The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 20, 1939, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 After A Man’s Hi by JEAN RANDAEL—— YESTERDAY: Buff begins to lavish the protectiveness she once reserved for her parents on the indifferent invalid Tim Corliss. His friend and partner, George Weekes, is summoned to cheer Tim up. Chapter Five George Weekes Tx weeks went by; three; and the only real change at the Tanch was Tim’s promotion to crutches which allowed him to come downstairs once a day. This usually happened about four o'clock, and he stayed down until his early bedtime. _George Weekes came often to visit his partner. “You ought to charge me board,” he told Buff. “Or maybe I earn my vittles by taking old Tim off your hands for a while. He’s not exact: thrilling company these days.” There was a hint of interrogation in his voice, question in the way he looked at her, but she chose to ig- more everything but his actual words. “Oh, he’s coming along nicely now. Dr. Westland is quite pleased with him.” “That's a darned nice girl,” George informed Tim upstairs a few minutes later. “Pretty, too. Or had you noticed?” “I—I'm afraid 1 hadn’t.” The other man was apologetic but still vague. “She’s a kind little person.” He passed his hand over his fore- head. “Now you speak of it, it oc- curs to me she’s given me a lot of her time and hasn’t bothered me with questions.” Weekes said pointedly: “She’s pretty! Did you hear me tell you $0?” “Her name is Buff.” Tim had the air of a man who has performed his whole duty. “And you think that describes her, my dear chap? Far, far from it. I have an idea it’s a nickname, earned by her achievements as shock-absorber. Any notion what color her hair is?” Tim shook his head. “It’s like gold. Raw yellow gold. You used to be familiar with the color, old man. How come you to miss it now? True, she wears it as unobtrusively as possible, but it’s gorgeous hair, just the same. Her eyes—' He stopped for Corliss’ big hands were opening and closing; there was a fine beading of per- spiration along his upper. lip. “George, tell me . . . I've been syns to get up enough nerve to ask you every time you come. Have you—is there——” Weeks replied baldly: “You're wanting to ask me if there’s any further news of Iris DeMuth. The answer is: no; and God be thanked for that,” he ended piously. Silence fell upon the room. Be- neath the open window came the sound of voices: Buff Carroll speaking to Atkins; Atkins’ almost inaudible reply. Suddenly words poured from Tim Corliss in a tor- rent. oes . “George, I can’t yet believe it! That it happened to me, I mean! I wake up in the night and I think it’s something I dreamed—some- thing I read in the paper. She was —is—so sweet, so .. . when she smiles, George, it’s absolutely in- credible that she . . . but even if I distrusted my own knowledge there's you, of course. The thing is —what torments me is—thinking that perhaps I could have prevent- ed it. If it hadn’t been for my damn’ carelessness—if I hadn’t gone to Idaho Springs for those ten days——” “Pipe down, old man,” his friend said gently. “Remember it wasn’t ay Tris. There was—Latshaw, Advice T this, Tim’s face went down into ‘his hands and he sat so still that a belated butterfly sailed in and alighted on his shoul- der. George viewed the pretty thing with bitter eyes. Just so had iris—Iris of the wistful eyes and gracefal limbs — come to. rest against the bigness and simplicity and belief in the goodness of all women that was. Tim Corliss; rested briefly and moved her painted wings and flew away. But unlike the butterfly, she had left a poisoned barb behind. With an abrupt movement Weekes startled the insect into flight. “Snap out of it, guy!” he ad- monished his partner. “It’s over and done with; nothing left for you—for us—but to forget the whole infernal business.” “If only you hadn’t been drawn into it, ge!” They had been over this ground many times. Weekes made the <= answer that helped