The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982. A PATH T OPRIB: sir oon ti heai Be te at night to a P iment ond a for by his wile He e % A find nas $4,000. Chapter 29 A JEALOUS SANTA morning when Clive ten- dere¢ her his own gift, his mood was bumble, Dicky had made Nor Susbond gency bureau too much. You mayn’: care for it.” 4s she lifted the vase from its wrappings, her face glowed. “You've disobeyed me, old ex- travagant. How you spoil met” She was delighted as a child. Over breakfast she never coased thanking him, He ‘ad to narrate the devious bargainings by which hp bad procured it. Th the hall, on the poini of de parture, the offensive bureau caught his eyé. ‘The devil of jealousy prompted him. “You've been handsome over my measly offering. It isn’t a patch on the one your first husband sent you” He tonged to beg her forgiveness, Drifting apart. Going out of bis way to wound her, His day was made uiserable by the recollection. He came home early to find the jareau installed as a permanent re: led. Boudin ‘The act of atonement which he had planned took place at dinner. “I bought two tickets for a new musical ecmedy. If you'd prefer to serap theni——” “Stay at home! I should say not. You are a darling.” Shortly after the curtain had risen, Santa clutched his hand, ‘There was no tense moment there rarely are in musical shows— to account for her emotion. “What's troubling you?” he whi pered. “LowLou.” ft “Who's Lou-Lout” “You remember at St. Jean, Dicky’s temptress.” He glanced through the imme audience. “Where? I never sr.w her, so can’t recognise her.” Someone behind hushed angrily. Santa pointed to the stage aud mudged her husband, indicating the actress who was speaking. Clive estimated the charms of his wité’s tival, who had tea her first astray. Bhe wa of the i it not to be allowed,” on his arm fiercely. lowed? Do you mean she exterminated!” iting to have to watch How anyone can be such an i ie hb f it kind men fall. for.” ‘t Or could yout” i Here's Dicky. As they passed down the aisle Bane buaged his arm ARADISE| DAWSON. put her in a good ‘humor; the rest of the performance she enfoyed “Wasn't she cute? 1 take every: thing back. I’m sorry 1 was snap, ” y. “That's all right,” he muttered. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of six articles on Presidevt-elect Franklin D. | Roosevelt, revealing little inci- | dents, in his every-day life, his i} of character, his philoso- | Bhies dnd interests. By WALTER T, BROWN “Tt was queer Dicky belmg | (/:tsociated Press Staff Writer’ there,” she ventured. “You get a kick out of discussing Bim.” . “But I've no ong else to talk to,” she pouted. “Then shoot.” ‘How did Lot-Lon scramble into, that show?” “Bomeone’s backed hen We should worry.” “One more question.” The taxt was halting. “Do you think Dicky’s backing her?” “Not my business. I was never married to him.” Having entered the apartment she propose@ that they should raid the icebox. He volunteered to ae company her, but she refused. Left alone, the rudeness of his retort appalled him. Where would things end if he took to throwing her first marriage et her? Facing him, established in a ge of hon- or, almost as though it were Dak in person, stood the handsome three thousand dollar bureau, “Admiring it!” Santa paused ‘in the doorway. . “Allow me.” He touk the tray which she was carrying from her and set {t down on @ table. Whea she had seated herself, hé thrust @ cushion behind her and proceeded to wait on her. “Why the politengss?” Her mis- chief was returning, “Guilty couscience.” He shrugged his shoulders. _ “Funny boy!” She reached up fto him. “Not till ’'ve said what's troubling me. One kiss from you and I’m, in your power.” “Don’t you want to bet” “This is your birthday, Anniver. saries are milestones. One halts to look back and forwards. I've been looking back, remembering how } longed for you and the struggle 1 had to win you.” “Well, you've won me.” Sho helped herself to cheese and crackers, “{ haven’t won you the way I'd hoped.” “Darling,” she threw him one of her melting glances, “you're mine, To mo you'te perfect. Don’t you realize, Santa, that there’s a growing friction between | us? We love eash other to distrac tion, but-——" “Ot course you're Irritable, peor dear,” sho interrupted, “I make al- lowances.” “If we were as certain of each other as we were at St. Jean, there