The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1932, Page 3

ERIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932, RELIEF T0 MEET FLORIDA TONIGHT} TWO TEAMS TO COME TO- GETHER FOR THEIR LAST MEETING 8. S. Florida and 8, S. Relief are skimming the pacific seas and will encounter each other in mortal combat about 8 bells, tonight. A large crowd of enthusiastic dia- mondbal! fans will be on hand to witness the battle for supremacy, in the last meeting of these two teams. Skippers Brady and Goehring have everything in shipshape and are ready for any emergency when the order comes to fire. It is probable that Bethel will ‘oppose A. Lunn, though conditions may require that the gunners be changed and the second stringers given first chance. The Relief has something to strive for. While the pennant is beyond their grasp, they have the ;Chica. The reptile measured six jand a button. Lewin Kills Rattlesnake On Boca Chica Wednesday Roy Lewin killed a rattlesnake Wednesday afternoon’ on Boca feet and its tuil had seven rattles Mr. Lewin was driving his gaso- line truck along the road coming to Key West when he saw the snake coiled in the eenter of the highway. He drove the track over its head. When he had satisfied himself that the snake had been! rendered harmless he went - back. and measuted it. | | i i POSTS FIRE-BOND NEW. YORK—Six youths ar- rested in this city, posted a spare tire ds a bond for their appearance in court to answer traffit viola- tion charges. ‘3 outside chatice to replace the sec- ond-plaeé Cubs before the season closes. If thé Relief is able to worst the Florida, they will _ be greatly encouraged, for after to- night’ dnly the Cubs and Yatkees have to be faced-by thet. Roosevelt Leads Hoover Nearly 80,000 Votes In Literary D Hoover Is Shown Carrying| Six Of Twenty States Re-! porting Returns; York For Roosevelt New! Roosevelt increases. his. lead! over Hoover in the third week’s re- turns from twenty states in The Literary Digest’s Presidential Poll of 20,000,000 ballots, gaining * clear majority of the 798,089 bal- ! lots tabulated in tomorrow’s issue of the magazine. Roosevelt has 404,992 votes, or igest’s Poll poten lerenbaniees 217, Roosevelt 9,857; Georgia: Hoover 389, Roosevelt 2,317. Hlinois; Hooyer 13,901, Roose- velt 28,181; Indiana: Hoover: 9,- 533, Roosevelt 15,088; Maine: Hoover~4,795,- Roosevelt 3,818; Massachusetts: Hoover 25,299, Roosevelt | Mississippi: Hoover 194, Roosevelt 2,199; Mon tana: Hoover 2,210, Roosevéit 3,269; New. Hampshi: Hoover 3,011, Roosevelt. 2,086; New Jer- sey: Hoover 48,864, Roosevelt 37,- 710. New York: Hoover 106,708, Roosevelt 117,282; Ohio: Hoover 14,976, Roosevelt 22,854; Peen- sylvania: Hoover 46,173, Roosevelt 66,969; Rhode Isignd: Hoover 3,- 825, Roosevelt 2,893; South Caro- lina: Hoover 805, Roosevelt 7,- 597; West Virginia: Hoover 1,- 50.75 percent, and. Hoover has | 994, Roosevelt 11,742 and Wiscon- 325,845 or 40.82 percent of the sin: Hoover 4,750, Roosevelt 10,- total tabulated, Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate, is receiv- 084. “Twenty states are included in COCCCSEEOeESbOSEaESAELSEOCO SYS: Ferdinand “yes, you G1 Phe urghicy B fran only aid in : ive, won't you tell me?” Mra, Mellish éat ap @ little more stiffly, : “It Lmay put the q —what makes you think as’ anything to tell?” “You have—haven’t you? I want /yow to tell me what it is. ft mayn’t Seem an important thing to you—it New York to. trace ‘a a ition. Nan is- alone the eare Becta Lead bob Zam Banepping Jervis, doth have al ( Chapter 41 MRS. MELLISH AGAIN M*™ MELLISH came inte the 1i-|thing—and you may have some. brary. Nobody would have|Téason for not wanting to tell me; known that she had been cooking. | Sut won't you please put all that on She wore her black.sfternoon dress, | 0N¢ side and just tell me what ft is? with s medallion brooch depicting | We've got nothing to go on, and it's & pink church Jeaning # little side |Itke belug shut up in @ pitch dark ways against a batkground of |foom—even the least glimmer of bright blue ‘sky. She had an afy_of | light might show us where the door dignity and leisured