the other. was, and that’s that; and the sooner you get well enough to take your or a in the office, the sooner we ith be on the u rade again. You gwe it to me, Tim, to shake ¥| you thin! Buff late that afternoon when Tim was installed on the veranda, his crutches close at hand. “Buff——you don’t mind if ; call you Buff, d’you? Thanks. I'd like your advice, if you'd be kind enough to give it.” “Advice?” She reached for a bit of wild.sage, sniffed its clean fragrance. “What about?” “Tim, J’m worried about, him. | Not his leg. That’s coming along all right, Westland Says.” “I know what'you mean.” Her small face assumed a. look of gravity to match his own. “He's upset about something, terribl upset. It isn’t only overwork, is it —as he told me?” “No, it’s not overwork. Tim's strong asa horse. He—hé had a shock. A bad one, I wonder if I ought to tell you about it?” - “Please don’t. It’s sort of takin; advantage of his being here, don’t ? Suppose we just let it go at what you've said: he’s had a shock, It’s affected his health.” She smiled at him suddenly and he jumped. “What can we do to help him?” Basi AN said the Startled young man. “That’s some smile of yours. Did you ever turn it on Tim?” “I don’t know; o know either. I might turn flipflops all.over his room, or stick out my tongue at him—I doubt if he’d notice. I’m just a voice to him. That’s all right, too,” she went on comfortably. “All he needs at pres- ent is a nice soothing voice. The impingement of another person- ality——” “Hey!” he exclaimed, aggrieved. “If it’s psychology, Idon’t know any. And if it’s classical English, I majored in mining and civil en- gineering. Please don’t go high- hat on me.” ‘A Love Affair?” ee explained with youthful dig- nity. “I simply meant.that un- | less I can keep myself in the back- ‘ound—part of. the scenery, in ‘act—Tim will depart hence. Is that clear to you? If you want to | know,” she continued with a hint | of malice, “it’s about all he can en- dure to have you here. I let you come—I ask you to comet because it’s good for him. But what he’d really like is to sink back into his thoughts and just remember what- ever it was that happened to him. That’s what he was doing when I got here. It was a love affair, wasn’t it?” “Thought you didn’t want to hear about it?” he grinned. “But yes, it was a love affair; at least, that was part of it. What reall: happened..was that the sk: down.on Tim, the earth broke up into chunks beneath his feet . the world, for the time. bein, _— a to seg aes oe him. He’s rying to pic! imself up a; The trouble is he think’s itisn't worth while. He’d sooner go down io ,Oblivion than make the ef- ‘ort. : wa. way Sia} he? I pean —wi e real ut this pa Es Beh: anes Bes gause of you?” “A little; but mostly because he’s @ real.man,” he asSured her estly, “If you knew the whole story —and some day you're going to know it—you’d realize that Tim’s rather taken a, beating, in more ways than one.” He cleared his throat. “You've been kind to him. Go on being so, will you?” Just before he left the. ranch Sunday afternoon he concluded his Boy Scout endeavors, this time in the direction of Tim. “Listen, fellow!” He leaned for- ward, his hands swinging loosely between. his knees. “You tht show a little appreciation of Buff’s efforts to look after you, you know!” “Look after me! Why should'she or any other girl look after me? T'm_ no child even”—his; mouth twisted wryly—“even if I did be- have like one!” be | mean—showing a hospi- tality, and all that,” his partner oes corrected himself. “She's a kind little person “and”—h tion descended upon ,him like a ift from heaven—“not too happy erself. I'got.a distinct impression that she’s passing through ‘some trouble of her own.” It was the right note. Tim looked at the girl with a new. e when they next met; really looked at her. Her blue eyes did seem shadowed, he thought, and he seemed to re- member that once or twice they had showed ‘signs. of recent ‘fears. From that time on he