The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 15, 1939, Page 4

‘By. Edwin Rutt seems to have the situation well in hand, despite the insults of Miss Nort::, Chapter 27 Temporary Truce KNOW what I'll do,” said Packy, with decision. “As soon as I get back to town I'l tell the whole story to the man who runs the night club. And I hope you'll be arrested.” ‘ou’d look great with your id in jail, wouldn't you?” “Husband. The day I marry you jog Island Sound will turn to oat you hadn’t broken your date with me for tonight in a ve aay manner this ’t have happenec.” “Unsportsmanlike? What could have been more unsportsmanlike than the wax you forced me into the date in the first place?” “Now, listen! At great risk, | res- cued you from the slavering jaws of an infuriated beast. Instead of falling on my neck as a well-bred young lady should, you acceded to my oe for 2 mag a most ious manner. en rou itched me in the middle 0! Y Fifth venue by . “Oh, my Lord!” groaned Packy. “You are the most long-winded person.” “I resent that. 1 am a. copious thinker. To resume, you gave me ken slip in a most unworthy fash- leaving me alone and unarmed wer ly the most dangerous | © New York. After which, went;home and wrote me a eurt letter to the effect that the en- | 8 ment was off. I ask you, is ry.” Tacks waved his hand. “You haven’t got a side. And, inciden- tally, it might interest you tc know that Ilove you.” Slie shook her head. “Fairy tales haven't intrigued me for vears.” “You are without doubt the cold- est woman I have ever met,” said very seriously. “You just naturally break a guy’s heart. There was a shade of wistfulness fn his voice which: Packy tried hard to ignore. But she couldn’t—quite. After id as this Adams was. she would have to grant him the of persistence. Never in all her experience had she rebuffed anyone more frequently or thor- ly. Yet the Adams never to bound back as if made of India rubber, and ask for more, ly, and to her intense sur- she found herself feeling a ttle sorry for him. Mr. Adams.” she‘ said tantly, “I—I don't want to be hard on you . “Ah!” He Saeptiod at this crumb sp aneerly. ‘Beauty relents. Beast a ends ha, ‘Silenced him with a chilly ce. “That's the trouble with you,” ihe complained. “Every time 1 get generous ges in your direc- page you kill it immediately with gome smart remark. | started to say fay that I didn’t want to be too hard on you. You have, of course, me terribly for some oh, well, if it will make you don’t ze di there was a time—just once—when I was almost on the verge of lik- ou. ec almost bounced off the cot. SP fay was that?” he demanded ickly, glowing. “Never oo, 2 jot over that— er—crisis very ly. And the im- ae aged things you" ‘ve done since make me sure that there won't be another one.” Bunch Of Gargoyles’ eemet timidly Tacks laid a hand on her arm. To his a prise, po mete no attempt to it ae ihat have I done tlat’s so aw- ful? he asked, in a low voice. Packy wes) eS nae a ened tinbulanee, = “Wel a a Be you mention it, it re have some fun.” She hesitated a little. “Oh, what I mean is, we can call some sort of @ truce, if you want to.”+ fen m not changing a you've gee Slousiy! But you seem to your heart on this party anatt 1 don’t want to Fm it for you.” ieezon soo said Tacks in- yi the evening. tf Kens had a‘swell ime about Packy’s |: setting off a “fire in a night club, setting his face acepes snd kidnapping a girl in a am- bulance a etd Feige id he? Well, some people had strange notions of amusement. “How do yot ink-ap all vour cute little ie asked. “I don’t know,” said Tacks mod- estly. “T guess it’s the gypsy in me. Short Conference GALTAIR Ares, thée.magnificent estate of Mr. Richard Crafton- bury Adams, tycoon in, petroleum and uncle to Jonathan Harland. is situated in a ch section of Long Island some two hours dis- tant from New York. The house is a long, low. rambling affair of white-w ashed brick. groaning un- der English ivy and notable for a multitude of Shimpayh sad and wrought iron balconies. the Sound over a wide expanse o of sloping green Jawn at the left of which a formal garden distills per- fume by day and night.Th pas to the house from the:maii is, therefore, at its tear: And the driveway that leadsite it from the public highway begins at two reat iron gates and runs twist- for some three hundred h a parkland inhab- itely irees. is driveway Van Hark- ness’s Isotta-Frachini turned without hesi morment later the car containing the Chiseler and Ape. Coletti arrived, Mr. Co- letti. supervised caustically by the Chiseler during the entire route, had done a remarkable job of trail- ing. Never