calm as she | 18. Don't you see that?” came to 4 standstill at a respecttal| There was another pause, and, distance an@ waited for. Nan to| Mrs. Mellish said, speak. “No, ma’ani.” “Please sit down,” said Nan. ‘The tears rushed into Nan’s “14 rather stand, ma'am.” They were so hot with anger Did she do {t on purpose? Did she | pecause the impulse to take, Mrs, know how. difficult it was to talk|mellish by those plump eusMoned to someone Who stands literally, a8 | shoulders and shake- her un@#il her well as morally, on her dignity? eyes- bulged and her teeth ‘rattled Nan braced herself. was simply overpowering. fatter a “T’d like you to sit, Mrs. Mellish.” | moment she said, She indicated a chair near her own.}~ “You do know something—I know After ® momentary hesitation |that you do! Why won't you tell me Mrs, Mellish. advanced another | what you know?” chair —one without arms and| The subtle air of offense which straight in the back. Upon the ex-j had accompanied Mré& Mellish te treme edge of thie chair she seated jthis interview became’ more notice- herself, her body stiffly erect, andfable, It wasn’t for anyone that her hands neatly folded,” After a| knew her manners to color up and suitable pause she said: — a orl Mrs. Weare 4 t; % was doing. its. Mellish thanked Sr dmahongt Providence she was not as other Nat. leaned forward. women were. She thanked Provi- “I want you to help me.” dence that. she'd been brought up Mrs. Mellish registered a blank | respectable, At. her husband’s funer- inability to understand how she |! she had shed a widow's decorous could possibly be of any assistance | tears, but she had been careful not te Mrs. Weare. After a further|to let them spoil her crape. She pause she again sald: [despised Nan a good deal for her “Yea, ma'am?” changing color and the quiver in “We're in great trouble about |her voice. She did not speak. Mr. Weare,” said Nan. Nan went back to her ebair and Mrs. Mellish said “Yes, ma'am?” | Sat down. It was no good appealing for the third time. reoegp amiagg She knew very well " was being despised, and Le tee ane “saay_|the Foteyth pride stittened her back. ng “Yeo, ma’am?” anything ‘She allowed the silence to lengthen, passionate ‘Then she said, in a voice which Set — a ie cncneat book | Mr#. Meliish had not heard before, “Y'm waiting.” “I beg your pardon, ma’am?” “Ym waiting for you to tell me what you saw or heard on Tuesday night.” Nan’s voice had no quiver fn it now. It was hard with author- it the tone melted into appeal., fh, | may éyen seem a Very, very little | they burned there. She stepped fback |. “You've known Jervis a long ity. ing 6.65 pereent of the ballot Oe Lactate Det oud peveger with. the other five, minor, candi- | tovighy, mas of them are mak- dates dividing the balance of 1.78] ing their first appearance in this Mrs, Mellish looked up, @ little manded an answer. The change flur- mt of the total vote, Hoovet is leading in~ the six states of Connecticut, Maine, Mas- sachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey ‘and Rhode . Island, which have a combined Electoral Col- lege vote of 54. Roosevelt is leading in Alabama, California, Colorado, Georgia, -linois, Indiana, Mississippi, Mon- tana, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl- Wania, South Carolina, West Vir-| ia and Wisconsin, which states i i 244 votes in the Electoral Col- il. Tn an analysis of “how the same Voters voted in 1928,” Roosevelt is shown gaining less strength from the Republican ranks than he did last week while the Hoover in- roads into the Democratic vote of four years ago remain about the same. Roosevelt gains the lead in the, voting in New York, which was earried by Hoover in two previous weekly returns of the pol). welt has Titaad tower to Hoove 206,708 in the Empire State. » Tn Pennsylvania, Roosevelt has his of. the state’s vote from 60.11 té' 53.34 tabulation. “The president’s Old Guard at the present moment are the New England States and New Jersey. ‘They give him six. of the twenty states so far. “Roosevelt is ahead in the other fourteen. “And what of the president's home state? Has California also