was curi- ously gentle with her. Just as Buff found relief to ‘her ‘surctrary heart in tending Tim, so *he les- sened at least to a slight degree his own dumb agony by meeting fer halfway... , “Tell me about your father,” he would urge. He soon found that to talk of her parents was what Buff wanted. She would Jaunch into a monologue which had to do with Lance’s clevern Eleanor’s sweetness, the casual life all three this off as quickly as possible.” Tim's face was haggard but pur- poseful when he lifted it. “Yes.” he assented. And again, “Yes, ['m coming along, com- ing along. In another week or two—” His friend studied him anxious- ly. It didn’t seem to him that Cor- liss was improvement. George thrust his hands tn pockets and pondered. As a result of “his thoughts, he approached oe eeeccocosecse ee > Today's Horoscop ee Today’ volente and simplicity. tive will have a great love of children, befriend the orphan and comfort the mourner with- ‘out in any way neglecting his own. “There 1s promise of some biljty of execution. and the com- bination should bring some for- tune as well as reputation. degree indicates bene- The na- Carrolls had lived. Tim usually heard nothing beyond the first few sentences. Nor did Buff require his mer ee Shes fie the ae seat, hugging her knees and look- eee the range as she talked; Tim lost himself in his own bitter memes. The: c i pair, Mrs. Webb used to. think, waddling into the room with a glass.of milk for Tim, or to ah- nounce a meal. Continued tomorrow. COTTA TTTS, 60 YEARS | (My Ansociated Prekay IOLA, Kas. Oct. 20— Charles Arnold's ‘by-lines have been scattered through | editions of the Iola Register for 60 years. The ‘manage- ment rafes him as “a bang-up reporter”. He is a country | correspondent. e \lingfon, p; Conner, 1b; Fiearrota, he wouldn't | | ‘SOX PLAY CCC. | ANNOUNCEMENT OF GAME CAME LATE TODAY: By PEDRO AGUILAR Blue Sox and the C.C.C. Camp ; No. SP11 nine, stationed at Ram- rod Key, will play a baseball game tomorrow afternoon |Trambo Field. Rejuvenated Sox ‘lmeup will have Al. Rodriguez, c; G. Diaz, p; Castellano, 1b; Mar- | tinez, 2b; Pie Traynor, 3b; Ralph | Arnold, ss; G. Garcia, If; J. Gar- ‘cia, cf; H. Gates, rf. C.C.C. club, |which will arrive here about 2 p. 'm., for the game at 3 p. m, will juse W. Williams, c; Gene m- 2b; Lt, Campbell, 3b; Moses Best, ss; Yarber, rf; Buford Campbell, } cf; Stone, lf; Charles F. Forsythe, | | manager. ! | __——— | 'NILO LEON RETURNS | |TO TAMPA | Nilo Leon, mail carrier in Tam- ‘pa for eleven and a half months each year and a fisherman in Key West waters for two weeks, left | this morning over the. highway | after having an enjoyable time in | the city. Mr. Leon’s only regret | is that ne cannot live here the | year around. He is anxious to | swap jobs with some local mail carrier. Mrs. Leon, Mrs. Blanca | Toledo and daughter, Sabina, left in the party. | OBSERVATIONS FROM THE BLEACHERS By O. L. MILIAN Wonder what kept Nilo) \Leon, the once-famous local | | baseball player, from, showing up | at the ball game last Sutiday be-| tween the Pirates and Key West! Conchs? Leon was supposed to |have appeared in the Conch uni- | form and on the coaching line for | Hamlin’s bombers. He was also to clown a little for the fans, but |they were disappointed for there was no Leon. | | On the other hand, Amado} (Chino) _ Hernandez was_ there} playing fitst base for the Pirates. | \Hernandez got no chance to im- press the fans with the stick but it was no fault of his as he was /walked, three times in Succession. Only once*was: he. alfowed to, hit, This was in the seventh inning |when Robert Bethel grobved one at) THE KEY ‘WEST CITIZEN HERE is the new finger-tip gear- phift on the steering column, which} 4s_atandard equipment on all Ford ‘V-8, Mercury and Lincoln-Zephyr ears for 1940. Photo shows the in- stallation on the new deluxe Ford V-8. The gearshift lever is mounted ‘under the two-spoke steering wheel. As designed by Ford and Lincoln en- ers the