The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 15, 1932, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1982. LOPEZ, OF CUBS, oo eine raga tas apa (PLAN FOR BAND | LEADS IN BATTING] JG Nothing Venture! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ FAGE THREE Pineal TODAY IN HISTORY LEGALS COsccocccesononeeeeoveds IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY 1812—The legi JUDG MONROE COUNTY, Tomorrow morning in the office —-The legions of Napoleon| STATE OF FLORIDA, of The Citizen at 10 ’clock, a began their historic retreat from | !",T* {he Estate of: GRAY, HOWEVER, TOPS LIST] eecccveeevcecceconencsaccccooeevcvcccccosenseccee MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE! Woodrow Wilson Whitford, 13, one * the dismondball league Moscow. ig plese ie jTo a will take place 1873—Association for the Ad- )PSIS: For the a , and a ‘faint candlelight)! RENDERED IN AFTERNOON |¢f Holyoke, Mass., youngest of a ke babies! co atten tide Ban dreams her missing hase |obom al family of 16 children, is the uncle Thete ste # member sf import-/vancement of Women organized in POINTS AT JACKSON SQUARE HAS HOBBY AT 90 TAMPA, Fla—Taming skutks FAD |i< she old hobby of John Wilder- : \« |by Patricia Wentworth muth, 90, of this city. Creditors, Legatees, Dis tributees, and all Persons havin cata or Demands against ia Estate: . . band, Jervis Weare, is lying on { ant matters to be taken up and ajNew York. I aro fool ees are ee Son te wok for eg the = ania all at ence there wa ot 6 ed om: te of (fall cattendance of the officers and claims and demanas which you, or ister house of Robert a [something wrong. The light was | ' re 4 19: either of you, may have against the @ cave almost beneath her feet |brighter—it was too bright for can- managers is requested by - Presi- '18—New York City death estate of “L. Russell Wanner, de- leg Jervis, weak from exposure, dent Dien, . rate five times that of normal, due | ceased, late of Monroe County, Flor- a by the Siotantge that dielight. Nan stood stock still and to infl : Wa, to’ the Hon, Hugh County? Roscmund Carew, to whom, ha |stared at the open trap. It was BO 9.25 dude. of Monroe Coun his of ‘once was engaged, has given him | about dozen yards away. A broad ce in the County ( ouse im at the same. ti Florida, eee re me yellow beam was coming through \3 _ ' Ker West, Monroe County, ee ee ee sae Soot which comes out of poorly) within twelve months frow the date it, and suddenly there was a man’s Chapter 48 foot in a heavy boot on the top- adjusted furna damage! hereof. ag One tag “Dat A.D, 1932. FERDINAND RETURNS most step. Robert Leonard was There will be a band concert. given tomorrow afternoon, begin- {ning at 4:30 o’clock, in Jackson j Square (court house grounds) by. the Welters’ Cornet Band, colored | local organization, under the L. Lopez, of the Cubs, continues to be the virtual leader of the league for batting honors, with aj percentage of .439, although Gray, of the same team, leads him by five points. Gray, however, was \Few Days More Te Heve j Mattresses Renovated = estimated. at $15 m in this Dated Scbiyaiee sh ee 9. Key Westers who want to have /country. ddebeleienctasint. tea ieee i Russell Warner, Deceased, at bat only 18 times while Lopez} made 41 trips to the plate. Tray- nor leads in the number of runs scored, having made the circuit of | the bases 16 times. Acosta, of the Florida, has the greatest number of hits to his; credit, but was at bat four times more than Lopez. In the above tabulation only -800 hitters or more are taken into account. Players— AB R. H. ABB 8. . 41 15 18 14 0 6 46 919 59 14 24 55 8 21 16 2 6 2244-8 53 12 19 43, 16,15 29 5 10 44.14 15 49°13 16 38 9 12 48 14 15 42 718 52 10 16 Pet. Ade 439 428 422 A407 381 375 363 358 348 44 340 326 316 812 309 307 J. Roberts, F. L. Acosta, F. . Cremata, C. Medina, C., Gonzalez, Y., Lounders, F., Traynor, C., Lunn, F. Miller, F., Molina, C., .. Griffin, Y., .. Acevedd, F., . McCarthy, R., » Ingraham, R., NYPNONPMSONA YANKS DROP GAME TO RELIEFS CREW RAIN HALTS DIAMONDBALL CONTEST LAST NIGHT IN NINTH: INNING If ever a team had hard luck, it ‘was the Yankees last night when, with the score within two of a tie, three runners on bases and none out, Jupiter Pluvius interfered and the game was called in the ninth inning, 6 to 4 in favor of the Re- lief. Ward, pitching for the Yan- keesallowed only eight hits, while Magee yielded 10. However, the Yankees made six errors and the Relief only two. One of the smallest crowds of the season attended the game. The score: R. H. E. 240 001 00— 410 6 002 201 01— 6 8 2 Batteries: Ward and Park; Ma- gee and Ingraham. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN C Seceedvescccessnccenges. CHICK “SOUTHERN - HATCHED, blood tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks. Wyandot- tes, Leghorns, 100—$6.50; Heavy Assorted, $5.75. Pre- paid; live delivery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” ’ oct 15-22-29x BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Seas STE YTS (20 , aT. FLORIDA BABY CHICKS from Accredited Floe! “Barred, Buff, White Rocks; Reds and) Leghorns. Shipments Thure-| days. Send your inquiries, Ar- rochar Farm, Eagle Lake, Fia. octl5-1tx FOR SALE FOR SALE—Corner in the heart of Key West. Ideal apart ment house site. Cornez Southare and Elizabeth streets. One block from Fieming and two blocks from Duval street, the main thoroughfares of Key West. 100 feet. 