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MON VOTE PREDICTED EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE URGES ALL TO RALLY TO SUPPORT OF ROOSEVELT Monroe ¢oanty bas already climbed on the Franklin D. Roose- velt banfer ard the largest vote ever polle@ here for # Democratic presidential nominee is being fore- | casted. | Confidence, however, that the: vote wilh be large must not keep| 2 voter from the polls on Novem- ber 8. This'is an obligation that every Demoeratic voter owes to Key West. President Hoover, Sec- retary of the Navy Adams and the Naval Station must not be forgot- ten. With a Democratic congress and a Democratic president chances for appropriations to re- open the Naval Station are good. We must, however, have some- thing to support our claim and an overwhelmitig Democratic vote will bé the bést argument to use. We want a néw deal. We want @ new leader. We want a man of action. We want # man of couf- age, one that will tend more to home duties than to foreign af- fairs. Such a.man is Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee for president. Our government activities have béen taken gway from us. The Coast Guard, Army Barracks and the Nayal Station are gone. Wé want them back and with a Demo-| eratic administration we stand # chance. With a Republican regitné we are outcasts. So let every resi- dént of Key West climb. on the big band wagon and go to the polls on November 8 and vote for Roose-; velt. ! THE COMMITTEE. Cubs And Yankees Meet In Diamondball Tonight The Cubs and the Yankees will disport themselves at Bayview Park tonight. The Yankees are absolutely cer- tain to remain at the bottom of the ladder no matter which way the wind blows, but the Cubs must win at least one game or their runtier-up position is jeopardized. RETURNS TO CITY Mra. Wm., V. Millington, who: wassatlogit ay yacation visiting in the states, returned over the highway last night ae- by Mr, Millington, who Z to meet Mrs, Mil- lington. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN seesesesacoes in Key West, | ll a36 \the heart that beats after the blood DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932. Dance At Caban Clab Tontght Annwat Event An affair of mith interest to ‘the city’s younger set: will be the | annual 10th of October dance at; the Cuban Club tonight. The dinée. is givert in eéniection with | the Grito de Yara _ celebration: which takes platé in this city each year. Arrangements for the have beéh made by Ranon dance Del- gado and: music will be furnished |” by. Howard Wilson’s well known | dance orchestra. | Republican Committee Plan Meeting Tomorrow | J. BR. Ad@énis; ehiatirmati of the Republican ‘Executive Committee | of Mowroe county, s¥mounces that a@ meeting of the organization will be held tomorrow at 240% Seiden-; berg Avenue. It is stated that activities of the campaign will be discussed at this | Ceccccessneboescasoococs Can you imagine a heart carry- ing on @ tegulat rhythmic beating for twelve hours after it had been terioved f'6in the body? While “Phe Blonde Captive’ reveals an amazing héatt story of a white Wortan Who niakés We? home. with savages After Behi¢: shipwrecked, supply has been cut off belonged to a gidnt turtlé that was dissect- ed by Dt. Paul ©. Withington, head of thé éxpédition that.made the picture. ; Dr. Withington describes the phenomenon by saying that the turtle, having lived for 200 yéars, its heart was reluctant to abandon its labors, so it beat for twelve hours after it was vat out. These gimnt turtles almost seem | to be monstérs out of a fable. In- deed, yéats ago a French traveler by. the name. of. Louis. de Rouge- mont returned: to Paris and Lon- don from travels afar with tales of these huge turtles that he had seen on the wild northern coast of Aus- tralia, and he was frankly called a lier. Learned scientists laughed at Hint atid he died a pauper, dis- evedited and brokenhearted. But Dr. Withitigton and his camera proved him right in “The Blonde Gapeive,” One of the sur- to the séa, their tearing deep trac! et sand, One of them is shown digging its nest to a depth of two feet. Then a wall of the nest is erfal flippers how eighty-eight eggs, about the} | size of a billiard ball, with a soft tubbery shell, are laid, two at aj | time, itiside of three minutes. There is also shown how the na- tives locate a nest that has been covered over. One nest contained 106 eggs. In their prowling they discover & fest of young turtles Who heive just emherged from their shells. “The Blonde Captive,” a Colum- bia pictare; ‘is the interesting at- traction showing at the Strand Theater. