The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1939, Page 6

G PA E SIX YESTERDAY: Tim blows up at the engagement announcement, Buff says Van was responsible, and there’ll be a retraction. She is furious at Tim's outburst, but agrees to remain friends all thought of marriage eliminated.” Chapter 17 Accusation I IFE moved along smoothly for Buff and the two young men throughout November and Decem- ber At Thanksgiving Mrs. Webb her ideas of lavishhess, and uced the diners to a state of a” from which they did not re- cover for hours. At Christmas Buff made a flying trip to New York where her rest- less parents were spending a few be eeks, The girl was struck by a r in their attitude toward er, Lance actually did zs for his wife as well as for ore than that, he seemed feeling himself the pro- and defender of his women- g them alone together is t thing I’ve ever done,” iought as the train bore her is to Colorado. “Queer, how lov- ng people too much is sometimes orst way to treat ‘em!” This er thoughts—but then. most s led her thoughts—to Tim, » wondered if her longing omfort, to be the sort ic and understanding, r intuition told, her he. zht not prove a prop on vould lean to his eventu, ent. Certainly he, seemed ig stronger in ever, s. Lance Carroll's 1 seemed to have »ve needed to reinstate the good graces of the town. aps his genuine indifference ople thought helped. too, d He went his way. i the work given him, made t of his warm friendship f, but smiled and shook his talk of his engage- was broached. Buff. c e her part. She had e editor of the paper in e gossipy paragraph had nd made it amply clear ni there was any news of a antic sort to be released her ts would do it for her and at r time. A chastened so- r called to apologize ft Buff wished a retrae- a the girl replied. “All t you keep my name out r until I give you leave in—or until I discover ny landlord, or other- me authentic news. As r silly item about Mr Cor- forget it! It'll gradu- F the office of the t there's no truth in what Or if it doesn’t, it won't no more arch refer- 1g romances where Tim's determined sal friendship, was ter.She found the stimulating, she liked ve and take of opinion e young people. The Uni- cted eminent lectur- T enrolled for a part-time irs. Webb guarded her tly. George was a perfect nt. Her typewriter had i out two successful playlets when the mildest Jan- had known in years town, the young- n into a state of t by the return of y Denunciaticn fore her arrival Buff eled-bitterly, into -her-living t wonted ) hour, of afternoon, a fact: suffi- pris in itself. He angry denunciation ut any enlightening else | thought of you ed you'd play fair! I t you'd be open and above. e. In fact, I'd come to you leaned a little too 1 the side of frankness concealment. And then ed at her accusingly. en writing, and little r bright hair escaped mure knot. There was > of typewriter ink on one « She had slipped a blue vel- over her street dress and s reflected in her eyes back in her chair and m. it down while . too. You're a bit over- T 1 like being glared at: not ad my tea, anyhow!” 9 you no good to pretend t know!” He slid auto- into his usual comfort- “In fact, the only thing ave helped at al? ave been for you to come r. clean the minute I mentioned it. | to myself on the way here, “If Buff comes right out and admits she did it, I'll have to forgive her, | since she’s only a child after all! But evidently you’re going to stall as long as you can. Well, that won't be more than a few seconds, my dear!'I got the report from ented on the early afternoon ore you, indeed?” she inquired politely. “I hope it was a nice re- port; though probably not, seeing | the mood you're in.’ you're talking about?” “About the land George and 1! bought from—from Latshaw! It’s been sold. You’re the only person in Boulder who knew we'd listed it with a real estate agency in Den- ver. I suppose,” he went on bit- terly, “you felt very smug and philanthropish——” She shook her head rebukingly. “I’m sure there’s no such word, Tim! You mustn’t take liberties pale the English language like tl } “You to talk of taking liberties! Buying up a lot of land that’s worth about fifteen dollars!” “Did I pay fifteen dollars for it? That doesn’t strike me as philan- thropy on a grand scale, Tim dar- ling!” “Don’t call me darling! 