampa yesterday . over | the highway, after. spending a) | week in the city. { | Mr. and Mrs. Amado Valdes and two children, after spending |a week in the city, returned to/ |Tampa over the highway yester- day. : | Martin Noriega and daughter, | | Betty and her two children who} |spent a’week in the city, re-| |turned to Tampa yesterday, Mr. | | Noriega is a cigar manufacturer in the west coast city. | | J. Torres and Vigilio Fabian, a} | pitcher and the manager of the} Tampa All Stars that played a| three game series on the 3 and) |4th of July with the locals, left! jover the highway — yesterday | |city. Mr. Fabian said before he} jleft that the lécal Conchs_ will} play a return ‘three game. series | jin the west coast city on the 22) \and 23rd of this month. i | John Brod, of 258 N. W. 58th \ street, Miami, Fla., and frequent | visitor to the Island City, after) | spending a week in the city, left | over the highway for his home in Miami. He was accompanied by | Arthur and A. Espindola, students lin Miami, who came here to |spend a vi8it with their mother, Pittsburgh | Chicago - |New York Cleveland \land, Me. arrived over the high-| cieveland ges BASEBALL RESULTS|CONCHS DEFEAT PIRATES WIN FROM TROJANS IN SECOND GAME AT TRUMBO FIELD (By O, L. MILIAN) Key West Coniths batted out a 10 to 8 decision over the tail end | Blue Sox to take an undisputed \Tead in the Monroe County Base-| {ball league at the Trumbo Field yesterday ‘afternoon ‘while the! Pirates behind the effective! pitching of Specs Carbonell sunk | the Trojans into a tie for third |place by a 8-7 score in Sunday’s |loop double-header. j In the night cap Buby. “Specs” | Carbonell, pitching for the! *| Pirates, shoved the Trojans out of possible chances for first place | with a decisive decision that put the Trojans and Pirates tied for third place. i First Game | Score by innings: Key West Conchs— RHE 401 020 120—10 16 3 Blue Sox - 010 020 041— 8 11 6! Battery: Bethel and Albury; Gates, Molina and Rodriguez. | Second Game Philadelphia Boston Mulcahy, Hollingsworth, Beck and Millies; Schoffner, Lanning, Sullivan and Lopez. At Pittsburgh St. Louis — Cooper and Owen; Sewell, Swift and Mueller. At Pittsburgh St. Louis 612 2 Pittsburgh 813 1 Davis, Weiland, McGee, Shoun and Owen; Tobin and Berres. R. H. E. First Game At Cincinnati BR. H. E, ee ee Cincinnati 1317 0 Lillard, Dean, Page and Man-! cuso; Walters and Lombardi. Pirates RHE .. 021 400 001-8 75 Trojans 102° 010.012—7 12 8, RHE Battery:, Carbonell and M./ 3 14 0 | Acevedo; Salinero, Wickers and} Brooklyn’ — 2g 2{Joe Navarro. ‘\ Gumbert, Salvo. and Danning; | weeeercdcocs| Casey and Phelps. | | | i At Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game, At St. Louis Temperatures” Highest. - |Lowest - Mean Normal Mean “Thik record lending nt 5 @ St.-Louis _. or Allen and Pytlak; Mills and Spindel. Second Game At St. Louis I Rainfall, 24 hours ending at 7:30 a. m., inches |Total rainfall since July 1, | inches __ ee Excess since July | nee ee . E.| Total rainfall since January |S Aycinehes. 2 Excess since January inches Tomorrow's Almanac 'Sun rises; a 5:45 a. m. {Sun sets — 7:21'p. m. . H, E.| Moon rises, ., 12:57 a. m. 0 1) Moon sets;... . 2:17 p. m. New. York A Tomorrow's Tides uker, Wilson, Heving and AM. Peacock; Hadley, Donald and! . 4:28 6:44 Dickey. = 11:28 10:38 a. m., today St. Louis Eisenstat ‘and Hemsley. and Glenn. peasant iy First Game At New York Boston . New York Dickman, Grove and Gomez, Pearson and Ro: 1, 3.59 Second | At New York Boston 1i5y PM High Low -ts. , \/: Barometer, 7: First,Game. |") Sea devel, 29.99. At Chicago : Detroit Chicago. Newsom, Benton and R. H. 3 9 44 4) WEATHER FORECAST : 1 Tebbetts; | (Till 7:30 p. m, Tuesday) Brown and Tresh. Key West and Vicinity: Partly wee | cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with’ Second Game " | scattered showers Tuesday; light At Chicago - R. H. E.| to moderate winds, mostly south- Detroit _ 310 1) east. . ‘Chicago -.. 