The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1932, Page 3

* credit for their clépri, hard*phay » Chile, the second largest producer. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932, E RELIEF 10 MEET | YANKEES TONIGHT NAVY WALLOPSST. | JOSEPH’S COLLEGE. IN FOOTBALL GAME) RESULT WILL NOT CHANGE CONTEST LAST NIGHT ay TEAMS 4 SULTS IN SCORE OF 20 TO ee S 7; IMMENSE CROWD AT- \ TENDS EXHIBITION | It’s the Relief and the Yankees. tonight, Regardless of the outcome, the} standing of the teams in the tourn-{ Before one’ of the largest crowds! ment will not be changed. Nor! that has ever been in attendance! wij; the two remaining games next | on a like occasion at Bayview Park, the Navy Juniors defeated the St. Joseph's College last night in a football game by the score of 20 to 7. With nothing at stake it is pos- | The fivst quarter started with| sible that the Relief and the Yan-! the College boys losing the ball on! {ees will stage a real interesting downs and the Navy working it the | diamondball game. length of the field only to lose it; Ward will do the twirling for within five yards of the goal when! the Yankees, while either Bethel the College line stiffened twice in’ 9r Ubieta, who has been out ofthe | that quarter to stave off a touch-'pame for several months, will do down. Shortly after the second »mound duty. - Should Ubieta try quarter started, however, the Navy ‘his hand, it is not likely that he} team went to work in earnest and | wij] go the entire route, since he| an all the a eg ppl a not emery recovered from | lemons carried the Oo wil his recent. illness, -seoring distance, from which Bak- | phi er carried it over. The try for o point was successful, . ! In the third quarter the teams Outstanding Tackle battled all over the field for the 9 first part and towards the end of | the quarter the Navy again work-} ed within scoring distance and the line opened a beautiful hole for; the other backs to lead Baker; through for the second score of the} game. The try for point failed.} After ‘the kick-off following the touchdown, the St. Joseph College! boys started from mid-field, work- | ed the ball to within fifteen yards | of the goal and then H. Wiekers| passed to Menendez almost on the! goal line and he went over stand-' ing up. The try for point was! suecessful and the score stood, Navy 13, College 7. | Soon after the beginning of the} final quarter the Navy worked. the| ball to within thirty yards of the! g College goal again and Baker ran, off tackle behind beautiful, inter- ference for the final score of the, ame. The try ‘or point was’ good. The game was packed with thrills from beginning to end and) the College boys fought stubborn-' Jy against the Navy's advantage in weight and experience but the, {week affect the positions of the} j teams as they are now with Flor-j ida first, Cubs second, Relief third and Yankees last. JOE JENKINS ‘The 200 pound athlete who last new Southern record in the javelin throw, may show Dixie the best line play of the 1932 featball season. His name is Joe Jenkins, and’he is'right tackle on the’“Fighting Gators.” | THEY “WAXED” STRONG Navy boys were just too good, While the game was never ‘a walk. away, it was always a hard-fought struggle and both teams deserve} and excellent sportsmanship. Coaches James Cartrell, of the| SOUTH AMERICA—For ’ three Ge he|days while crossing the Andes rip Bact i ated rte” welt | Mountains on this continent, the pleased with the first night game (only food Haig) Correls, an Eng~ ever, attempted in Key West and’ lishman, his wife, and three chil- request that any of the spectators/dven could obtain was four wax wishing continuance of the sport | candles, in Key West get in touch with ——_—_—_—— them and offer suggestions and | Successful use of artificial sun- comments. | light, ultra-violet ays, as an anti- ySeptic in 200 cases of surg per production, and takes 60 per cent of the gopper exported from Jout any binder have been intro- duced -by a western firm for use as fuel, MSLEAN - ‘Three newoomers to the 1932 University of Florida football team are ‘showing promising play at the end positions. “Chuck” Rogers "No. 63, and Cecil McLean, just below Rogers, are leading left ends, while Gene Butler, at the left, is showing fine form at the right extremity of the "Gator ine. End Ooach “Dutch” Stanley is a strong booster of his saphe- .zrore Wines, | Bricks made from sawdust with-| SROVVSVEV ETT TS TS CEC LSTOU TT US TOU CUUSRUSEL CC TTUTETS | SUSUUDOCOSESEELS score. | Nothing Venture. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Patricia Wentworth _ | SYNOPSIS: Jervis Weare, te to drown in o tidal Seve tp Bok ert Leonard, @ respite from death by swimming to a ledge above high water. Leonard de- mands $150,000 to release Jervis. Rosamund Carew, Jervis’ former fianeée, is in league with Le 5 ‘but when Leonard tells her Jervis j ster ee has drowned she rushes to the cave to aid him, ‘Chapter 47 r A GHASTLY. TEA PARTY i * OSAMUND’S fodtsteps woke Jer- vis, who lay asleep in his soaked clothes on the high ledge. He shot out a hand and caught her by the-wrist as she leaned for- ward and called ‘his name. He felt her stiffen and fall back. His grip tightened. She began ‘to try to wrench herself free. He got her other wrist with his left hand and ‘pulled her:down on her knees. She kept ‘her ‘hold-of the torch. After a .mément Rosamund laughed. “¥ou needn't hold me so fiercely!” Jervis’ grasp relaxed. He drew his hands back through the bars) and was humiliated to find that they were shaking. Rosaniund flashed the light on his face and exclaimed, “fre you all right?” “That—comes well—from you,” said Jervis. “What’s.the matter?” “Nothing. I'm thirsty.” “Damn! seid--Rosamund. The torch swung round in an er- ratic circle ayshe jumped up. Next moment she was round the bend. He could hear ‘her running. The dusk went black. ’ Robert Leonard heard ‘sounds in the kitchen and went in, to find Ro- | samund coming out of the pautry} porn ‘ang you'll be rid of Ci with eggs in one hand-and a jug off sot. a acai?" aaa milk in the other. She had set &| isettle boiling:on the ott stove. She turned on him ina cold fury. “I @idn’t say you were to starve; him!” “Dead men don’t eat.” “Don’t push me too far!” saiif) Rosamund. “I got -bim ont of the house for you, and you went back on me by hitting him over the head. I could have brought him here, and you could have drugged him—but, no, you must behave like a savage and risk killing him! 1 won't have it: And I swear to you most sol- emnly that if you do him any harm Tll,give you away!” “Have it your own way,” said Leonard. He shrugged his shoulders and) went back to the front of the house. Jervis remained staring into the blackness.. And then the black turned grey, and Rosamund came round the Bend of the passage. She had a blanket over her arm, and she was carrying a tray a little in front of her, and on the tray there was a candle in a guttered candlestick, a teapot, mil and sugar, half a brown loaf, a rough chunk of butter and a couple of eggs with one chipped egg- cup between them. bs Rosamund set down ‘the tray close to the bars and stuck the can- dle on a ledge about three feet above the floor, “I've been as quick as I could,” she said ina perfectly matter-of- fact voice. Then she pushed a cup through the bars. Jervis’ hands closed on it hard, but a third of the tea jerked from the cup before he got it to his lips and drank. “Better have an egg next,” said Rosamund. “They're very soft boiled—I knew you’d hate them raw.” She was cutting and butter ing a piece of brown bread. Jervis eyed the knife. It looked sharp, but he couldn't reach it. “Why doeap’t Leonard come him self?" hesaid. ~ “Conscientious objections to feed- ing prisogers.” ~~ “Ave you really married to the swine?” . “Iam. So you see I had to jit you. Stupid affatr—wasn’t itv” “What was the point of getting engaged to me?” “I don’t mind telling you the whole truth.” She paused and blew out a pale cloud of smoke. “I’ve been married to Robert for ages— one of the fool things one does. It was just before | came to Weare. The great idea was that I should do the ange] niece at Uncle Ambrose, confess all, and get. him to provide handsomely for us.” She shrugged her @houlders, “Well, of course L was a fool. Robert cams to stay, and Uncle Ambrose simply loathed him—you remember, it was just be- fore you had that accident on Croy i said Jervis. “Wasn't tt one?” 3 “Leonard tried to do me in.” “Who told you? said Rosamund. “Nan. She saw him. I didn't be-. Heve her.” “No—you wouldn't!” said Rosa-, { {mund. There was a bitterness im} her voice. “Well, Robert had to} get out of the country. He went 9} whether he was dead or alive for! eight years, Then he wrote to me, | and last year he came back.” “None of this explains why you should have gono.out of your way to get engaged to me.” “Ig was Robert's idea. Uncle Am- bros@ was dying, and Robert thought he’d*settle a good bit on me if he thought I was going to marry you, Likejanother-cup of tea? And then you’a better get those wet clothes.. off. re got a blanket for you to put on." t ‘anger eame up in Jervis He jerked away fromher. Yy wet if you like! Now look you going to be sensible up?” ;” eaid Jervis. “Net very grateful—are you? Pve been rather nice to you— mnicer than Robert—and the least you can do is to be friendly. ‘What's he asking you now?” “Qne hundred and fifty thousand.” “Well, it'll be two hundred thou- ‘sand tomorrow and two hundred and fifty "thousand the day after. I'm holding Robert back, but I can’t go on fiplding him back. We've been pretty good pals, and why shouldn't you, settle one hundred and fifty thousand on me? We'll go off to agail her and ‘I'll see you both a good deal far- ‘ther than Pern before I-give you a penny!” he said. : oe i ee ae Wie | Nah slept, and as she slept she dreamed she was in a dark place, weeping bitterly. Then there was light. It shone through her hands, and through her closed lids, and through her tears, and she looked and saw what she had seen once be fore in a dream, She saw wet stones, and Jervis ying on them, his head back and his eyes open as if he were dead. A wave of agony broke against her heart. She cried out in her sleep and woke, shuddering from head té foot. Nan got out of bed, She had dreamed that dream twice, and the first time Jervis had come to her, Now she must go to him. She was quite sure of thie. Her fatigue was gone, andthe trouble