opened her arms to her own son? | Ne such maternal gesture has ¢s- teaped her, according to these un- | compromising expressions of her attitude toward the candidates: Hoover 16,402; Roosevelt 35,873. } Bat it may be that California will ‘be piling up a record poll-vote for i Mr. Hoover before many weeks are jover, |. “The nine new states in this tabulation are Alabama, Colorado, Georgia, Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, {South Carolina and Wisconsin. “The last name hes the eye because of the de: of thé La- Follette organization in the Wis- consin primaries. That event was widely heralded as ‘Wisconsin’s be- lated return to the fold of con- jservative Hooverite Republican- @uring the week, gaining most of his strength from former Republi- eans there. Roosevelt also continues to maintain more than 2 to 1 lead | bver Hoover in the president’s home state of California, Roose- Yelt is obtaining over one-half of his total vote in California from those who stated they voted for Hoover four years ago, the largest ratio the Democratic candidate gets from former Republican ranks in any state, Roosevelt has 35,873 yotes to Hoover's 16,402 this week in the state. The Southern states reporting this week give Roosevelt . tremen- dous pluralities: 79.24 percent, in Alabama; 83.52 pertent, in Geor- gia; 89.46 percent, in Mississippi, and 88.61 percent, in South Caro- lina. New Hampshire gives Hoover 56.62 percent of its. total . vote, leading the Republican state umn to date while Massachusetts gives the president 56.14 pehcent, Connecticut 54.51 percent and Maine 53.51 percent of the ¢ rent ballots cast in these Republi- can strongholds. Roosevelt is obtaining over «@. majority of the votes—over all of the six other presidential candi- dates—in thirteen of the twenty states reported this week. A state by state tabulations shows Alabama voting Hoover 1,. 581, Roosevelt 6,930; California: Hoover 16,402, Roosevelt 35,873 Colorado: Hoover 5,798, Roosevelt 7,448; Connecticut: Hoever 16,- jem.’ But what do the Digest bal- lots from Wisconsin say? Only this: Hoover 4,750, Roosevelt 10,- 084. “A fine chance for the political prophets to do some explaining should the return from Wisconsin leontinue to show that complexion. | “Only two of the nine newcom- ers prefer Hoover so far. These} jare New Hampshire and Rhode Is-} land. “The seven which fall into the | Roosevelt column are well scatter- .ed over the map-—Alabama, Col- orado, Georgia, Mississippi, Mon- tana, South Carolina and Wiscon- sin. | “Of last week's alinement of} televen, New York is the only one} to shift candidates. The others ate still going strong for their first choices. | “Massachusetts, for instance, is stil) piling up @ majority for Hoo- ver at about the same ratio as be- fore, while Pennsylvania, Ohio, U- linois and the others, now joined by New York, are swelling the Roosevelt bag of ballots.” “And again the interparty drifts declare themselves, especially the drift of former Republican voters as of 1928, into the Democratic columns. “As we have already suggested, many af these ‘Republican’ Roose- veltians may be simply Hoover} Democrats hopping over the fense again, but some political observ- ers think the movement is too strong to be wholly explained in that way.” those ‘There was a little heavy box on the telephone-table; : ctf nil } . ried hera little. Unconsidered words sprang-to her lips “Nothing that was to say any- ‘ma’am.” = « “Then you did see something? Mrs. Mellish recovered herself, “2 eouldn’t say, ma'am.” “3 think you must say.” Mrs, Mellish bridled. “Ym@ ture I'm the last to keep beck anything as would be any help," she said. With the fingers ope hand she pleated a fold of ite linen handkerchief on is, What did you see?” @ poor sleeper,” said Mra, “and when I don’t sleep, habit to make myself a cup dtaeé i” said Nan. out of tea,” said Mrs. Mel- fo bold as to keep I’ve a caddy that was eave for the pur- it, my caddy was down to fill it. three o'clock or iF TH g Z ii Eg if : : 3 Z “Go on, please.” ira. Mellish meant fo take her time, went down the back stairs, and come up, 1 had my