610 2; Florida: Partly cloudy tonight Rowe, Trout, Giebel and Teb-| and Tuesday, scattered showers betts; Rigney, Brown and Tresh. | Tuesday. | Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Light variable winds and partly . E.|overcast weather tonight and 0!Tuesday with scattered showers. 1| : East Gulf: Light to moderate id | winds, mostly southeasterly, and | partly overcast weather tonight jand Tuesday with scattered showers. < 3 First Game At Philadelphia Washington — Philadelphia ___ iS Leonard and Ferrell; Potte Hayes. R. 5 4 an Second, Game At) Philadelphia, R. H. E.! "3 '0 2 MAJOR | LEAGUES GAMES TODAY Casper, | POO eTOc CORereDeSerH Hm oe , AMERICAN LEAGUE (Open date.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Open date.) {ec aees Philadelphia. — ‘Chase and ° Giuliani;, Nelson and Brucker. E. ‘Smith, and other. relatives,/ and will remain the balance of the month and leave. to join his ship, New: Orleans, at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Mrs. Grace Dunnaway, nee. Herrick, is to arrive this after- | .FIVE PASSENGER STANDARD- j { { { i |. street, [ @eeveeceoccecoosooooscesS } ft FOR SALE SIX Buick Sedan, Mechanically | O.K. All Good. Rubbers. Price $30.00 Cash. Apply 809 Ashe Street. July10s CEMETERY LOT CHEAP. Ap- ply 803 Olivia Street. jly8-3t NINETY ACRES OF LAND on Boca Chica Key. Apply F. W. Roberts, 803, Olivia’ street. ~ junel3-1mox FOR SALE—2 ldts, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s FOR. SALE—Bargain; Furnished House, situated on two lots, 100x100 feet each. Apply to 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tis FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply 1217 Petronia Street... jun27-s MISCELLANEOUS SPEND YOUR VACATION: at’ the Howell Apartments:/ $00 per day; cluded... 354 S.W. 6th Street, Miami, Fla. For reference see Freddie Solomon, local plumb- julyl-lmo WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT — Small house. or apartment, year around, Preferably near wa- ter. Moderaje rent. Apply Box FM, clo Citizen. — jly8-3t FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE and APARTMENT. 1321 Newton june23-tf FURNISHED COTTAGE, electric refrigerator. . Apply Valdes Bakery. junel2-3mo. = ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | een beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone 9135. feb23-tf HOTELS | BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a-good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Flerbing St. may!17-tf Subscribe to The Citizen, |row 2 Gas and. Light’ in-}) noon from Jacksonville, and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. atives. - |Blanche Herrick and other rel-| HOTEL LEAMINGTON - N. E, Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard MONDAY, JULY 10, 1 W. J. HARVEY IS NOW SERIOUSLY Everready/Star Club To Meet aa W. J. Harvey is reported td | There will be a meeting of the; seriously ill at the home of Everready $tar Club held tomor- | daughter, Mrs. S. J. Pierce, pon, beginning at 4, Olivia street. o'clock, at’ the home of Mrs. A.j_ Mr. Harvey returned home A cently, accompanied by his grat E. Sharpley, 418 William street. leon, Ray Pierce, from “2M All members are requested to where he had been visiting w: be in attendance. his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bubier. ] | & While You Are On Your Vacation Trip. . . . Your valuables, deeds, insurance policies —SHOULD BE PROTECTED! SEE US ABOUT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX WHERE THEY CAN BE SAFELY STORED! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION C0. INC Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI and KEY WEST ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Also Serving —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY Direct Between Maimi and Key West LEAVE KEY WEST DAILY (except Sunday) 1:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Miami 7:00 o’clock A. M. 8:00 o'clock Av iM. arrive ‘Miami?3:00 o’clock P.M. LEAVE MIAMI DAILY ‘(except Sunday) 1;00 o'clock A.M. arrive Key West 7:00 o’élock A, M. 9:00 o'clock A.M. _ 4, arrive Key West 4:00 o'clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery: Service “Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Sts. rai, AUTOMOBILE HORNS Are mostly a bad habit. Their careless use is a menace to the health and peace of Key West. It illegal to blow a horn “noisely or in a disturb- manner” or “after midnight and before 5 a. é In Rome, Italy no horns are permitted’ and ‘accident rate has been greatly reduced. Every Time — You blow your horn it is heard not only by the : IIS AE LL A EAA Ahhh he | ML Ds NATIONAL GUARD : MAJOR BASEBALL | wirs. A. Espindola, 925 Simonton CAMP IS OPENED {sAGUES' STANDINGS" | . (Contmiued trom rage One) —| | Ralph W. Cooper, Major Penny- NATIONAL LEAGUE well F. McCall, Jr, 2nd Lt} Club— Ernest E. Loudermilk, Warrant |Cincinnati Officer Caesar LaMonaca, Cap- |New York tain William E. Thigpen, Ist Lt. Brooklyn ..... James B. Cato, 2nd Lt. Alex- St. Louis ander H. Leunig, Captain Ed- Chicago ‘ward V. Garcia, 2nd Lt, James Pittsburgh Se i a Seek Lt. Normal D. Abel, Major |) 1/84eiphia iMiam V. Albury, Captain Ar-! Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA man in front of you but by hundreds—hundreds who do not need any signal from you and to whom your noise is a breach of the peace. No Good Driver Uses the horn except in an emergency. Try driv- ing one day without using the horn at all—use your brakes and your brains—you will be sur- prised how easily it is and you will be doing your city of Key West a lot of good. Don’t Blow Horns Citizens Traffic Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Public Service —SOOOOOIIIII LL. Roland Weatherford, of the " 'Clyde-Mallory Lines forces in | Mr. and Mrs. Oe \Key ‘West, Mrs. Weatherford and’ Ge pet (re no Mie Baby Hemande®; their daughter Miss Shirley, left | One’ Block from Shopping Districts and Amusements . L. Pet.| Mrs. E. Hernandez, mother of, on the early bus yesterday morn-| 44 26 629 Mrs. Gonzalez and Mr. Horgan | ing ecg Mics’ aad camer Goutal SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER 40 33 .548|dez who had been visiting */to enjoy the regular annual va- | Single Room with Bath—$1.50; Double Room with Bath—$2.00 _35 33.515 left over the highway yesterday | cation. ‘ ALFRED SIMONS .... Manager 36 34 514; for their home in Miami. i ome i : a | Mr. and Mrs. J. Eubanks, and! | Manolo and Abelardo Coto, for-' son, of Clanton, Ala.,.who were .500|mer Key. Westers, left efter Visiting their son-in-law and 457 spending a week here with rel-' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 1313 |2tives, for their home in Tampa. | White, left over the highway this | So Be }morning for their home, paves | Te ES * Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fer- were accompanied by Miss Mar- chibald S. Mills, Ist Lt. Edson E.; AMERICAN LEAGUE — » 'nandez were arrivals on the Cuba garet ‘White, who will visit with | lailey, 2nd Lt. Samuel Pasco,’ ‘Club— ~ L. Pet.|from Tampa’this morning and friends and relatives in High, 207 |are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Springs, Fla. + ¥ 632 7: S- Caro, their nephew and ie vw, (niece, where they will visit for Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson 548 ‘the week and then go to Miami. are leaving tomorrow morning} ‘over the highway for } i they will visit for a month ith their daughter, Mrs. N. A. CLL LAM LA A dE hddke dhdd ddd i ii 34 38 21.46 ee Roiind Gut Your KEY WEST viet ah LAVANA , ja P & O Steamship CUBA CUBAN TAXES, ee 10 DAY Limit _ To PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 p.m. | The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY : Fer Information, Tickets and) Reservations, Phone 14 _ [4H COSTAR, Agent 514 | Judge Arthur 410 cuit Court, left over yesterday DsT, i ez, the DST, 4 HED afternoon. 378 and said he Se OE in oe ty [dogs to death and has had it ap- f<ive ‘Be Feport (proved by the humane’ scciety. i July! It consists of a metal box with C. E..Smith, Jr., his au-| from 58 g Arrive ‘Tuenday Key West, 315 P. M. EST, and Friday. ¥ i $ 4 of ii | Ch hedkdid dhdk ded didi edidad, 7 ok nects with the exhaust of 5