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 inches on Elizabeth. Moderate price, easy terms. One-fourth cash, re- mainder in one, two and three yeara. Address P. 0, Box 536. Phone 61. beautiful Coral Park, and facing) the sea. Garage in rear. Rent (. storm howling about her ears, Nan half walked, half was thrown around the house. She tried the latch ef the kitchen door. It gave, Standing in the black silence of the room, she was starfled ‘by the strident sound of a telephone bell. Tt was not In the kitchen; she groped toward the sound. She was in a passageway. She looked behind her; the kitchen was in a yellow twilight that rapidly grew brighter. She found a door acfoss the passage |from the room on which the bell jwas ringing, and slipped through. + Nap @aw Robert Leonard . turn jinto the room across the passage, carefully carrying @ kerosene lamp. The ringing stopped. Through the crack left between the door and the jamb. Nan heard an angry ejaculation, an interchange of words. She had no picture of Rosa- mund, woffied by the storm and the consequent high tide, urgently demanding that-Leonard take Jer- vis up into the cellar. Leonard sald: “Don’t be a fool,” then “Anything else?” Nan waited for nothing more. She had seen a dim light in the kitchen |—it came from ‘an’ open door in a far corner. She slipped back down {the passage, down the brick steps into the cellar. Im the middle of the cellar was a barrel upon which stood a lighted candle, and in the corner there was the raised lid of a trap door, ‘The ‘inner conviction that had brought Nan to this cellar did not desert her now. She took her flashlight from her pocket, and ‘without hesitation plunged through the trap door. She was so weary from her battle with the storm that her hand shook @ little. She walked rapidly down the slight slope; the path grew steeper,.and she came to feel the mearfng presence of the sea, A sharp turn to the right, and Nan saw about ave yards away, - Jervis lying as she had seen him "He tn her dream. At the ssme moment Jervis opened his eyes and, pulling on the bar, sat up. He saw, not Rosa- mund, but one of those dreams which come out of the darkness and the silence. His wrist was bound to the bar with a handker chief. He fumbled at the knot, and Nan went down on her knees and put her hands on his and held. them fast. He said, “Nan!” and she said, “Jervis!” and ell at once it wasn’t a dream any longer, “Nan!” bo said, “Nan!” And Nan put up her face, and he kissed her through the bars with a des- perate straining towards life, and love, and happiness, and all those other everyday things which were in jeopardy. Then the black swell lifted again and washed right over the sill. Nan caught at the padlock with both hands, “It's no use,” said Jervis— “he’s taken the. key.” Then, quickly, “How did you come here?" “I don’t know,” sald Nan. “1 came. I saw you if.a dream.” She added after a momént, “There's a storm.” + : : “It’s driving the tide. What is it thunder, or wind?” “Both.” “We must get out of here,” said Jervis. “You must get out and get help. You're not shut in?” “No.” “Then you must get hold of the chauffeur, Leonard's armed. Is he jin the house?” | “Yes—telephoning. He came up jout of the passage and left the ddor open.” “You must go.” She leaned towards him, and they kissed again. He said, “I'll be all right—I can hold om to the bara.” And then without a word she ran from him rouad the bead. Aa ashe came to the ateps which led to the straight paved end of the passage, she caught her breath in & gasp of relief. The trap was stil! coming down. Nan tvrned and ran wildly down the steps and along the black pas- sage with her hands stretched out in front of her as if to ward the darkness from her face, She turned the bend, lighted her torch, and ran back to Jervis. “He's coming!” she cried, and fearfully flashed the torch about the space. There was a cleft, wide enough for her to stand in. Leen- ard came up. “You're spoiling my rest, you know,” Leonard said to Jervis.’ “Rosambud’ just rang up—"* “Good her,” remarked Jervis. “Her wishes are my law. I’ve come to give yeu your last chance for a half million dollars.” He dangled the key to the grill behind which Jervis lay. “With the tide like this.it’s cheap.” , yi Nan slipped, *blandered horrified: out of her narrow’ shelter. Leon- ard started, and the lamp fell fram his ‘hand. “There was a sudden flare of butning oil, and the two of them were fugning back up the * passage, Nan ran for her life—for Jervis’ life. If she only could throw herself beneath the edge of the trap before he ‘flung it down! It was. hopeless. -The door slammed, the darkness. reminded Nan that she still had her torch. Shoulders sagging, she-made her | way back to Jervis... °. i Jervis said, “He caught you?” “Yes—Ifell.” —- “He hasn’t hurt you?” “No, He's shut me in.” He held her close and kissed her. Nothing mattered. ‘The wa- ter rose, and would have lifted them if they had not held to the bars, Strange and cold, to have bans be- tween them. < “Why did you marry me, Nant, said Jervis. “Didn't yon know?” * “No. I thought... . Why ata you?” : Nan trembled. His atm was cold and stiff, but it held her close. “I loved you #0 much.” “Then? You loved me then?” “Yes, .Amd.then when yeu. came in that day ‘and said that Rowa- couldn’t bear it.” “Nan—Nan! Tm’ act” T've been @ beast to you. love you now.” e The cold wash of the. water shook them, “Nan—” aid Jervis. mustn’t stay here.” Nan pressed closer. “Nan—darling—you mustn't. Go back up the passage. I may have to swim for it.” A sudden movement: of the whole flood thrust Jervis hard against the bars and almost took Nan out of his arms. It dragged back again, and he, was put to it to keep his feet. “I can’t go,” said Nan. “I'm not afraid if you hold me.” ‘That surging lift of the tide came again. They clung together, and felt the bars between them strain with the force of the water. And then with the backward pull some thing hard whipped about Nan's left ankle and clung there. She pulled herself free of Jervis and stooped down {nto the, water. And then ‘she ‘felt a chain. Her: fingers closed on it, gad she- came up laughing and crying, and thrust it into the beam of the torch for Jervis to see, Highteen inches of bright chain, and a emall bright key. "He dropped it with the lamp.” said Jervis. He tarned the key in the lock. The surge of water flung them forward with the gate; they splashed precariously to shallow water, to the dry passage. Nan had lost her torch, but they did sot miss it. Their minds were illum ined by something brighter than electricity. It seemed a long time until they reached the trap. Jervis couldn't lift it. “Have to walt for someone,” sat he, too happy to care. “Will anybody come?” asked Nan. (Copyripht, 1932, LAppigoott) Ferdinand Francie a LJ pny J tableau, Monday, “You SOSA OSS SSSSSHSSSSSTSSSSESSESOHSOOOSOSSOHOOOSE THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING ac nd een hata) nena nin te pg gl POSS SOSSSHOOOHOHCOOSHHOSHOSHOSOHSSOSSEOOSOOSELOES leadership of Frank E. Welters. Program 4. March, “Community Spirit”—1. C. Miller. ‘Overture, Rathbun. Serenade, “Dreamland”—Chas. |J. Rockwell. | Overture, j Southwell. Medley Overture, “Yankey|, Hash”—Arrg. by H. C. Miller. “Czarina”—F. G. “Primrose” — Chas. their old mattresses renovated | have only @ few days more to..get this work done. “Mr. Schindh ler, |Jatex, may be used in the manufac- Porous ebonite, made from who -has been here for the past }ture of light rubber boa: ir- week doing the work, states that planes, xg — he has extended his stay for a Tit- tle longer in order to accommodate orders which the has not been able’ Jto serve in his short stay here. Mr. Schindter ‘specializes in the repairing of box springs, boat springs, mattfess renovating, and upholstering. . Orders ere — being! 3. C. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Campbell Bidg., Fleming St. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 te 12; 1 te & RAYMOND R. LORE ney for Administratrix. 29; nov5-12-19-26; dec3-10-. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST DON’T DELAY HAVING YOUR EYES EXAMINED 522 DUVAL STREET ‘ Henry Fillmore. Frank Miller. Francis Scott Key. public to be. in attendance. weekly. One Step, “Hot Trombone”’— Potpourrie, “The Night Bett —_| 0-06 bi 4 “That’s that,” says our hero. “My’ coach days are through. Pve had lots of fun and, I guess, so have you. I’m leaving. to.eenquer some. other ba field: now ee be for The Citizen—.20c} Just. give.metill, Monday to say, where ‘and how.” “Star Spangled Banner” An invitation is extended the! } i, WHEREAS, The Legislature of 1931, under the Constitution of 1885, of the State of Florida, did pass to Joint Resolutions progosing amendments to the ‘Sonstitution of the State of Florida, and the same jivere agreed to by a vote of three-fifths of all the ;members elected to each house; that the votes on (said Joint Resolutions were entered upon their re- a ctive Journals, with the yeas and nays thereon, 4and they did determine and direct that the said Joint Resolutions be submitted to the electors of the State “gt the General Election in November, 19382. oe ’ NOW, THEREFORE I, R. A. GRAY, Secretary of ,ptate of the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that a j GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each county in Florida on Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in November, A. D. 1982, the said Tuesday being the EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejection of the said Joint Resolutions proposing amendments to the Constita- tion of the State of Florida. viz: A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend See- tion 5 of Article 8 of the Constitution of the State of Florida Relating to County Commissioners: BE If RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That Section 5 of Article 8 of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating to County Commis- sioners, be and the same is hereby amended, and as amended is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the general left at the Edgar Hotel. {a the last 42 years the Watsonville district in - Calif thas developed 30,00@ acres of ‘tuce. + acta encnenemeentneay ‘in Londen 11,000 recently attended the ce lnging a. cormer-stone of a sonic hospital. Sundays: 12 to 2 BENJAMIN LOPEZ Established 1885 NOTICE. OF ELECTION of Florida at the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem- der, 1932, for ratification or rejection. Section 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of seven (7) Jystices who shall be elected by the quali- fied electors of the State at the time and places of voting for members of the Legislature. The term of office of each Justice shall be six years. The terms of office of the six Justices now constituting the Supreme Court shall not be affected by this amend- ment. Their saccessors shall be elected in the same manner and at the same time and places as required by the Constitution before this.amendment. Upon the ratification of this amendment it shall be the duty of the Governor te appeint one additional Justice of the Supreme Court and he shall hold office from the date of his appointment until Tuesday after the first Monday in January, 1935, and whose suc- cessor shall be elected at the general election in 1934 to hold office for a term of six years beginning Tuesday after the first Monday in January, 1935, \and thereafter the successors of the Justices of the Supreme Court shall be elected at the general elec- tion next. preceding the expiration of their terms of office respectively, except in case of an election to fill an unexpired term of a Justice whose term of office may have become vacant. Section 4... The Supreme Court may hear, con- sider and determine causes and exercise all its powers and jurisdiction as a single body in which case a majority of the members of the Court shall constitute a quordm for the dispatch of business, or at may exercise its powers and jurisdiction in two divisions, under such regulation as may be deter- mined by the Court. Each division shall consist of three members ef the Court and the Chief Justice election of Representatives to be held in 1982 for: © approval or rejection. Said Section 5.of Article 8, as amended, shall read as follows: Section 5. Immediately upon the ratification of this amendment, the county commissioners of the several counties of this State shail divide their re- spective counties into five commissioners’ districts, to be numbered respectively from one to five, inele- ‘sive, and each district shall be as nearly as possible equal in proportion to population, and thereafter there shall be in each of such districts a county com- missioner, who shall be elected by the qualified electors of said county, at the time and place of voting for other county officers, and shall hold his office for four years; provided, however, that the County Commissioners elected in the general elec- tion in 1932 from the even nambered districts, shall ogerve for two years, and those from the odd num- bered districts shall serve for four years, and there- after the terms shall be four years. The powers, duties and compensation of such Cannty Commis- Sioners shall be prescribed by law. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Section 2 and to Section 4 of Article V of the Constitution of Florida Relating to the Judiciary Department. ‘BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ““" ‘THE STATE OF FLORIDA: _ That the following amendment to Section 2 and 40 Section 4 of Article V of the Constitution of the -State of Florida be, and the same is hereby agreed to, and shall be submitted to the electors of the State AW capital cases, all cases involving the determi- nation of State or Federal Constitutional questions and such other cases as may be directed by the Court be determined by the Court acting as a single # FUNERAL HOME Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W during the next SIX MONTHS BETWEEN now and spring G wefrigerator owners will ly save thousands and 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, fruits, ete., 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 thy families with wholesome fo And. they’! ‘save womberlehe, trips to the store in weather. ee Today, one out of every three! homes that enjoy medern re-; frigeration has a General Elee- trie. The simple Monitor Ti mechanism is sealed in a of ageless steel... gas } against air, dust and moisture. It requires no attention... ] even oiling. ff you are thinking of bay next spring why not have G-E now... tomorrow? ft will save many extra dollars be- fore next spring. Come in day and see how easy it ts te! have a G-E in your kitchen. Present prices and terms are the lowest in history. The Key We Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mg. GENERAL ELECTRI