The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 3

FOOTBALL GAME. TOMORROW NIGHT’ ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE WILL{ MEET FIREMEN JUNIORS | When the boys from St. Joseph’s| College and the Firemen Juniors kick off tomorrow night, two old- ime tearn-mates will oppose each | | Other at quarterback for the op-! posing elevens. Joe Hale will call the signais for the young Firemen and William Cates will direct the! This adds new, St. Joseph boys. interest to a game that promises to be the best of the season. Both teams have been consider- ; ‘ably strengthened and both coaches Premise new plays that will mean | bweores for their teams, Cartrell, of the Firemen, has added decep- tion to his plays since the game and with two weeks of prac- tice the boys are perfect in their assignments and should show well against the College. boys for three weeks in néw for- mations and plays and promises improved performance, The game will be played at 8:00 last | Brooks, of | the College, has been drilling his’ 1982. |Making Ready For Tennis Tournament Tennis fans are noting with in- terest the fact that Frankie Car- bonell, former Key West ter | champton, is again puttine ‘some hard practicing in an effort) | to gain his former title. i The line up for the Park Tennis | Tournament which is to start | sometime next week is being made} ‘up this week. It is stated that the | winner of the Park tourney will) |play the winner of the City Wide | tourney for the title of charepion tof Key West. int } Coal production in arenes declined more than 20 per cent in{ 1931 as compared to 1930. | o'clock at Bayview Park and the | starting line-ups are> { Firemen St. Joseph's Juniors School | Players Players | Trevor Haskins Navarro Cremata Baker McMahon} | Reberts Freyberg ; Davis Gomez Lunn Brantley Ortiz Garcia Hale Cates Gardner W. Wickers | Bethel H. Wickers | Baccaise Rodriguez Position re rt sea | ATTENDANCE, PUNCTUALITY RECORD _ The following is the perfect at- tendance and punctuality reeord dor the six-weeks’ period October 28, 1932: 6A—Delio Bazo, Romola Dia- Mandi, August Kemp, Vernon Lowe, Charles McCullough, Frank} Miller, Louis Ovide, Belton Park-! rt, Manuel! Perez, Hector Ramirez, John Robinson, Harold Sands, Wil- | liam Skeiton, Clyde Stickney, Jack Weech, Bugene Wells, George Wil- Tiams, Rose Mary Bethel, Hilda Wabrera, Helen Curry, Virginia Fabal, Rose Guito, Isabel Johnson, Ruth Osterhoudt, Marguerite Page, Bara Perez, Betty Ray Russell, Angelo Salvani. 6B—Abelardo Abreu, Charles Aguerro, Anthony Alonzo, Lemuel Baker, Herman Bethel, Orlando Branly, Jack Cates, Henry Roy Canfield, Joseph Dexter, Buddy Dorgan, Eugene Hall, Freddie Hill, ‘Dave Knowles, Gussie Parker, | Alan Neal Roberts, Charles Rob- <= Elwood Roberts, Frank Rod- riquez, Lily Mae Carey, Zenida Juanita Dongs, Olga Kemp, | Virginia Knowles, Barbara Lones, ‘Lelanette Roberts, Ruth Russell, Hesper Russell, Shirley Fae Rus-; , Mary Sawyer, Dorothea ‘icker, Edna Mae Thompson, Daisy Watkins, Pay Williamson. | 6A—Robert Everette, George Cates, Otis Cash, Emil Gardner, Gerald Garcia, Delphin Jiminez, : y Lones, Howard Johnson, Osborne Knight, Tony Perez, Bob- Roberts, Miguel Ramirez, lea Stirrup, Dick Steadman, nk Spencer, Harold Williams, ie Avitas, Maria Albury, De- Armayor, Helen Archer, Hes- Demeritt, Betty Henriques, Malone, Dorothea Norton, Olga Ortiz, Rosalie Roberts, ‘Violet Roberts, Nellie Rf sell, Julia Sanders, Virgin’ | Tho: Nellie Villareal, Ethel illiams, Doriana Williams, Minnie Lee Williams, Frances Wil- Rebecea Waite. 5B—Ormond Cordova, Edelio Espinola, Ernest Graham, Hasting Louis Grana, Currie Higgs, o Ketthum, Roland Keaton, Roland Roberts, Peter Sands, El- ‘more Rosam, Warren Russell, Rieh- ard Miller, Newell Pinder, Wallace Mitchell, Gilbert Valdez, Dolores Castro, Martha Clements, Sylvia Dillon, Edwina Henson, Jennie Johnson, Mary Lowe, Blanche Ma- chin, Lucille Mixon, Mary Louise Pinder, Anna Mae Pitts, Sylv Pinder, Barbara Solano, Anita Stewart, Marian Taylor, Valdez, Richard Clark. 