in her mind’ || was gone. She had gone to bed crushed down by the thought that Jervis and Rosamund were together. This ; had gone too. She only knew that } she had to find Jervis. She dressed herself, putting on a thin dress and } SIX MONTHS @ raincoat over it. She had unlatched the window, when a sudden thought turned her back to the writing-table. She found paper and pencil and wrote, “I'm going to look for Jervis. I’m going jouse first. I am quite where Jervis is.” She folded the sheet and addressed it to Ferdinand. Then she picked up an electric torch that was lying at the back of the table and went out of the long window. The thunder set her running. It was like a door banging behind her, She ran, and the wind that was / blowing ‘off the sea came up and’ carripd her along. It was all like a dream. There was the same cer tainty, the same consciousness of something with which reason had/ nothing todo. Nan bad not thought} of she was going. She had known. i She came out of the lanes and be} gan*to climb the road along the! cliff. here the storm caught her like a leaf One veering gust flung her against the bank and held her there bruised and impotent. Spray drenched her. She fell twenty times. She was near the sheer drap over the cliff, again and yet again, and then, just as she could fight ne more, the wind would lift and carry her along. tront door, felt tor the handle, turne¢ it and knew at once that the door was fast. (Copyright, 198%, Lippincott) Nan finds strange ang terribi: things, tomerrom, in ‘that house of herrer, eee THE ARTMAN PRESS | PRIN } { TING Citizen Classified Ads do “the trick.” PPEBILL LD ELE P MEP LEAP SS Bb {somewhat unpractiecal nature. A fstore in London which is South America, and I didn’t know! {popular. | sam She came to Robert Leonard's } | TODAY’S HOROSCOPE | eee cccenscccsnansanesece A gift of language will be the| fortune of this person, with ® child born this day should be eare— fully trained to some profession and taught the value of personal applieation, or it will be likely to serve in some subordinate position all its life. There is a good chance of success under some aspects, Slavia Forbes, daughte® of am English lord, runs a little grocery very Miss Gabby Dure posed the new- lest and the aecepted fall hairdress for the Illinois Hair Dressers As- sociation convention at Chicago. ——PRIFCHARD’S——— FUNERAL HOME) Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps asa Sty, WAYS! TO | SAVE during the next BETWEEN now and spring G-B refrigerator owners will actual- ly 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, eream, meat, fruits, ete., beeause ‘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 whélesome foods, And they'll save numberless trips. to the, store in harsh weather. Today, one out of every three homes that enjoy modern frigeration has a General Elee- tric. The simple Monitor Top mechanism is sealed in a wall ef ageless steel . .. guarded against air, dust and moisture. It requires no attention . . . not! even oiling. }Bir 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 kitehben. i Present prices and terms are tite! { |flowest in history. The Key West} Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. GENERAL} ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR OGD: N) MI IFIP PELLLAMELLALZLLLLALEAAL ALB LA A “Bs a 2. m —_ Qo sa-t6 A laurel wresth noodle today For. helping Zoo College to learn how to play That knock-down ~‘and ~ drag - out great game of all gantes That takes such clear heads end such ‘all-fired big frames. Convocvcvec teasovesesee sits on Puff's VVETVeVSTEVSDeDeTETCCS ARCHER’S GROCERY - ——STANDS FOR Purity, Economy, Reliability, Service Make sure that you get your chare of the many money saving values which ‘may be had at this stare. ‘Phone 67 | i N t 4 ' N CHERRY’S CREAMERY “WHERE ONLY THE BEST 1S SOLD” GIVE US A TRIAL WE ‘CARRY A PULL LINE OF MILK ; 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY SERVICE FAGE ¥ DIVIITTTUOTOROLITTEOEE HM: 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 of The Key West Citizen that they wiil be pleased at all timesto have their patronage. Service with a smnile; best goods at lowest prices, is a joint motto, And they join in asking that yan not only call once, but often. eeenee ececececceeoooaevete NORITA CAFE : Duval and Fleming Streets Phone 307 « AMERICAN AND SPANISH COOKING Half Dozen Fried Oysters with French Fried Potatoes - Home Style Regular Dinner Short Orders SEA FOOD OUR SPECIALTY % Give us a trial. Cheapest prices in town. : If pleased teil others—if not, tell us. 7 OFoedegsecovescooce INSURANCE OFFICE: 319 DUVAL ST. / TELEPHONE NO. 1 Poeessooodeoosencos THE CITIZEN 20e WEEKLY ® ie cskacostee 3 e e Py $ $ $ e e Seeoeoesseceeseseneces CENTRAL PHARMACY Duval and Petronia Streets PHONE 722-3 DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUG SUNDRIES a Complete Line of Bislogicals 7 Prescription Specialists (Ask Your Doctor} 7 EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY And Be Sure You Drink Pure Milk For Your Heslth’s Sake— OUR MILK IS PURE AND RICH You Want The Best and We Have it SOLANO’S DAIRY PHONE 223 Cosesoosccesavcesoes 080 O08 6 CESS CUTTS F989 0OT9OS FOO TO SO OSSS SEOSO ODDS OSU SOSOOD