1 won’t be cajoled. You know as well as 1 | do that you paid exactly what 1 paid for it last summer; that, aside from the agent’s commission, 1 ‘and just where 1 did before that deal went through. I can’t believe it.of you, Buff!” “That's nice.” She curled a foot beneath her and beamed. “Because you don’t have to, Tim! I mean I’m not a philanthropist. I’m not feel- ing a bit smug, I didn’t even know that your land was listed for sale. ‘Summing it all up,” she finished cheerfully, “it must have been at least two other people who bought it, I should think. ?m as innocent as a babe in arm: ‘Enough’s Enough’ E stared at her, his fixed con- viction that she and only she could be capable of so foolish an investment doing battle with what he instinctively realized as the ring of truth in her voice. ut — who else? The land’s worth practically nothing. Unless someone’s kidding himself that there’s really silver there . .. but Tye taken specimens from almost every square foot of it. It’s a dud, 1 tell. you! Whoever bought it | trey away just that much mney Maybe,” she ventured , “the purchaser was induced by the same motive that you were!” “You mean——” She shook her head. “I wouldn’t know the technicalities of it, but I seem to see this Iris girl’s hand in the transaction. Anyhow, 1 didn’t buy it! I didn’t know it was for sale, let alone how much you’d paid for it last summer.” “Word of honor, Buff?” She scorned to answer save for | the direct gaze of her blue eyes. He ran a worried hand through his hair. “Iris is definitely out,” he said. “She's the one person in the world who wouldn't buy what she spent weeks and—and the em- ployment of all her arts and graces | in inducing me to take on. But here's what, Buff. This fellow Nes- bit—he's the head of the agency | in Denver—said that the pur- chaser offered a certain sum for the land. Nesbit didn’t know it was the exact amount George and 1 paid for it last summer. And the name signed to the deed is James Smith. So obviously an assumed name that Nesbit would have re- fused anything but cash. The | whole business doesn’t make sense. Or wait!" He shot her a stern flance. “1 see it all now! Your father bought it. You told him about last sunmmer’s affair and per- suaded him to Hey. wait a minute, where are you going “Into my. bedroom.” she said, over her shoulder. “To stay until you've gone. Enough’s enough. If I wanted to help you fina lly I'd do it, as you remarked before, fairly and squarely. In fact, I think I’ve been about as fair and square in my proposals to you— proposals and propositions both, for that matter—as anyone could be. I wouldn't go pleading with my father to reimburse you for half a mountain, or whatever it is!” “But you've just come back from visiting him! And jt’s certain- ly queer that the exact amount ——" The slamming of her bed- room door put an end to this pict He took his hat and stalked oul by’s friendly greeting. At ten minutes to ten the next morning the telephone rang, Buff was putting on her coat to go to the University. “It’s Tim,” said a meek voice. “Look here! Could you see me for a few*minutes if I came right out?” “I could not! I'm due at.a lec- ture. Anyway, I'm not especially anxious to see you—ever. again.” Continued tomorrow. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED|, iMrs. Strickers’ Class ternoon in the of- y Judge iage license w: ry E. Sunamin, of Penn. racting parties are of Miami and de- edding ceremony be t the judge in his of- f r. Lord did as requested and the couple departed on the’ rn to Miami. Raymond | Visited Aquariam Mrs. Ethea Stricker and her class of 25 pupils: from the Har- ris School were visitors at the aquarium yesterday and were delighted with the display. Following their visit there they were taken to the Coast Guard- Lighthouse museum and were , Shown and had explained to them the many curious contrivances which are on display. ced a dinner which satisfied | jn, pu WHltyou quit this pretend- | “Tim, will you tell me what | for once indifferent to Web- | SOCIAL C _ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ALENDAR Key West Junior Chamber of Commerce has regular business meeting. 