once-had he lost sight of the Isotta. Asa resuit, his blood was up andthe thrill of the chase was upon him. “Gee,” he said now, in an awed |, whisper, perceiving the majesty of the iron gates. “who lives in dis joint, de Mayor of bot Island?” Receiving no reply, he started to-turn the ¢ car in at the driveway. But ‘with an oath the Chiseler grabbed the wheel and twisted the vehicle back on the main road. “Fool,” said the Chiseler. “Did you expect to drive up to the heuse?” “You: tol’ me: to folly dat car,” Ccletti said aggrieved! The Chiseler. Aavidered this un- worthy of retort, “Turn around as soon as you can.” he commanded. “Tien go back past those gates and-park in the nearest field.” Even the Ape could carry out such concise orders. When he had parked to the Chiseler’s satisfac- tion, they ci the road and stole silently.into the preserves of Saltair Acres. Beneath a giant oak tree the a halt. Chiseler call “Now, Cole! he said, “you stay here. I'm “going to recoa- noitre.” He slid through the shadows like I} some kind of Stra ghost and, after Aion the ia position some ie time, took up a ion behind a large bush. From this vantage poin' ‘he could see who- ever went into or came out of the house via the driveway entrance. For five Jet he waited in the stilly ht. Then his quick ear caught the sound of a door open- ing softly, penn roth: tie By was slipping quietly aown ‘Mat the foot of them the looked ies ‘“Hisett™ he said we er age intellectual wis South south vested 4 toward the cab Chiseler,” she said, beam- upon him. “So you made ‘it, hy it dismissing a trifle a “Come back to Yer ‘oo Moore’s Address Mach Enjoyed A gathering at the ‘Art Center, Federal Art Project, WPA, last Thursday*night heard nani informal talk by Edward on Bird Life and Conservation as related particularly to Key West and the Lower Keys. e Mr. Moore is the resident rep- resentative of the National:Audu- bon Society and has been engag- ed in Key West since 1938 in an educational program‘ with the ob- ject of bringing back to Key as the many beautiful ‘birds which it was formerly bested. The most glorious of all Ameri- can birds, the Great White Heron, breeds nowhere but on the Flor- ida Keys. It has been wantonly killed off to such an extent that now the known numbers left are so few that a hurricane such as that of 1935 would certainly wipe them out entirely, making them extinct for all time, like the Wild Pigeon. Just this’ one tragic ex- ample gives an idea of the great work Mr. Moore has started among the people in Key West, it has been shown. He told the gathering that “this Fall there will be organized a local chapter of the Audubon Society to carry forward this work which is not only humane, but which will add immeasurably to the beauty of:Key West in its’ lovely: tropical ‘setting; — with — its flowering gardens”. Mr. Moore’s talk was iflustrat- ed with a collection of pictures loaned for exhibition by the Audubon Society of New York, An oil painting of the Great White Heron, by Peterson, and some fine examples of Audubon Prints in full color make up the exhibition, which will be on view at the Art Center until August 20. Art Group To Meet Thursday The Art Appreciation Reading Group of the Art Center, WPA Federal Art Project, will meet {this Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend’ Morgan, 618 Grinnell street. The subject of this week’s meeting will be Chinese Art, and ‘those attending are invited to bring what information they have on the subject, for general discussion. Anyone wishing to become a member of this group, which meets once a week to discuss Art History, is cordially invited. Russells Have House Guests Leo Gomez and Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visitors in the city and are guests at the home of Mr. Go- mez’s brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs..Henry O. Russell, on South street, On the trip south, Mr. Gomez and Miss Kirkpatrick visited Charleston, S. C., and called on Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Russell, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, O. Russell, and brought their’ son, Kenneth, for bs visit with his grandparents. —_——$—$ SAVED WITH FLY LINE GREAT FALLS, Montana — Charles Conklin of ‘this. city saved-Dwight Fisher from drown- ing by casting his fly:line to: him, the hook catching. in: mere coat: ' agp IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved brother, John F. Busto, who died on August 15, 1934: John, you are gone, but not for- gotten; ~ It was not the will of God for you to leave us yet; It was the will of sinful men, Who destroyed your