candle in and, ang when # come up to the thé door through to the halt open. I put my to bring it to, and I door open slong the cor rr.” ‘est said Nan. “What door was “It was Mr, Jervis’ door—Mr. ‘Weare, 1 should say—to I blew out eee 335 e | BY eandie, it being an awkward nity. This wasn’t any way for a mistregs to behave, and she didn't hold with it. “You know something—" “Indeed, ma’am—" time of night to meet a gentleman, and me in my dressing gown.” “Yes?” sald Nan rather breath- lessly. (Copyright, 1932, Lippincott) Mre. ee, eee at last THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN doseescesovsccoesoocoocoeseseesese: TING SSOveCooosecs 3 Martha M. Berry, founder and| {director of the Berry Schools for | smountain children in Georgia, ; philanthropist, one of the country’s | great women, born near Rome, Ga., 66 years ago. {__ Charles F. Marvin, Chief of the! | U. S. Weather Bureau, born at ; Putnam, Ohio, 74 years ago, j “ |, U.S. Senator Frederick Hale of ‘Maine, born at Detroit, 58 years ago. | _ Joseph E. Ransdell, former U, S. Senator from Louisiana, born at! Alexandria, La., 74 years ago. Rear Admiral Clarence S. Wil- |liams, U. S. N., retired, of Spring- field, Ohio, born there. * Robert Buck, 18-year-old boy flyer, who holds the junior trans- jcontinental flight record, eovered } 2,250 miles in 24 hours and nine minutes flying time, a new record for junior flyers. SAVE during the next SIX MONTHS BETWEEN now and spring G-E refrigerator owners will actua)-| ty save thousands and thousands of dollars in living expenses, They'll save by buying perish- ables in quantity during the fall and winter, when perish ables are most costly. They'll save on “left-overs”. They'll save on milk, cream, meat, fruits, etc., because there will be no spoilage. They'll save by preparing inexpensive but deli- cious salads and desserts in their G-E’s, They'll save . by, guarding the health of their families with wholesome foods. Aind they'll save numberless trips to the store in harsh weather. < | Today, one out of every three homes thAt enjoy modern re- frigeration has a General Elec- trie. The simple Monitor Top mechanism is sealed in a wall of ‘ageless steel... guarded against air, dust and moisture. It requires no attention . . . not even oiling. If you are thinking of buying next spring why not have a G-E now . . . tomorrow? It will save many extra dollars be- fore next spring. Come in to- day and see how easy it is to have a G-E in your kitehen. Present prices and terms are the lowest in history. The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. GENERAL] ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR eocscccacecesscoos VUFFY MP a kick, tons of brick. take note: The fullback was slow, which rare for a Goat.) Cob boeeeeeceoeaesesee PLANTS, FLOWERS, Coconut: Plants, each Hibiscus Plants, each ... Botgainvillaea Red or Poinsettia Plants, Cratone, each, Turks Cap, each, Roses, dozen, SOUTH FLORIDA 0000000066 0860000000008 Jew Fish Steak, t .. Jew Eish Bone, 2 lbs Grouper, sina Yellow Tail, Green Turtle Steak, tb Green Turtle Bone, Conchs, 4 for. .......-.-. 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NORA BETANCOURT, PAGE een ELECTED TO SERVE YOU Having been chosen to serve you, _ > not-only for-the year 1932, but other \ ; years, the undersigned merchants of ~} Key West formally notify the readers ‘s; of The Key West Citizen that they *} wiil be pleased at all times to have { their patronage. ' Service with a ‘§ smile; best goods at lowest prices, is a joint motto. And they join in asking that you not only call once, but-often. CFCCCOEESOCSSCECEOOROSODESCOS eee CHERRY’S CREAMERY “WHERE ONLY THE BEST 1S SOLD” | GIVE US A TRIAL WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MILK Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Sour Cream, and Cottage Cheese Fresh Home Churned Buttermilk Daily ; Delivered to any part of the city at any tinié Cor. Front and Whitehead Phone 305-3 © 0OCCO0OS01OOOODOGOHEESHOS OHSS SHSHH CHOSE OOESS: PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. 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