woulda’t be any mecessity for al. lowances.” He raised her hand to his ps. “Don’t be an ostrich. You're blind to things that dis please you.” She curled an arm behind her head. “It’s a fact. Refusing to see un pleasant things is my way of get- ting through life. Yours fs to imagine them.” “I don’t imagine that.” He point ed at the bureau. “I didn’t imagine Dak tonight or your excitement over meeting him. I didn’t imagine my unkindness to you thie morn- ing. And there's one other thing 1 didn’t imagine—your jealousy over “Why mention—why not ig- nore?" ' “That's the difference between cam. You forget; 1 go on remember ing. 3 want you to be absolutely mine fn the same way you try te make me absolutely yours. The past intrudes. It crops out all over the map—in things you say, your attt tude te me, your character.” i She beckoned and wouldn't speak til he stood beside her. “Let's do better.” He took her head between his banda, tilting her face. “You're not hurt with me for hav ing spoken?” “Clive, I worship you.” As he stooped her eyes closed. “You always close them.” Hours later, it seemed, she asked: “You couldn't fall for her, could yout” “For whom?" clouded. “For Lou-Lour” “What a question!” (Copyright 1931-1982, Contagidy Dewsen) Santa dusies SSE a His wits were _ esi Wn ENN RR RRO NN ASS PCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOHOS OHS OHSS SOSOSOLESOSOORE THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING Who Accompasied’ Roosevelt On His Campaign) 4 ALBANY y“N, Y.g"°Nov: 18.— ‘President-elect Franklin D. Roose- velt has many interests but few hobbies. of renown and his collection of books on the navies of the world is notable. The last few years have been such busy ones that Mr. Roosevelt } has not been able to devote much | time to the stamps. Occasionally, however, he has an hour open when he goes over his stamp books. The President-elect carries on a correspondence with stamp collec- tors he never has met. An Indian- apelis youth has written to Mr.; Roosevelt for seyeral years. He first wrdte hin} about a rare stamp in the Roosevelt collection. , When theydenioeratie standard- bearer visited Indianapolis, young Stamp ¢olléétor managed’ to shake, his hand. Mr. Roosevelt rides and. swims. Before he was stricken with in- fantile paralysis he was a golfer. Poker playing was one of the President-elect’s diversions before the business of statecraft occupied his time. Oceasionally on the year- ly trips to Warm Springs, Ga., he would sit in with newspaper cor- respondents accompanying him. A lasting tribute to his card DeMolays And Celtics Plan Basketball Game A spirited game of basketball between the DeMolays and the Friday night, November 25, 8 o'clock, in the high school gym- nasium, according to announce- ment made today. Those arrang- jing this event state that this will be a benefit play for the Division street. school, Parent-Teacher As- sociation. This association is engaged in furnishing lunches and text books to children in the Division street school, and funds are needed to carry on the charitable work, it is shown. St. Joseph’s College And Arrangements have been made for a football game to be played tomorrow morning at 10 o’elock between St. Joseph’s College ag- gregation and a picked team at Bayview Park. The St. Joseph’s team will also play the Firemen Juniors at the Army grounds Thursday afternoon, Thanksgiving Day. 'SCCOSSESEELESOOSLOCEORE: Tonight’s Game Florida vs. Cubs, i Standing Florida .. Cubs .......... Relief . Yankees .... President Pittman informed The not justified their continuance and that unless enough fans come to the games to pay expenses, it will be taken for granted that they jhave tired of the sport. In that | case the park will remain dark un- | til such time there is a revival of | interest. } TODAY'S HOROSCOP! The person born this day has a highly emotional temperament and jan adventurous spirit. The nature jmay become somewhat avaricious jand cunning, quick to perceive anything that will accrue to its | own advantage, but slow to adapt {itself to social habits of life. Seek to avoid selfishness and conten- tion, so that friends may not be alienated. Subscribe for The Citizen. FITTED TO YOUR IN- DIVIDUAL NEEDS He is a stamp collector! the} First M. E. Celtics will be played| Picked Team In Football| Citizen this morning that the at-} jtendance at the games so far has) { iS INTERESTS P COLLECTS STAMPS Hw AND HOBBIES AND NAVAL BOOKS President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown above doing some state. playing ability is a row of straight flush hands on the wall of an ex- elusive club near Washington, There are seven of these hands Today’s Anniversaries Covecescenccesccecccs 178§—Eliza Leslie, Philadelphia }author, one of the most popular prose wfiters of her generation, |born there. Died in Gloucester, iN. J., Jan, 2, 1858. 