5B4B—Alvin Gates, Leon, Edward Sands, Thompson, Joseph Williams, Bar- bara Hoeffer, Cecelia Knight, Vir ginia McClanahan, Humbeline Nar. cissa, Sylvia Waikins, Herbert Betancourt, Jack Carey, Robert} Castellano, Wilbur Davis, Bobbie Gardner, Junior Johnson, Artusp Lujan, Lawrence Peak, GilbefR} Skelton. 4A—Melvin Adams. A George Albury, Knowles, Walter wene Sawyer, Frank Sa loyd Sterling, Tony dona, Williaa Walker, Dorothy Betancourt, Shirley Elbertson, A Trene Guito, Loretta Kemp, Fles-} sie Key Angelito Monteagudo, | Blene Perez, Otille Roberts, Fena} Rodriguez, Edna Suarez, Donna dune Wallace. 4B—Russell Baker, Louis Bran-} ly, Billie Burton. Harry Cash, Marino Castro, Walter Canalejo, Charles Garing, Merthyn Evans,} Harry Higgs, Frank Hill, Victor} Miller, George Machin, Glen Mitch-} ell, Carlton Roberts, Veral Rob- erts, Billie Spencer, George Thompson, Hector Valdez, Wallace, Charles Walton, Watson, Venita Albury, Roy Ethel ending} - | Betty Joan Roberts, Ruth Thomp- Selina | Fausto! Bertram | sat} Jack} AT. HARRIS SCHOOL Crusoe, Kathryn Knowles, Piedad Nottage,’ Florida Pinder, Aliee Suarez, Grace Sanchez, Lurline Sands, %A4—Jack Aguerro, James Arit- as, Jonn D. Bearup, Wililam Bur- chell, Eart Cruse, Marvin Kemp, jIva Russell, Everett Spencer, Kich- /ard Stewart, -Carey , Thompson, Jack Villareal, Oliver Young, Jen- nie Mae Albury, Alpha Cabrera, Sylvia Gates, Ellie Ray Gwynn, Martha Malone, Onalio Mato, Praxides Nareisse, Doris Nottage, | Vertie Sawyer. 3A-8B—Pedro Bazo, Billie Cates, Louis Chavez, Raoul Leon, Ramon Ovide, John Watkins, Charles Yelvington, Rose Mary Demeritt, Claudine Galvion, Geral- dine Kennedy, Mary Pierce, Doris Roberts, Helen Wells, Eugene Spencer, J. L. Williams, Helen Pin- jer. 3B—Jack Aritas, Jesu Bazo, Miguel Clave, Nela Cabrera, Leo , Cruse, Joe Dorgan, Holland Fe- ‘ony, Prancis. Hernandez, Joseph. ‘er, Howard Johnson, Harry | Osterhoudt, Bert Pinder, Billie Pinder, Frank Ramirez, Armand Roberts, Billie Russell, Harold |Sands, Julio Torano, Gerald Wat- j kins, Phyllis Espinal, Dollis Brad- ley, Anna Key, Isabel Lazo, Doro- thy Parker, Leota Pinder, Henriet- te Ranger, Wilmer Russell, Viola Valdez, Ida Watson. 2A—Manuel Fernandez, Bert Johnson, William Leon, Benjamin Lowe, C. B. McHugh, Albert Ra- mirez, Espinal Roberts, Howard Russell, Ralph Signorelli, Carlton Skelton, Thelma Carey, Barbara Johnson, Betty Lou McCollough, ATTENDANCE NO TWO asgCF'e Copelyn Ramsey, Isabel Rivero, son. 2B—Elmer Aguerro, Mildred Evans, Clarice Fine, Jennie Ellen | Hiner, Fannie Mae Ingraham, Ruth lLund, Violet Peterson, Margaret Pinder, Lois Pierce, Rose Marie Roberts, Yvonne White, Louis Bansell, Harry Betancourt, John Louis Day, Carl Ford, Joseph Fel- ton, Tom Lowe Ketchings, Paul Miller, Henry Monroe, Ramond Maloney, Charles Parker, John! |Stradley, Jack» Sawyer, Jack| Steadman. 1A—Ernest Avila, Andre Endi- to, Edward Etheride, El'o Gonzal- ez, Murdock Haskins, Sidney Lowe, } Ress Pearrott, Irvin Roberts, Wal- ter Robertson, Charles Sands, Louis Sands, Glen Skelton, Howard i Smith, Charlie Albury, Nell Rose | Archer, Georgina Castro, Louise Fones, Marjorie Keepers, Camba |Leon, Fay McDonald, Marie Thompson, Gloria Suarez, Edna} ae Sterling, Betty Lou Roberts, t le Peak. { 1Bi1—Oscar Mato, Anthony Monzon, Tony Signorelli, Ray Saunders, Constant Ada Ed-} runia Fernandez, Hilda Guito, Rd- {na Mae Hoff, Olga Mozon, Mary y Ramsey, elyn Seele: Ina Mae! la Mae Thompson. 1B2—Henrietta Carey, Edna Mae Johnson, Josephine Perez, Shirley Mae Roberts. Betty J. Rus-) {sell, Ethel M. Thompson, June} | Yelvington, Gloria Young, Eucen Albury, Donald Canalejo, Hugh S Papy, Joseph Pent, Henry \dano. There were 362 pupils that have mot been tardy or absent during the six-weeks, Enrollment was {6e2. | Sol-; BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 | [Phone 138 Night Phone 696-W ; _—_—_— COCSCESRESSHO OSE OOOOCOHOOSOOOHOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOS | CoDEEeCCCUCEUEUEUEEEEOOS } {A PATH | T \ SYNOPSIS: Santa just has turned to her philandering hus ‘band Dicky in Chicago when she learns that he has given her polo coat to a