The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 3

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932. POSSSCCOSSOSSOOSSOCCEOEOSSOSEEOSSSOSCCOOSCTTSOOGCE A PATH T i 9OCOCS00000 0000 OSCCOOOODOOSOOTODO COE EEOSOOCS SYNOPSIS: After two months o Job hating, Clive learns his ric wife pemeny has found him a Hon paving woice Ide, ald. a the Sg someting strange can not sure. Hig S emeaien however, Oflends Banta, and they: part with with ‘quarrel on the day he ts ta make is deciston. Chapter 31 MR. CLEAGBY’S SURPRISE whom could he turn for ad- vice? He must learn something of this firm which. was so anxious to secure him when hundreds could be hired at a third. the price. Though his old employer's business was in the receiver's hands, there must be someone in authority who could unearth the information he required. Luck favored him, Silyer-haired and pink-jowled, behind the famil- far desk sat Mr. Cleasby. | “Grand to see you, my boy.” He stretched out his hand. “We're on the crest of the. wave, as doubtless you've heard.” “T've heard nothing, sir.” “What—not about that English Plant you investigated? We trusted your report and: invested. heavily: It's turned up trumps—made us solvent. Congratulations. If it hadn't been for my nervous. break down, we'd have: weathered, the. AARADISE ) DAWSON. “Whose estate were they founded: | to handle,” Clive asked, “if the an- swer. isn’t. confidential?” “fs. Chicago multi-millionaire’s. He’s.dead. But, his son——” “Could you tell me his son's name?” Clive suppressed his impa- tience, “His name is Dak.” Pushing back his chair, Clive rose with an effort, “Thank you, sir.” “Well, don’t act rashly. Ten thousand’s a fine salary. Ifyou turn them down, which Ishouldn’t think is likely, keep im touch. with me. We might come-to-an arrangement.” For a few more minotes Mr. Cleasby detained him, “How's the marriage?" “Couldn’t be better,” “Then she’s: still the loveliest girl in, the world?” “Not, a, hitch in @ carload.” “If there were, you'd say that. Good-bye, my boy, for the present,” Clive was grateful tobe alone. He must. go slowly; a. girl wha, had rid herself of one husband might haye less compunction in ridding herself of a second. That paralyz ing dread was always at the back of his mind. Nevertheless, if he lay down under this fresh abuse of her power, he would remain the under dog all his life. She’d douhle- crossed him. Without a doubt she '|Firemen Juniors And St Joseph’s College | | To Play. Thanksgiving’ } The St. Joseph’s. College eleven "is slated to tangle. up. with the Firemen Juniors on Thanksgiving day when both teams will make a ‘desperate attempt for the title of city, champions. The. proceeds: of: the game will !g0 in the lunch fund of the Parent: | | Teachers Association. | Since the, defeat at Bayview Park some few weeks. ago, €adch}: | Cartrell of the Junior Firemen, has; | devised a shift which is original {with him, and he is confident that jit will enable his team to show a} ;much more sustained offensive ‘drive than they displayed in the! ‘last game. Practically all of the team which} St. | ihrought the last. victory Jaseph’s will again be ‘Nineup. Local football dopsters. are on | the quiet: as. to. the outcome of this jgame but do predict that it will the hard fought from start io! |finish. Key West Boys Attain to in, the Sport Honors At School: fine" have convinced us News received, from Gainesvill jin connection with the “Gator | Growl” program put on-there re- | cently shows Henry, Renedg and| | Delio: Cobo,, two Kev ., West. *hoys,. | who came out successful) in boxing: | matches staged. against theiy re- levenwne opponents. represent the Sigma Iota Frater- jnity, and made.a good showing for | their organization. An excellent program was staged \band’ concert and fireworks dis- play, with many other events which were participated in by the students of the Gainesville Col- lege, where Aquilino. Lopez, Jr., is These boys. on Briday night which included a} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN GREAT SUCCESS FOR ELECTRICAL (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is. the fourth of six articles on. President-elect Franklin. Di Roosevelt, revealing little inci- dents in his. every-day life, his. traits of character, his philoso- phies and. interests. A. F. AYALA AND EARL JU-! LIAN OF KEY WEST ELEC-| TRIC CQ. PLAY IMPORTAN PART IN/SALES. CAMPAIGN| By WALTER T. BROWN (Associated: Press. Staff Writer Who Accompanied. Roosevelt, was realized by George Patterson, On His Campaign). Inc., Florida ‘Distributor for Gen- ALBANY, Nov. 21.—To Presi- \eral; Blectric Refrigerators, in the|dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt nine-week fall. sales just | ended, it was. announced today by!tion to be met and nothing- more. |B: L. Grooms, head of the Key! He seldom. refers now to a hand- | West Electric Company, local Gen: feral Electri¢ Refrigerator dealers. More than, 100‘; of sales quota! drive attack he ago. When he does, he speaks. in. a detached way. Only. once during the campaign That an. infantile paralys The sales campaign, held in the ‘suffered some ten. year jform of a national election. resuit- jed-in. total sales of approximately ; }$4,500,000 by ail distributor in| his |did he directly. refer. to it. ithe nation, Mr, Grooms said. i | campaign was one of the most suc-| was at, Seattle cessful. fall sales operations we| talk with crippled. children at a lhave ever held,” asserted Mr.’ hospital. : : ' 'Grooms. “Our sales guring this}, Sitting in his automobile andj that | {looking down on the invalids. o: }cots and in wheel chairs clustere is no doubt the depr |has. ended: insofar as this section around him he said: | concerned, The buying publie| enews what it is not to be able to | not seeking the ‘price’ market | Walk. nae ! any. longer, but, on the-contrary,| While campaigning, Mr. Roose jare looking for quality merchan-Velt was greeted at | Worcester, dise.” |Mass., by 8-year-ald Kathryn T.