body, But your soul, they could not. For Christ said in His Beatitudes, “Blessed are those ‘that’ suffer persecution for Justice sake, for Theirs is the kingdom of heaven”. | The guilty ones will never enjoy : pe John,: the day):that::Lomeet face to face in our Eternal home will be a most glorious day. RITA BUSTO DEL You | rey THE KEY WEST CIYIZEN- -|SAWYER PAYS FINE; |SPECIAL CAKES CUBAN COLONY RELEASED MONDAY BEGAN “SERVING | SENTENCE LAST WEEK WHEN HE FAILED TO PAY ‘W. B. Sawyer, who has been called Blondie since he was a lit- tle yellow-haired tot, and. who was sentenced week before last in Criminal Court to pay a fine of $500 or spend one year in the county jail, has paid the fine. Sawyer was found guilty by a shooting Eugene Edley in’ the allowed to post bond while he tried to secure the fine and costs which amounted to. more than $600. He failed at first and was plac- ed in jail to serve the year that was imposed. Yesterday he an- nounced that he had been able to secure the amount needed, and was released from custody. NYA DIRECTOR APPROVES WORK| (Continued from Page One) Public Health Service, State Wel- fare .Boatd, | WPA. educational project and the: WPA social work- ers offite.:''On this project the youths have supplemented the help employed ,by. these agencies, and have not in any instance re- placed regular workers. Another project of importance is that providing assistance in the| operation and maintenance of the Tropical Aquarium: The care and feeding of fish, study of their habits and of the many forms of marine life abounding in the wa- ters surrounding the city, proper | |methods for their capture, and as {a result they are able to take jobs as guides for touring parties | 3 during the season. | Other projects provides youths to augment the help given by the WPA for providing and prepar- ing lunches for nursery school children, who are between the ages of three and five years. The development of recreational lead- ers. And last but not by any means the least important will begin operations on the opening of the schools next month and calls for the preparing and setv- ing of lunches to the underpriv-| Heged children of the , Public schools, In addition to the feiepeiap Projects the National Youth Ad- ministration has several resident training projects located in dif- ferent parts of the state. ‘At the present time there are nine girls attending the resident training camp at Camp Roosevelt, and advice has ‘been received from the State Youth Administfator to have in readiness a group’ of boys who are to leave in the near fu- ture to attend the camp at Sul- phur Springs. These resident training projects give boys andj| girls who may be selected an op- portunity schooling in addition to | the work training. FLOWN TO ENGLAND SAN DIEGO, Calif—A 15-ton American bombing plane built |for the British government was | | flown from here to England in- stead of being ‘shipped by steamer. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND, FOR MONROE COUNTY. a CHANCERY, BOARD OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION for the County of Monroe, State of Florida, a body corporate under the laws of the State of Florida, Complainant, of M vs. Foreclosure JOSEPH. TURNER and OLIVIA TURNER, his wife, Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that Joseph Turner and Olivia Turner, his wife, are non-residents of the State of Florida, and that their residences as is particularly known to the complainant is 624 Edwards Street, City of Portsmouth, County of Norfolk, State of Virginia; that each of said defendants are over the age of twenty-one years and that there no person in the State of Florida the service of, a sum mons upon whom would bind ‘said defendants. IT 1S THEREFORE. te ADJUDGED AND DECREED said defendants be and they ate hereby required to appear to cause on or before September 4th, A. D. 1939, same ee a _— day of. this Court, otherw: allega- tions of oe bill wilt be. taken as jury of aggravated‘ assault for fi foot at Rock Harbor, and . was)’ at MALONEY’S cakes at Maloney Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming street, for the.first of the week are adver- tised on page one today as ‘Orange Layer Cake and” Tutti FEMALE HELP WANTED WHITE GIRL for light house- work. Apply at: 1404 Albury Street. }} augl5-2tx LOST. | LOST—Rearl Rosary. in Catholic Church last Sunday. Keepsake. Please return to Mrs. E. Mar-| tinez, 1212 Varela ‘Street. augl5-1tx POLES SSUES OSE RENE PRCA RE, LOST — Yesterday. somewhere between sunrise...and; sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann. _ FOR SALE CORNER LOT 60x104 ft., located | at Whitehead and Caroline | streets. Price, Reasonable... Ap- pele P.O. Box 675, Key West, a jly27-1mo | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. | may19-t!