new gearshift is just as easy, reliable and quick-acting as the former type and can be operat- ed by the finger-tips. It clears the floor of the front compartment of the car, making more room avail- able for driver ahd passengers. A third passenger can ride in comfort without interfering with the opera- tion of the car. Removal of the gear- shift from the floor also permits the driver to slide into his seat easily from the right side of the car. In the new Ford V-8 cars, a new blocker- type transmission is used. eddvccdeoev0e The following major colleges and universities will engage in scheduled football games tomor- row: Alabama vs. Tennessee; Ari- zona vs. ‘Loyola; Arkansas vs. Texas; Army vs. Yale; Baylor vs. Nebraska;, Boston College Temple;.Boston University vs. Upsala; Brigham Young vs. Ne- vada; Brown vs. Holy Cross; Bucknell'vs. Georgetown; Cali- fornia ovs. Washington State; Carnegie Tech vs. N.Y.U.; Chicago vs. Michigan; Colgate vs. St. Law- rence; Colorado State College vs. Colorado University; Colorado School {0f, Mines vs. Montana State; Columbia vs. Princeton; Cornellvs. Pennsylvania. State; vs. vs. Utah State;. Detroit vs. Ny Carolina State; Drake vs. Iowa State; Duke vs, ' Syracuse; quesne vs. Pittsburgh; ‘across the pan and the mighty! |little Chino cracked out a line! \drive to rightfield« which was! |nabbed by outfielder John Torres |somewhere in the neighborhood |of three hundred feet from home plate. It was a terrific drive and | a Sensational catch! Cheta Baker, the former boxer! ;who once held the flyweight | championship along the east coast | jot Florida, is making a strong | comeback as a ball player. Bak-| er, who was three years ago one |of the best infielders in this city, jslippéd to the extent that the/ ‘Trojans released him. In the |game between the Blue Sox and | | Conchs two weks ago Cheta field- |ed brilliantly at third base and | las Suriday he was the star of | \the Pirate-Conch fracas at second | base. Baker is now a member of the Conchs. | At a lecal_confal thusiastic baSeball folloWer pre- dicts that Rene Machin ‘and Lucilo | | Gonzalez Will soon be wearing |Pirate uniforms. Both of these \boys are members of the Key West Conchs. The general opinion has \the rumor as a true one but we fail ‘to believe, that, Lucilo, & |founder of the Key est team, |will ask to be released. In the | case of Machin it may be possible that Rene will try his luck with |another club. Earl ‘Adams will “sic” his ae |jans, at.Ray Bush's Pirates. Sun- |day ta the second gamie of & regu- lar Monroe County League con- test. This is going to be another hot game for the Court Yard |Park boys are also after fhe sec- ‘ond-half pennant. With the ‘Bucs |and Conclis tied for- first Place | | position there’s no doubt _ thal | Bash will use the ee lup available in an e! to win |Conchs also will take no chances a very en-| Tampa; Georgia vs. Kentucky; Georgia Tech ys. Vanderbilt; Gonzaga vs. ‘Oregon. Grinnell: vs; Colorado College; Harvard vs. Pennsylvania; Idaho epdebdupececccecorver: POLITICAL ANOUNCENENTS wdvccccccccce For (Mayor WILLARD M, ALBURY (For Re-Election) 14, 1939 | For Mayor For Chief of Police IVAN. ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Chief of Police C, (Floney) PELLICIER | For Captain Night Police ALBERTO. CAMERO (For Re-Election) For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES For Captain Night Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better known as Bobby) For City Councilman | COL. L. C. BRINTON For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman GUY CARLETON and his of ify Associated Preas) KUTZE INLET, B. C:, Oct. 20. |—It was riecéssary to. get mining | tons of ae a as Sd For City Councilman JONATHAN CATES For City Councilman For City Councilman e Saturday’s Football Games jvs. Utah; Illinois vs. Indiana; |Kangas vs. Oklahoma; Kansas |State vs. Missouri; Lehigh vs. |Buffalo; Louisiana vs. Loyola; | Maine vs. Connecticut; Manhat- tan vs. Auburn; Marquette