8 p. m. Chamber of Commerce. : 5s High School Room Mothers hold regular monthly meeting dis- Mervin Russell. cussing plans for winter season. 3:30 p. m. Residence of Mrs. (oe SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. ee es TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Annex. Supper. 6 p. ~ Stone Church ASSES eee WEDNESDAY— Sixth Annual Fashion Show and Rhythm’ Revue by Getald Pinder dancing school. The Palace. ee eee | THURSDAY— Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 Band Concert. 8 p. m. St. Paul's Parish Hall, Lions Club Supper. 6:30 p. m. Stone Church Annex. p. m. Bayview Park. HAD NO HUNTER’S LICENSE; ARRESTED LONES HAD BEEN WARNED: HELD UNDER $50 BOND Perey Lones, young man of 20} years, was arraigned for prelim- inary hearing before Peace Jus- tice Franklin Arenberg at 11j o'clock this morning on charges {of sheoting birds without having red the necessary license. he arrest was made by Jo- seph E. Warren, who, with Earle . Green, represent. the Biological Survey in this area, and Mr. Warren said that approximately two weeks ago he had advised young Lones that it necessary for him to secure the quired hunting license from} Jucge Lord. ; Meeting Mr. Lones yesterday while in the act of hunting! mourning doves and finding that he did not have the license, Mr. ' 2n placed him under ar- At the hearing this Mr. .Lones entered a plea of guilty to the charge and was sen- tenced by Peace Justice Arenberg |to be placed under bond of $50 |for trial at the next term of Criminal Court, which convenes February 13. \Legion Auxiliary |Rehearse Play Te Tonight Rehearsal of the pl the play, “Woman- Wedding”, will be Héld‘at the sehen is School,itonight at 7:30 o'clock, | The play will be given by the American Legion Auxiliary. later, da full attendance of the cast | les is | hearsal. Tennessee Anglers Defeated By Weather Thomas Watkins, of Memphis, |Tenn., who came to the city sev- eral days ago for the purpose of | | enjoying the fishing, left yesterday |morning for Miami Beach, with- | out having the opportunity to cast a line. | He is accompanied by Mrs. | Watkins, and they were both eager to get out on the water to {try their skill, as anglers, but, |Mr. Watkins told The Citizen, the weather has been so very un- |certain they decided to leave and |rtturn when the weather clears. \Mrs. Cross Entertains | Luncheon Group | Mrs. W. C. Cross, wife of Lieut.- Ceomdr. Cross of U.S.S. Destroyer |Claxton was hostess at a lunch- jeon today at the Hotel La Concha to a group of navy wives and! | Key West ladies. Fourteen were in the group. ‘PERSONAL MENTION After ‘spending two months in Key West with her husband; Wm. | V. Little of the Florida State Employment Bureau, Mrs; «Little left on the 5 o’clock bus yesterday afternoon for her home in Mi-' ami. Charles M. Rich, of New York, jwho had been spending several INO ARRESTS YET NO DRIVER'S LICENSE FOR DELINQUENTS SHERIFF’S OFFICE FOUND, |EINHORN’S FEATURE BIG SALE EVENT Einhorn’s Grocery, corner Du- val and Olivia street, is featuring a big Food Sale as advertised in this issue of The Citizen. Approximately fifty items have | been selected for the selling event, all high-grade merchandise ; and all priced at bargain levels. Heinz Anniversary specials are | |listed in the advertisement as are |a number of other famous brand | | foods. An attractive special is Peay for Johnson’s Glo-Coat Pol- | ‘BEACH RESOLUTION PASSED BY COUNCIL (Continued from E from Page One) jeancellation clause in case prop- | erty is sold. It will give privilege | }of renewing after the one year | if other beach plans have not pro- | gressed to completion by that} |lessor from suit resulting from personal injury will be purchas- | and State taxes will be especially | abated on separate agreement in |time. Insurance policy protecting | ed. It is understood that County | would be! morning | : HIGHWAY DRAWING requested for tonight’s re- | VIOLATORS |to stand full abatement cost. To Purchase Trucks Councilman Monsalvatge in |detail for’ chécking ‘up on); those | Sorship with funds now accumu- | lating in the special fund. Con iwhe Rave or five’ not “secured ierablé ‘discussion followed the| driver's licenses, since | Wednes- | motion, the upshot being that bids been ohe ‘driver found without!a special meeting next Thursday, the litense: | the last of the present adminis- However: ‘tration. Funds were not avail the . investigations ) ie for full cost of four truck shave had one effect and this is },owever, it was hoped that suffi- jevidenced by the number of per- cient occupational licenses would |sons who have this week secured be purchased in, the meantime to \the driver’s licenses from the of-| make available the contemplated ifice of Judge Raymond R. Lord, pea eesiah Applaided ;many of whom realize that the! Mrs. Eva Warzer appeared be ‘order of Governor Cone relative fore the council to give full re- to drivers without licenses are to port of the excellent. work she be arrested in Monroe county. As late as noon today there were applicants going into the) Department Thousands of at- office of the judge getting their |tendances of boys and girls at card in order to be on the safe! | Bayview Park activities, co-spon |side_ when accosted by thé offi-| sored by the city, were reported, cers from heabiaseiciaia da sheriff's office. {connection with her activities as in.the year to come were men- | tioned. «TOURISTS THIS, WAY, (Continued from Page One),, picknickers. The Armistice Day | Gers ‘contrasted to 85, planes with | program will call for some as-| |e the c which was gladly given. | 1,344 passengets a year ago. ,,,,. i the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. ‘Overseas: Highway. marvelous | éngineering unit, thrown like a/ work by all the councilmen pres- | steel, mise across. ar ot and | ent. acro: NE eat aah Council voted to cooperate with from thie ‘Main AG fo the American Legion Armistice (Key Uwest, } the Southemi most! Day program in whatever way | City, has proven’a great ‘attrac- was deemed possible. A notice tion to tourists. from Postmaster Fred Dion was | Florida, Motor Lines, brought in| read, in which he stated that bi- 55 passengers going to Cuba and jeycle racks and _ beautififcation 1126 going north from Cuba dur- | | work would be undertaken and jing the month of October} Wil-| jinstalled at the postoffice. Ap- liam Arnold, Key West passen- | |Proval of the work was voted. ger agent said today. A great | Proclamation by Mayor Albury number more are going to Ha-|concerning American Education vana after coming here via their Week was approved. This will be private cars, tour agencies here) from November 5 to bea report. Florida Motor Lines has a {policy of “through” service to \Cuba if passengers wish to go straight through with no long RUSSIA MOVES AGAINST FINLAND ‘order that the city will not have | Although there have been two troduced the subject of purchas- | deputy ‘sheriffs working on the |ing four trucks for W.P.A. Spon- | {had been carrying on all year in| head of the W.P.A. Recreational ; jand plans for continued projects, Water is badly needed at the! park, so too are more tables for | farner was thanked for her good | | || SUNDAY DINNER ‘ By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen AULIFLOWER is still: insistent on publicity with prices around a dime | instead of a quarter a head. Mushrooms too, are inexpensive for a luxury vege- | table. All kinds of squash are plentiful and cheap. ‘Western Delicious Apples are one food which is too cheap because of the war and lack of export demand, Oranges are cheap and more plentiful, the Floridas | also improving in quality. Grapefruit is now inexpensive. Eggs and butter prices sheered off | | from their high levels of last week but | fluctuation is to be expected in these | commodities at this season. | Po Pork loins are among the attractive meat |, offerings this week though all meats are even to lower z Lgieind Poultry prices re- pamela at very low | 2g Low peng Dinner Baked Ham Loaf with Egg Sauce Mashed Potatoes Shredded Buttered Cabbage Bread and Butter : Apple Brown Betty Tea or Coffee Milk | Moderate Cost Digner / cians Loin of Pork Mash a Yar Car iiftowe ving ashed Yams wuliflower Bread and Butter ee Squash Pie Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Grapefruit Crown Roast of Pork Glazed Apple Rings | Mashed Squash Spinach Goldenrod Green Salad Rolls and Butter Pecan