1789—Louis J. M. Daguerre, | French artist, famed as the inven- tor of the earliest photographic process, born. Died July 1851. 1810—Asa Gray, famed Har- vard University professor of na- tural history, perhaps America’s greatest botanist, born at Paris, N. Y. Died at Cambridge, Mass., Jan, 30, 1888. 1828John A. J. Creswell, not- ed Maryland, U. S. Senator, Post- master-General, born at Port De- posit, Md. Dec. 23,, 1891. jjold, Swedish Arctic explorer and geologist, born. Died Aug. 11901. 1834—Henry Lee Higginson, 12,! Died at Elkton, Md.,! { 1882—Adolph Erik Nordensk-| 12,} of the things he finds time for when he isn’t busy with affairs of and that is all that have been held in the club. Two of these are labelled “F, D, Roosevelt.” ] Mrs. Ina M. Harper of San {Francisco and New York City is ruler of a rich and populous is- jland, Palmito del Verde, off the | Mexican west coast in the Pacific Ocean. Honor of being the west’s first j “Television Girl” is claimed by jAdele Burian, blonde Viennese radio crooner of San Francisco, H — Union soldier, Boston banker, pat- ron of music, born in New York. Died Nov. 14, 1919. | 1867—William J. Flynn, Chief jof the U. S. Seeret Service, born in New York. Died at Larchmont, Ne Y., Oct, 13, 1928. LEGALS —TRUSTEE’s NOTICE TRU ed bids will b the 2 1D, 1932, for the assets and other personal prop- Detailed information may be ptained upon application to the Trust The right is reserved to ny or all bids, ALLAN B. ARE, JR. ‘Truste Bankruptey. OV 15-18-21-24 a2 CHOIPIPIITIIDIIIDIAIOOIOD DIDS ES: Regular S A chance to obtain a bargain enables us to offer. { i Phone 51 500 Sheets ECONOMY BOND Typewriter Paper jize—SY,x11 only 60% lot of this paper at a make you this special A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT Seeseeeesesy THE ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. ae se ee ee BAKERY BAKER BOY BREAD Baker Boy Bread Is Good For Children, Because It Is Milk Rich And Firm Of Texture. DELICIOUS CAKES AND PASTRIES MALONEY & PEACOCK FLEMING STREET FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney’s Dock Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders —PHONE 44— Courteous and Efficient Service ARCHER’S GROCERY The People Know Us For The Quality That We Give. Once An ARCHER Customer Always Am ARCHER Customer PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE WATCH MAKING INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 AT ALL TIMES |_ MILK (creamery) ACIDOPHILUS MILK Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Sour Cream, and Cot- tage Cheese. Fresh Home Churned Butter- milk Daily Delivered to any part of the city at any time. GIVE US A TRIAL CHERRY’S CREAMERY Cor. Front and Whitehead PHONE 305-3 NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10e@-25< Bougainvillaea Red or Purple = | a... 500 to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants SOc to $1.00 Crotons, each ... Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen .............-» South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. » $1.20 THE CITIZEN 20c WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or PHONE 51 THOMPSON PLUMBING ! COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 836 PAGE THREE Key West Firms You Should Know--- The Following Are Representative In Their Various Lines and Offer PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY ——THE—— ARTMAN PRESS PLUMBING PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN €. PARK $28 SIMONTON ST, PHONE 348 HOT SOUSE ON SATURDAYS Half Dozén Fried Oysters with French Fried Potatoes . 38¢ Home Style Regular Dinner 0c SHORT ORDERS SEA FOODS A trial will convince you that we have the cheapest prieés in town, Mrs. Nora Betancourt, Duval and Fleming Phone 307 AND RAVER See Him For Your Next Ws ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 te 12-1 to6 | Open Saturday Nights