vs. S.M.U.; Maryland vs. Rutgers; Michigan State vs. Purdue; Min- |nesota vs. Ohio State; Mississippi ‘vs. St. Louis; Mississippi State vs. Southwestern; Montana vs. U‘C.L.A.; Navy vs. Notre Dame; New Mexico vs. Texas Tech.; N. | Carolina U. vs. Tulane; North | Dakota vs. S. Dakota; Northwest- ern vs. Wisconsin; Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Washburn; Oregon State vs, Washington, Rhode Island State vs. Massa- Dartmouth vs. Lafayette; Denver |Chusetts State; Rice vs. Sam| Houston; S. Dakota vs. Morning- side; Texas A. & M. vs. T.C.U.; Du.) Tulsa vs. Centenary; Virginia vs.| Florida vs, | ¥-M.1.;, Virginia Poly. vs. Centre; } Washington and L. vs. W. Vir- * ginia. PERSONAL GET VIGOR AT ONCE! je New Ostrex Tonic Tab-! Tets contain general invigora- tors, oyster elements for vim, vigor, pep. | Special today 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. | | {LOST—Pair silver-rimmed glass-| LOST WM. T. DOUGHTRY, JR. | es, somewhere between Fort) xorjce oF ssombariaee For Police Justice | WESLEY P. ARCHER Taylor and Johnson and Leon} Return to Citizen Of- octi8-3t Streets. fice. | | FOR RENT |FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms | and‘ bath; G. E. Refrigerator. 517 Bahama ‘street. oct17-8tx |UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, | two’ bedrooms.° Modern con-! veniences.’ Apply Smith’s Gro-| cery, ‘corner Georgia afd Vir- ginia streets. oct20-tf | |FURNISHED APARTMENTS,| electric refrigerators. Apply} | Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo |FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 | Seminary street. oct9-tt | |\COMPLETELY FURNISHED} BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321| | Newton street. FOR SALE ;|CORONA PORTABLE TYPE- | WRITER. 514 Margaret street. | | Phone 152-M. octl1-tf ‘FOR SALE—Baby’s Crib, fair | condition, $4.00. Apply Cheely |. amber Corp., Caroline and| | William streets. Phone 297. Reg. $1.00 size, | IN THE COUNTY | NOTICE OF A DINNER AT MALONEY’S | CAKES FOR “SUNDAY. } | _Announcémént ‘of ‘the weekend | |pastry specials at Maloney Bros. | Bakery is made today on page! fone. Delicious and city-wide fa- mous Pineapple Layer Cakes are |on sale at the 38c price. | Also—Devil’s Food Square are \again featured. Call at the store. {g12 Fleming street, or phone 818 for your cakes. | LEGALS \IN crkcurr COURT, sTATE OF | FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY.AIN CHANCERY. | FERNANDO MARTINEZ, | Plaintiff, | ys. ‘SARAH FLATT MARTINEZ, i Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It appearing by. the sworn. Dill |filed in the above-stated cause |that Sarah Flatt Martinez, the de- fendant therein named, is’ a non- resident of the State of Florida and | that her residence is unknown; that | |gaid defendant is over the age of twenty-one years; that there is no |person in the State of Florida-the | service of a summons in chancery [upon whom would: bind said de- | fendant, | It. is, therefore ordered that said defendant be and she is hereby re- | quired to appear to the bill of com- | | Plaint filed in said cause on or be- |fore Monday, the 6th day of No- | vember, \Allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said de- fendant. it is further ordered that this or- | der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key | West Citizen, a newspaper pub- j lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 22nd day | of September, 1939. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk Cireuit Court. i By Anita M. Salgado, | Deputy Clerk. |)JOHN G, SAWYER, {' Solicitor for Complainant. sept22-29; oct6-13-20,1939 rae eeae ce ee |IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- | CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE! COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. JOSEPH J. LONG, vs. EUNICE M. LONG, | Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill |filéd in the above-stated cause that Eunice M. Long, the de-} jfendant therein named, is a non: resident of the State of Florida; | that her residence is unknown | |to plaintiff; that said defendant jis over the age- of twenty-one |years; that there is no person in |the State of Florida the service |of a summions in chancery upon | |whom would bind said de-| | fendant. | It is therefore ordered that; |said defendant be and she. is hereby required to appear to the! bill of complaint filed in said) {cause on or before Monday, the} | 6th day of November, A. D. 1939, | otherwise the allegations of said) | bill will be taken as confessed by | \said defendant. i It is further ordered that this | order be published ‘once each week for four consecutive weeks | in The Key West Citizen, a news- | paper published in said county} and state. i Done and ordered this 29th) day of September, 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk Circuit Court. By Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. 'OHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Complainant. sept29; oct6-13-20-27,1939 unGEs, couRT | OE COUNTY, IN AND FLORIDA. In re: Estate of j ANNIE C, DUFFY, | jeceased. ‘OR MON! c cE | TO MAKE APPLICATION, FOR PixaL | DISCHARGE Notice. is hereby given that the undersigned will, on the 20th day of. December, A. D. 1939, present to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge, in and for Monroe | County, Florida, her final "report and vouchers and ask for the ap- proval of same and apply for final) discharge in the estate of Annie C. Duffy, deceased. aah aren M. DUFFY, As administratrix of the Estate of ‘Annie C. Duffy, deceased. oct13-20-27; nov3-10-17-24; 15,1939 decl-8- CATION . OF MILLS TO REBY | GIVEN that the undersign Annie . El- mina Long Mills, a married woman, a resident of the State of Florida, will on the 30th day of October, A.D. 1939, apply to the Honorable Arthur Gomeg, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florfda, in and for Monroe County, At his office in the Court House, ‘ey West, Florida, at 10, o'clock A. ic or as Soon thereafter as a hear- ing may be had, for a ense to manage, take. charge of and con- trol her property and to become a free dealer in every respect in ac- rordance with the statutes of the State of Florida. E ELMINA LONG MILLS ‘LEA Attorney_for 2! A. D. 1939, otherwise the | ber, If; Orlando Cabana, more Rosam, rf. | { diamondball team, is doing work | jon a Bayview Park softball field jat the north end and would ap-/ |preciate help in this work. | After the field is repaired the | {Stars wiil challenge any junior | {diamondball team in the city. | Junior Star lineup: ! John Spencer, ¢; Chas. Thomp- |Son, p; John Ogden, 1b; Charles Albury, 2b; Charles Rosam, 3b; | Andrew Griffin, ss; George Bar- PAGE THREP ofy-El- WHERE AND WHEN CAN YOU BUY AT THE BEST? “EL PRADO CAFE” Hot Specializing in Cuban Sandwiches Cor White and Division Sts... First Stop Light | Yes |# Monday and Thursday. | . Arrive Havana, 5:00 P. Monday and Thursday. Havana, 9:00 A. ‘Tuesday and Friday. Arrive Key West, M. Tuesday and Friday. ™. i 2 Leave M. 305 P. EST, EsT, EST, EST, P & © Steamship CUBA ROUND TRIP CLUDING MEALS ‘BERTH AT SEA $ 10 DAY LIMIT sourk wand "io — BERIAL CUBAN. TAXES, 620 To PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 p.m. The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL 5S. S. COMPANY For information, Tickets ahd Reservations, Phone 14 3. H. COSTAR, Agent Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Miami at 7:00 ° LEA) DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Key West at 7:00 ‘O’cléck A. M. Local Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST AT 9:00 o'clock A, arrives Miami at 3;00 isc oian pean LEAVES AT $:00 o'clock A. M. and ‘arrives fest at 4:00 o'clock P. M. 6n YS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 ‘The Thrift of a New Knows no Seasons! Put a new General Electric Refrigerator in your kitchen to- day and you'll have a money-making investment that pays ‘dividends every month