Pumpkin Tarts Coffee NESTLES’ PRODUCTS IN BROADWAY SALE Headiined th +-vacb in various “square displays” in The Broadway Mar- ket advertisement, are two prod- ucts manufactured and distribut- ed by Nestles. They are Nestles’ Condensed Milk and Nestles’ Evaporated Milk. Nestles’ Condensed Milk is the only milk in this market that has been approved by the American Medical Association and the Evaporated Milk, also approved by that association, has the added feature of irradiation. The “Sun- shine Vitamin” in plus quanti- ties is added to this milk, bring- ing even more Vitamin D’s to the product than in the regular pro- cess. This has been called the | irradiation process—and the name appears on the can. Both items appear 4 ;day, November 1, there has ‘not | will be asked to be returnable at | at sale ment on page five today. WHAT CAUSES GETTING UP NIGHTS? Getting up nights -may. be | nature's warning of sluggish kid- | neys. If excess acid and other wastes are not regularly eli- minated other danger signals that may appear are burning, scanty or frequent flow, back- ache, leg or rheumatic pains, headache or dizziness. Kidneys | need occasional help same as bowels. Get a 25c box of BUKETS from any druggist. If not pleased in 4 days your 25c¢ back. Locally at Olivieri’s, Shop at FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1989 OOO OOM AMA BROADWAY MARKET INVESTIGATE CHANCE | HAS FULL PAGE AD OF DUVAL WHITEWAY| FOR SALE EVENT Discussion was started last Broadway Market headlines evening on the possibility of (@ll sales advertisements in today’s jissue of The Citizen with a full- |page space displaying over one {hundred items, appearing on page five. Readers are advised to turn to the display now and go over the items preparatory for week- jend shopping. Broadway Market has recently enlarged their store, taking addi- tional space just south of their corner store—and more and more items have been added’ to their already full assortment of ali grocery, produce, staple and meat items. This occasion also marks three years of service to Key Westers— and Broadway is celebrating the event with a full list of “bargain- priced” items, as displayed in the advertisement. The Rivero brothers, proprie- tors of Broadway, have enjoyed an ever-increasing volume of trade from Key West residents and visitors alike and they are VC heudeuheube ube ube uheuheudee TRANSPORTATION Ozark Shipments Heavy prices in the Broadway advertise- | Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines arrived in port! this morning at 4:15 with cargo for local merchants including jlumber,. and _ other __. articles amounting to about two car- loads. 2 ‘ There were also a.\fumber.’ ‘of shipments for? the naval station. | The cargo was discharged by 8:15 jand at that hour the vessel sailed | for New. Orleans which com-| pletes the run between Jackson- | ville, Miami, Key West and New| Orleans. PROVED BY 2 GENFRATIONS Ssga “YS IT SERV ARCHER'S’ 814 Fleming Street very expressive of their apprecia- tion for this business accorded them. Regular advertising in The Citizen has aided materially in the increase in business, they said today. Among the items advertised to- day, there is a separate section for Heinz’ Products, Campbell's Products and some of Libby's also appear in the space. Prices, as stated, are reduced {to real, value-giving levels in = full-page space “Shopp will economize at Broadw is the way the Riveros are telling it to their friends. MONROE THEATER Bonita Granville—F. Thomas NANCY DREW. TROUBLE SHOOTER and ‘MILLION DOLLAR LEGS Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—1l5-25¢ IS. IT , QUALITY—or 1g IT. PRICE—or ICE+—‘or is it-ALL. THREE? -_ ea sam dniuign Here GR OCERY and MARKET Phones 67 and 47 ALL INGREDIENTS FOR MAKING FRUIT CAKE FINE FOOD SPECIALS |stops. The bus from. Miami goes to the S. S. Cuba with only a 10 mtinute rest stop at the station. }its way back from, Havana and goes ‘straight through to Miami |with:only,a.10 minute stop at the The bus also meets the Cuba on’ |station.. Passengers during ° the! (Continued from Page One) will go to Italy to interview Mus- solini and is believed to be doing so in the face of the Italian-Gre- cian pact. French towns quite some way