girl whom he had rats before shetr marriage, Jé 4s, t00 much, an erhaps ose ing the lover one had vitted for Dicky, at her parents’ house in New Jersey helped her to a decision. She goes to @ lawyer friend. Chapter 14 SANTA BARES HER HEART NEED someone | can trust,” Santa declared. She pulled her- self together with an effort. “I’m here to Jearn what are the grounds { for a divorce.” “You're thinking of divorcing Dicky?” She hadn’t shocked him. His ex- pression was unperturbed as if she’d enquired how much his wife paid for butter. “Can I?” “Before I can give an opinion I must hear the provocation.” Her sense of the indecency of ex- posing her tragedy faded. Gar- stead’s attitude was as matter of fact as that of a doctor examining a patient. She forgot that they both were young and were discussing her dead passion. In an aloof way, imitating him, she viewed herself as a case. Her burden grew lighter. With a question here and an astute suggestion there, he coaxed from her her story. “This Clive,” he pinned her, “your old suitor, couldn’t be made the exeuse for a counter-charge by your husband?” “How could he? I’ve not written him a line. He’s been out of tae country since I married. It was only by pure luck—I mean accident —that I met him at my parents’.” “We lawyers are compelled to be intrusive.” Dusk was gathering. Windows in the ramparts opposite were begin- ning to shine. He switched on the lights. “As I see things, Santa, you've got your husband cold. Habitual drunkenness. Non-support, If they don’t constitute cruelty, I don’t know what does.” She began pulling on her gloves. “If I decide to proceed against him, what should be my first step?” “You must leave him and estab- lish a separate domicil “Thanks tremendously.” She rose almost gaily. “I felt I ought to know to be on the safe side.” As he accompanied her to the elevator he chaffed her. “You'll have only one difficulty: to persuade any judge that a man who had been so fortunate as to marry you could be unfaithful.” “Dicky didn’t have to struggle,” she glanced up side-long. “If he could only see you as other men see you.” “Men who aren’t married to me,” she retorted. It was her parting shot. The sliding door of the elevator flew open. With a smile, unconsciously sirenish, she vanished. Not till the chill air of the street had restored her did she realize that her afternoon had been enjoy- able. It had put her in a good humor. Paul Garstead had proved to be a thoroughly nice person. She wondered vaguely whether he often held such intimate conver- sations. She ran over snatches of what they'd said. They sounded desperately like the prelude to flirtation. She'd heard that divorce lawyers often married their clients, What more natural? They had to flatter &@ woman by pretending to believe she was always in the right. A husband who believed his wife al- ways in the right was the kind for whom every woman was Searching. Scandalized, she discovered that she was light-hearted. She probed for the reason. Merely because a man had implied—not a syllable more—that she was desirable. “Don't be a debutante,” she up braided herself. Her lapse into frivolity inclined her to be charitable. There was the bare chance that she’d Jumped to mistaken conclusions, To invite Dicky to an explanation was the only fair course. The prospect of having to provoke another scene sobered her. Beyond the door as she ap | proached, she could hear the phone ringing, Some seconds were lost in finding her key. The apartment was in darkness. Again she wasted time in groping for the switches. The phone continued to insist and command. “Hello!” she exclaimed fretfully. “I should hope so.” Dicky’s veice. “Been trying to reach you THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ARADISE 4" | DA WSON. i ( jot this month is quite typical of | is NTN SETA for the past ‘two hours. Don’t wait} dinner. Got a@-business conference.” “It won’t do, Dicky.” She spoke! firmly. “This is my first njeht | back.” rd “Too bad, darling. The confer- ence is about those mines. / And it’s too worse, too; I have to/sleep