| FOR SALE—Electric Plant, 2 K.W., A-1 condition. Guaran-| teed. Original cost $595, will sacrifice for $200. Runs forty | 50-watt bulbs. Apply P. 0.! 906, Key. West. augl4-1wk | SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- rem 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. 100x100 feet each.» Apply to 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tfs FOURTEEN-FT. pe OM * CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four “Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- vi ate alacnber tthe Cube are urged. to attend a meéting artery the San Carlos Institute to be in San Carlos Building. . . Faustino Rendueles, . secretary Se Fos the Institute, states that the [object of the meeting is to ap- prove new Constitution and By- ‘Laws recently approved by the ‘Board of Directors of the Insti- Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Curry, who died last week in Tampa, were held yesterday aft- ernoon from the Pritchard Fun- in} eral Honie, and were conducted by The Brethren. Mrs, Curry was formerly of Key West but had been for the past five years making her home with children in Tampa. A large num- ber of friends. joined :.withy . the: rélatives in paying the last tri- |; bute to the deceased. PERSONAL MENTION Mr..and Mrs. Carlyle Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rob- erts were returning passengers over the highway yesterday aft- ernoon from a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends. in Lancaster, Pa. Andrew Wo6ddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Woody, left. on the early bus this morning for Rock Harbor where he will ‘visit for a while with relatives. Mrs. Wm. H. Malone, wife of Attorney Malone of Miami, ar- a visit with-relatives and friends. Cevcesaseoesesosos — THY IT TODAY — The Favorite In “BRAND West STAR * BRAND an OFFEE. ‘J rived in Key West yesterday for} are the said defendants. IT 1s THER ORDBRED that this order be published onge a week for four consecutive weeks in The ‘West Citizen a vo sg pa Tismea in ae a ee DONE AND ‘D this 24th day of July, A. S 1939, (SEAL (S4.) « Ross C Sawyer ak Clerk ae the Circuit Court. ‘Sollcltor ‘Complainant. i July25; augl-§-16-22,1939 » Frankie Darfo in.’ — IRISH LUCK re on TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1989, Key West, Aug;. 15, 1939. pripeeenes = i riearaoricte ji at 7:30 p. m., inches ___._ 0.10 Total rainfall since Aug. 1, inches 1.64 Deficiency since ‘August 1, pret ss s h O Sea level 30.01 WEATHER FORECAST (Till-7:30 p.'m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy with seattered showers;:,» moderate _ southeast Florida: ‘Generally fair. tonight except showers in northwest portion; Wednesday partly cloudy, scattered showers .in ex- treme north portion and near west and extreme south coasts. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate southeast’ and south winds; partly overcast weather ‘tonight and Wednesday, East Gulf:’ Moderate. southeast eats NOTICE ——— and south winds; partly overcast: weather tonight and Ws with scattered showers. “CHILL s|AND FEVER Here’s Relief From Malaria! - i, Mara stars. youl tual M the blood. It relieves the freezing chills, the burning fever. Helps you feel better fast. Can ands, take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria ape oyece e ic. At all Sneskeet re size as it gives you your money. BEST VALUES IN TOWN EVERY DAY Mi-31 ‘Solution ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH and 100 5-grain Puretest a nl TABLETS ic value both Similac FOOD. FOR BABY $1.25 size __. Little er PILLS ____ 19¢ BABY POWDER __ 20c — ee * $1.00 Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE. large size Jonteel TALCUM POWDER One free! with pur- @@c Size SYRUP, OF FIGS ... Briten Gardner’s Pharmacy 50c' 49c It's a great satisfaction to look over the day’s accounts and find you've been able to save money by careful buying. Knowing WHERE to buy is part of the trick. But knowing HOW to buy is a bigger part. The wise “business manager” of the home plans her shopping as skillfully as a business man plans to spend a thousand dollars. “Advertisements help greatly, of course. On daily necessities like meats, fruits, vegetables, they shlow you how ‘to save 2c here, 3c there, adding up to much. But advertisements are just as help- ful on larger purchases—furniture, draperies, motor cars, cloth- ‘ing. Followed carefully advertising aves you money all down