behind the frontiers were bom- barded by German guns today LEE’S THIS WEEKEND Fruits and “Vegetables S. No. 1 POTATOES, a | | ! —AT— Finhorn’s Grocery PIMIENTOS, 1Cc size, can 5c MYLES SALT, 10c size, {hour until the ‘next bus«if’ they | of troops behind winter may also wait ‘over an and there are heavy movements the German aré’ in ‘a rush‘ to go through.and lines but there is no further ac- Southernmost City. If they are intrigued with the city and wish to stop longer they may avail themselves of the 60 day stop- lover privileges of their ticket. Most “through” travelers do not) |stop over, however. | Florida Motor Lines advertises | its service to Cuba extensively jthrough the country. Current is} la beautiful advertisement in the | October-November issue of the \“Highway Traveller” and also another in the Saturday Evening | Post of Nov. 18 which advertises iKey West in conjunction with ithe larger Florida resort cities of Jacksonville, West Palm Beach, | Miami-and .Ft. Myers. Another very effective bit of advertising is the Florida Motor Lines Calendar for 1939 with its, large color portrait of a bus go- still’ want to see. the interesting | |days in Key West on business, jing over the Overseas ‘ “Highway | and enjoyed his visit, left on the} far above Pigeon Key. An in-} jearly bus today enroute to his teresting writeup on the Over- home, Mrs. A. G. Boyer and son, G. Boyer, Jr., were Passengers on the early bus this morning, going | to Miami for a brief business trip | and plan to return to Key West! tonight or tomorrow morning. Visitors at the Coast Guard} headquarters yesterday were Mr.} and Mrs. S. S. Luehm, interested in seeing the accumulation of lights and othr relics of the Light- house Service, which are contain- Ge in the museum. \seas Highway trip accompanies” |the calendar.. There is also a A. | beautiful color map of Florida on | Cylenees THIN ber | | comune ane tae | stimulate a1 \a difference i testion tion on the front. } Legalized Black Hand Indignant Visitor—I’ve been re- ceiving a number of threatening letters lately. Police Sergeant—Any idea who! might have sent them, sir? Indignant Visitor—Oh, yes— those beastly income tax people. | CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks is extended to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness ten- dered us during our recent bereavement, the loss of our be- |loved one, husband and |Joseph E. Singleton. We are in- deed grateful to those who gave the use of their cars, the donors | of the beautiful floral tributes! and messages of sympathy, Fire Department, and Dr. {de Poo for his services to the vend. We assure each and every- ‘one that their kindness will never be forgotten. MRS. LILLIE SINGLETON AND) | CHILDREN. nov3-1tx father, | the! Julio | u. 10 Ibs. | Yellow ONIONS, 3 Ibs. _. 10¢ | Celifornia CARROTS, i bunch Valentine STRING — BEANS, 2 Ibs. Juicy ORANGES, doz. __. Delicious TANGERINES, doz. =f Firm CABBAGE. 3 Ibs. _ Snowball CAULIFLOWER. head .... 20¢ and 25¢ EES MEATS | i : ‘I | | LAMB J. EGS. | by whole, Ib PORK SHOULDER. | by whole, Ib | BACON, bB PORK LOINS, Ib CANADIAN BACON, Ib | PIG’S FEET. tb SMOKED BUTTS, 2 ibs. _ OATES Eee Hershey SUGAR. 5 lbs. - | Cubes 2 BLACK BEANS, Wileon’s CORNED BEEF, Sunbrite CLEANSER. 3 cans round box KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES, pkg. 5c RITTER’S PORK and EANS BI 5c LIBBY’S FRUIT COCK- TAIL, tall can 15¢ WOODBURY’S SOAP, (bottle Lotion Free), 3 for SANI-FLUSH, large PEANUT BUTTER. 2-Ib jar PEACHES, tall can 10c APRICOTS, tall can 10c Crosse & Blackwell's DATE and NUT BREAD 9c HOT SAUCE, 10c size _ Sc JEWEL SHORTENING, a 10c 19¢ 19¢ 20c ib LIBBY’S PEAS, large can JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT POLISH Quart size ... $1.09 with 1 jar Silver Polish, only 2c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 5c wast COCOMALT. can 5-Ib bag " 25¢ OVALTINE, can HEINZ. 707TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS - HEINZ KETCHUP, ° HEINZ CHOW-CHOW large __ and PICKLES, 2 for _ 25¢ HEINZ BABY FOODS, AS HEINZ BAKED BEANS, 18 oz., 2 for . 2l¢c VINEGAR, pts. 9c COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES EINHORN’S GROCERY Phones 215 or 216—We Deliver—Duval and Olivia Streets