on a train, for I’m due in Si to-morrow.” “For another conference?” “You're becoming quite acute lit- tle guésser.” “I don’t bélieve a word of it, | Dicky. For some reason you're afraid of me.” “For heaven's sake!” He yawned so that she heard him. “This is your chance as much as mine. If the deal goes through, we'll be in clover.” “Then I wish you luck, if I don’t see you again.” “But you will.” His tone became anxious. “I have to fetch my suit- ease. If you're a kind little wife, you'll have it packed.” She made her toilet with special care, choosing the high-waisted Ve- netian gown with the billowy skirt, which he'd loved when he was courting. Between tears and temper she flung his travelling kit into his suitcase. Dinnerless and wounded she sat down to wait for him. Hours slipped by. Seven. Eight.) Nine. There would be no time td deliver her ultimatum. To start a discussion with a husband in a hur- ry would be useless. Her reading of his character be- came clear and yet more- clear. From that third night of the honey- moon when he’d called her Lou-Lou she’d been continually stumbling on discoveries. Most of them she’d re- fused to admit till now. They had come to her in fragments. She’ pieced them together like a Chinese puzzle. At last she had no doubt that she knew all about him. His key in the latch, She snatched a book, He entered briskly, hum- , ming. From the hall he called to her, “Got my suitcase ready?” “In the bedroom.” She heard’ him go in search of it! —then his footsteps returning. “Well, ’'m-off, darling.” “That's good.” “Not huffy, I hope.” “You're an optimist.” “Bless my soul. I hadn’t noticed. You're all dolled up. Why the mag- nificence?” “O, trot along.” She turned a page. He ap proached and stood over her. “Expecting someone?” There was one name with which’ she could always annoy him. “Joking aside,” she glanced up, “to whom did you lend my coat? To Lou-Lou?” “Been snooping! So that’s how. you've spent the afternoon?” “Tl hand it to you, Dicky, when you place your affections, you're tremendously loyal.” “You're right.” He twiddled his mustache—a sure sign that he was confused. “I hate to quit on any- body. The ‘poor kid was down and out. I used to be her pal. Of course when I married you—So in a sense I felt responsible. Surely you don’t blame me?” “Blame you, for playing the good Samaritan!” She opened her eyes charmingly wide. “I wish I didn’t have to go." He perched himself on the arm of her chair, “You strike me as queer, Santa—too darned polite. What are you planning about the twenty thousand?” “Oh, that! You really must go, Dicky. Look at the time. I'll give you my answer later.” “That's not very satisfactory. These fellows I’m to meet will ex- pect me to be definite.” He hovered uncertain; then picked up his suitcase, She accom- panied him to the hall and sub- mitted to his embrace. The moment he was gone, she slipped the chain in place. She might have forgiven him had the girl been anyone but Lou-Lou. Next morning she removed all her belongings to storage. She was scrupulously honest, leaving him his share of the wedding presents and the bed, which had been his solitary contribution to the furnish- ings. To the pillow she pinned a note referring him to her lawyer. Her final act in the ritual of de | Parture was to tiptoe through the empty rooms. She'd promised him | his answer: here it was with no | word spoken. She pictured the sur- | Prise of his homecoming. {Copyright 1931-1932, Coninesby Dawson) |{ Tomorrow, Oicky Bak does just what nobody would have THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN Paul'| TODAY'S HOROSCOPE eceece | The special indications of the| degree that governs the first day | | the sign itself. The disposition is} lreations and critical, always look-' ing for something new. Great car |should be exercised in the training of the child, for there is danger of | degeneration from lack of this | early training, though there is the ability to make a good place in the world. Water Blisters on disappear after a f plications of Imperial Eczema Remedy. All druggists are authorized to refund jyour, money if it fails —Advt. nds or Feet Subscribe for The Citizen—20e weekly. WHEN A—— 1 AND $6.60 A MONTH PUTS ONE IN YOUR 00) DOWN PAYMENT 1 out of every 3 homes hav- ing electric refrigeration has a G-E Monitor Top Refrigerator —the standard of excellence. Product of 15 years of re- search ... with an unparalleled 5 year performance record un- der all conditions in all clim- ates. Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- tor Top mechanism . . . ing no att . safe from neglect or All-steel cabinet built to last a lifetime ... shelves, porcelai: exclusive easy-c! tures. The lowest COST refrigera- tor you can own .. . backed by an unequalled 4-Year Service Plan. You will be money ahead next summer if you install a General Electric in your kitchen new. It’s a thrifty investment the year ’round .. . and will save many dollars during the coming fall and winter months when prices of perishable foods are higher. TOMORROW you can have a General Electrie Monitor Top refrigerator in your kitchen. General Electric offers a sim- ple plan to easily accumulate youg G-E savings in a novel, self-registering bank. These savings on food alone can more than meet the smail monthly payments, GENERAL TING ELECTRIC Lowest-Cost REFRIGERATION The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. ’ PAGE THREE iat ila ipa te. : oD, PUEFY 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 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. o 2 Right at the moment our hero’s down south— He’s deep in a place where there’s never a drouth: He’s under the ocean to see the strange sight Of fishes that live where it always is night. : Cevevvecerewvesceveoeese® Swawccccccosconscnecosoccccs cocccascessosoonosessooooooonssesooooolS FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS = 8 HOT SOU iy E e You'll need Fruit Cake for the coming holidays—Thanksgiving, Christmas, New EVERY SATURDAY Take Some Home For Dinner Year’s. We have a complete line of ihe freshest ingredients to be had anywhere in Half Dozen Fried oruers with French Fried Potatoes .... the city. NORITA CAFE Have you tried the new LORD CALVERT Duval and Fleming Streets Phone 307 brand of coffee? It’s delicious. Try a pound, ARCHER’S GROCERY MRS. NORA BETANCOURT, Prop. C0OSCCOOOTOROOOOSOSESOOOOOSOOEE! PLUMBING SOSOSSSSSOSSSSSSHOSOSHOSOSOSOOOOS EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK Fer Your Health’s Sake— OUR MILK IS PURE AND RICH 328 Simonton Phone 848 SOSSSOSSSOSOSOSHSOHSSESEOSOSEOES INSURANCE SOLANO’S DAIRY PHONE 223 OFFICE: 319 DUVAL ST. TELEPHONE NO. 1 THE ARTMAN PRESS THE PORTER-ALLEN 00. subscribe for PRINTERS THE CITIZEN 20c WEEKLY e : Order From the Carrier or : PHONE 51 BAKER BOY BREAD THE KIND TO BUY PASTRIES AND HOT ROLLS MALONEY & PEACOCK Fleming St CENTRAL PHARMACY. Duval and Petronia Streets PHONE 722-5 DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUG SUNDRIES nx ° ERTSPOSE Rs S08 UE 0 SIRES ESSE IE ESOS CS <A SR eR Oe ODES or pS In The Citizen Building Phone 51 THOMPSON PLUMBING CO Sheet Metal Work Dayton Pumps Bath Room Fixtures and Supplies LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB 132-134 SIMONTON PHONE 536 ee PAUL DEMERITT & BRO. FISH COMPANY FISH HOUSE AT SWEENEY’S DOCK PERFECT SANITARY CONDITIONS Choicest Fish at All Times Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders ——PHONE 44——_ Courteous and Efficient Service Plumbing eeccccccoocencecs 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 any part of the city at any time Cor. Front and Whitehead Phone 305-J PyYTTT PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each - Hibiscus Plants, Bougainvillaea Red or Purple, ....50¢ to Poinsettia Plants, SOc to Crotons, each, -- eee Turks Cap, each, Roses, dezen, SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 CATHERINE ST. POCOeoeeesesooecose ° e e e e ry e e . e e ry 2 e e e e e * & e e e e @ a e e e e e e + e e e e AARON MeCONNELL 536 Fleming Street WATCHMAKER JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights Coccccccccccesesecesesesessesse® |