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS ‘The Tux Assensor of the City of Key West, Flovidn, stib= of property or otherwise, i int roll will be in the City Clerk's office, accessible to the public, beginning Monday, October 10th, 1932, to and including Fri- day, October 21, 1932, for said The Clerk’s office will be open for said period from 9:00 A/ M. to 12:00 M. anid from 2:00 P. M. to . daily except Saturdays Sundays; Saturdays will be from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Any petson desiring a correction petition to the Cowneil, setting forth his or ‘ThE City Connell will meet at the City Hall; Friday, October 21, 1982, at 8:00 P. M. for the pur. equalizing the assessments Making proper corrections and . day] i all of said petitions shail} i reconvene from day to ii the smooth,| moved his les. It was not injured; € enanenceee SYNOPSIS: Exhaustion over- takes Nak Weare after she forces ‘Mrs. Meltish, her howseReeper, to yeveal that ‘she saio Rosamund Carew leave Jeruvis’--room at 3% o'clock the. morning. Jervis disap- peared. Rosamund,.. Nan. feels sure, 13 leagued with Robert Leon ard against her husband, although once engaged to him. Perhaps Jervis is stilt in love with Rosa- mund, Has he gone with hert Chapter 43 HORRIBLE AWAKENING Levis ‘WEARE opened his eyes. He might as well have kept them shut, because he cotld see nothing. | An even blackness With no shading ihr it confronted him. He dropped nig lids-and slipped back into a vague half consciousness. Presently ,he moved, threw out am afm, andgroaned. The seund of this groan was thé first td reach his ears since-he had heard Rosamund mové besidé him in the dark just before he leaned forward to put on the lights of her car. He heatd his own groan, and opened his eyes again. He was still itt the datk. But whére was Rosa- nmnd, and where was the car? | He sat up and felt his head. There was # lump on tho back of it like a tennis-ball. His right leg felt nuntb. He put down one hand gropingly, and touched stone. The damp cold of it roused him. He He. ete wee teoie, water lind bare. iit was only numb. ° He scrambiéd ap, dnd the dark- nesd filled with rockets and pin |wheéis. He had to sit down ‘His mind cleared Pr bbh ong \Only a momént ago he had heard Rosamund move’ beside him in the darkness. He had leaned forward, and someone had knocked him out. , Who? ‘That was the. question. ‘And why? He felt atout him again. .. been present. all the time. -It-was ‘the sound of water, of the sea, “Everything stood still in his mind for a moment. Then the souid of the sea again. His hand went down @nd touched the damp stone. He Put a finger to his mouth, and found it salt, The sound of the sea—and tock with a salt dampness upon it. . +. The sea had been over this tone, and not so long ago. He began to feel in his pocket for matches. There was a box im his blazer pocket. He opened it gin- gerly and found two matches. Per hitps is hand shook; pertaps the { first match was rotten, It left @ Taminows streak upon the roughened side of the box, and went out. There Nothin Patricia Wentworth _ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Venture f Was one Match left. He struck it } quickly,“ and it caught, the soft damp wood sizzling as the yellow flame took hold. He saw wet biatk rock—s drop to whathe thought was water—and. bats. The match burnt his fingers, and-he. dropped it on the wet stone: | Jervig: came with a tremérdous | mental shock to the realization of where hé' was. There was only one place with a batred exit to the sea, and that’ was Old Foxy Fixon’s Céiar? How in the world had he got intorOlé Foxy Fixon’s Cellar? Why, there. weren’t Walt a dozen people fwho knew of its. existence | —Bashér—possibly Janet Tetterley, | Who else? Himself, of course—and Rosa- tiund. The dark cave filled with pic- tures. Rosamund on a visit at four- teen—and_ the. very low tide which had sent them exploring along the foot of the cliffs. That was when they ‘hdd: found Old Foxy’s Cellar. | At first it looked like any other Hittle- dave; but it went on, got ; larger, and~entied, for them, in-a sort of iron partctllis with a gate in the middle of{it, a gate that could | not be opened. \ H They tad béeen\véry nearly drown- | ed by the tide, but Basher. had come to their -reseue and made them | promise to hold their tongues about i 7 {New York psychiatrist, | “Yelen Hayes, actress, born ; dent Hoover’s secretaries, born in Soecccoecvececossesensee FODAY’S BIRTHDAYS @20ccces s2ccertesccnecesee “Dr. Beatrice M. Hinkle, noted born in San Francisco, 58 years ago. in Washington, D. C., 30 years ago. | Alanson B. Houghton, of New York, one-time Ambassador ‘to Germany and Great Britain, born at Cambridge, Mass., 69 years ago. Walter H. Newton, one of Prési- Minneapolis, 52 years ago. James L.. Wilmeth, of Philadel- phia, férmer director of the U. S. Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, born in MeNairy Co., Tenn., 62 years ago. VISITING KEY WEST Floyd Ayala, of the First Unit- ed States Cavalry, stationed at Marfa, Texas, arrived yesterday and will visit for one month with his mother, Mrs. R. F. Canfield, at 519 Francis street. (td the cave. He showed them the land- ‘ward éntfance and explained that Foxy had used the place to store his Smugéled goods; ha@. put up ‘the bars to Keep out prying Customs mhén. Jervis sat with his palms. ¢old on the wet stone and recalled Basher taking them into Foxy’s Kitchen and. down brick steps to a cellar that was surprisingly dry and warnt—Basher moving a barrel and raiaiig up a tremendous trap door by the iron ring in it—him- sélf and Rosamund peering into thé black wncertainties below. Well, i¢ was in Old Foxy’s Cellar —and what about it? It became blindingly obvious that it was Robert Leonard who had put him there, and that Rosamund had shown him the way. The question was, whiat did they want? And the ansWer came pat in Ferdinand’s words—Nan’s words. “Who gets ‘Weare and the money if anything happens to you?” Rosamund got it. And Rosamund ‘knew about the cellar. That cold anger gripped him hard. It turned in of hfniselt: He'd had wariings enough, and he had refused to take them. The taxi dc- cident that hadn’t been an accident. . The conveniently rotten bridge over the ravine. The wheel that had come off his car on the yery hill that was over hit now. Even that old businéss of ten years ago on Croyston rocks. He believed now that on each of these otca- sions Leonard had tried to murder; him. He bent his head and listened intently. That sound of the séa, which had been faint when first he heard it, was faint no longer. He could hear it quité plainly. With ton: upon ton of weight behind it, the’ tide was coming in. (Copyright, 1932, Lippincott) PO Jervis hold out the ‘that threaten his life? « OSCCOOCCOTSLSEEOOREREES THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN been heard and — are completed. WALLACE PINDER, 8-16-15 City Clerk. TING during the next SIX MONTHS BETWEEN now and spring G-E reftigerator owners will actu: j ly save thousands and thousands of dollars in living expenses. They'll save by buying perish- tables 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, ete., beeduse 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. And theyll save ntimberless trips to the store in harsh weather. | Today, one out of évery three homes that enjoy modern re- frigeration has a Genetal Elec- trie. The simple Monitor Top méchanism is sealed in a wall of ageless steel ... guarded against air, dust and moisture. It requires no attention . . . not even oiling. | If you ate thinking of buying Hi 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 kitchen. Present prices and terms are the lowest in history. The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘REFRIGERATOR OL bt hd, hh db hide dtdgd df MP MD 4 (hb diddAdthhtthhththdt tid ditt < MIs Coccccdccoccesoeosoosedcn — nN o-00 MAhlelilee Dear Old Zoo Collége is right in the middle Of something as mixed up as “Hey, Diddle Diddle.” It’s playing 4 football game—see the Cow fall! And there goes the Dog tumning off with the ball. Cousededseectsesedecoess Coconut Platts, dich Hibiseaé Plants, each ... Coeveouedouseccorsce Jew Fisk 2 ibs rouper, es Greet Turtle hy Greén Tuttle Sarg % Conchs, 4 for COOKED CRAWFISH Archie P. Fees 5 Lowe, Prop. eeccscccose THE ARTMAN PRESS - PRINTERS fai The Citizen Building Phone 51 weecdesoscdeedscscoccsssecevecece THOMPSON PLUMBING C Phimbing Bath Roota Fixtares and Stppties Sheet Metat Work LET Us ESTIMATE ON YOUR PHUMBING JOB and i pouhd 10c Pailt Deneritt & Bros, Company ebocededosecooe YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM BUT CAN’T BEAT OUR PURE MILK It is better to buy the best than to you had. Pure milk is nature’s best food. A trial makes a custonter, SOLANO’S DAIRY PHONE 223 060 0ebebb eS eesesedecdecceouseoCCD NORITA CAFE Phone 307 AMERICAN AND SPANISH COOKING with French Pen Doval and Fleming Streets Half Dozen Fried Oysters Cheapest prices If pleased tell others—if not, tell us. MRS. NORA BETANCOURT, Prop. 000606660566 6655068606 06065606000 550d C00 Css c oo dsEsOEsoCoeesseSsseeeD PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES “Jew. Fieh- LOWE FISH COMPANY Phone 151 Codcscsdssdedcoes PHONE 636 Coccccccccssecccocccesesessocccocs ELECTED Fo) reel a ime am) <= { Having been chosen to serve you,” j not only for the year 1932, but other \ ] years, the undersigned nierchants of WU? Key West formally, notify the readers ‘{. of The Key West Citizen that they {: wiil be pleased at all times to have | their patfenage. Service with a «of Smile; best goods at lowest prices, is a ; joint motto. And they join in asking * that you not only call once, but often. CHERRY’S CREAMERY “WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS 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-ahy part of the city at Any time Cor. Front and Whitehead Phone 305-J PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 828 Simonton Phone 848 COoccccesoddsesoetdssvedsoesoosco INSURANCE OFFICE: 319 DUVAL ST. TELEPHONE NO. 1 Ceeccccccessssetoocdeecsivoosooes -subseribe for THE CITIZEN 20c WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or PHONE 51 Saalaieesisene ie: shuoe evar varie: GAKER BOY BREAD THE KIND TO BUY PASTRIES AND HOT ROLLS COC CCCOCOOCOCOSOSOS © 00000200000000000000 f S ceecccccocccsenccces NEXT Seoeaeoeacooacooeees 4 CeceooecoseoesoooCCS oy tne so OM esee Ld eeeoee CENTRAL PHARMACY Duval and Petronia Streets PHONE 722-5 DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES AND, og Reta Complete » Presctiption Specialists (Ask Your Doctor) Av B. MARTINEZ, PROP. REG. PHARMACIST Prompt Courteous Service Phone 722-J eesecceoesoocs eeosces wish that eeceeoosooese Seececavesoescecs: eeeseceseoooeeocaces PTYTTITT TTT Oe ee MALONEY. & PEACOCK SAARI ALCL LL \ VISSLASALLALLAZALABRALLZLLAAL 4 LD’ MPM LS OE