| A, F. Ayala, merchandise man-| Murphy. He already. knew: Kath-| jager of the Key West Electric |'¥%» because she had Co., was chosen asa member of |{tam infantile: paralysis. and Mr. the “senate” of “Refrigerania,” | Roosevelt had written her a letter! the mythical country in which the |°f commendation when, she later) election contest was staged. Earl }Julian was elected to the office {of “Governor” in this same coun- try in the contest. | The Key West Electric pany established a high sales ree- ord during the contest, selling} more than 200% of their contest quota. “Hello, Kathryn, how are you? came the greeting from. Mr. Roose- | velt. “Keep up your courage. You Com-| ae going to, get well.” The, President-Elect. then vota| Kathryn that he and the mayor of | Worcester would arrange to send} her to a hospital Mr. is physical conditien was a situa- } icap im his walking, the result oft’ when he stopped to} “I too have! | suffered | § |offered her blood to other patients. i Kathryn T. Murphy, W | campaign and whom he told of plans to send her to a hospital Roosevelt | trooper whose back had been {out in his seat, PAGE THREE SCRCET SS SOOS LON CESE000 FODAY IN HISTORY SRS e2ae2e5 aeeces 1620 — Historic “Mayflower Compact” signed by Pilgxims _be- fore landing at Plymouth—‘‘in « . }which they, agreed to be governed President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt has shown.a fighting spirit in overcoming a physical hardicap that resulted from infantile paraly- sis, and he has inspired others so afflicted. He is shown aboye with joreester, Mass., girl who greeted him on his at Warm Springs, Ga., for treatment. talked in a low}} by such rules and regulations as shaujd, be made. by common con- for the good. of all.” | 2789—North, Carolina adopted ici Constitution. I 1948-—British Grand Fleet, numbering some 220 warships, ve- eeived surrender of German. war fleet, numbering. 68 ships. i pia aR ae ; 1922—Mrs. Rebecca L. Felton, .of Georgia, sworn. in and: served pone day as S. Senator. DOWN ‘10% | AND $6.60 A MONTH PUTS ONE IN YOUR another Key West boy in at; tendance, had founded in Warm Springs, Ga. broken in a motorcycle accident.|tone but the final words So Kathryn is looking eagerly for- |The year before he had ridden fe teaceit by those near by. ward to restored health. lan escort to the governor. were SON a TOO FAR. They: “Whose estate do they handie?” asked Clive. “But you must have received offers?” “Qne. The salary’s twice what you paid me.” Clive waited for an “While you were with me,” Mr, (Cleasby continued polishing, “you ‘were worth twice whatI paid: you.” Clive gasped. “It, that’s eo, it makes this: offer more plausible, May I consult you?” “Pd like to get you back if you're not too high-priced: I'i-do my best, however, to advise you without bieg™ Clive detailed the circumstances which hed so puzzied him, omit- ting Santa's share by disguising her as @ friend. “What's the name of this firm?” Mr. Cleasby screwed up his shrewd eyes. “What they're wanting ie probably the list of our clients. \Come back at two and you shall bear all I've discovered.” At two, when Clive returned, Mr. \Cleasby had a single sheet of type written paper before him. He eom- mented perfunctorily, as though ad- @ressing a directors’ meeting. “They're a family concern—that’s to may, they were founded originally for the handling of one man’s estate. ‘Till now they've not grown much beyond that, though judging by the bid they've made for you they're In- tending to expand.” P&( was fully persuaded that. she’d dou- ble-crossed him for his own, good. ‘Her weakness—almost her only ‘weakness—was her confidence in her own strength, Admitting himself to the apart- ment, he surprised her on the. point of departure. She embraced: him gaily without a trace of ill-feeling, “The news must be good. You're home early.” “In a way it is, Cross and Cleasby are off the rocks, That report I made in England had a lot to do. with saving them.” She dragged on his shoulders, en- veloping him in her sweetness, “Clive, darling, don’t be tantalix ing.” “What scrumptious perfume? ‘There isn’t another girl——” “Cut out the love-making. That isn’t why you returned.” Having removed his coat, he hung Why keep me in suspense?” “I've neither accepted nor te jected.” “But you intend to refuse?” He nodded. “I've found out. What an ase | u’d have.made of me if you’d com- mitted’ me to work for your firat usband!"* “Nothing that I do pleases.” She spoke haughtily, her face illumined with a holier-than-thou smile, “Poor Dicky isn’t Satan. P’'m the person he wronged, Surely if I can forgive | him——” “Who's talking about forgiving? What you'd planned was to make | him my master—which is about, the same as if I'd planned to make You private secretary to Lou-Lou.” “For heaven’s sake!” stamped her foot. “Why drag in Lou-Lou?” “Then, either you can’t or won't | see things from my angle.” “Neither will you tomorrow.” In a huff she left the room. Before Santa | No. game tonight. Cececcccccccncnsccccaseons Those who prepare things for appearance in type have angther name to. worry them, Indications are. their” confusion to whem the name belongs is due and certain, to. be frequently men- tioned, in, the public prints, Laud- ably mentioned, She is Katharine Hepburn, who. plays in support of John Barry- the great drama, of two. women’s sacrifices, showing tomorrow at pthe Strand: Theater. Note that second under contract as a,sereen actress that she had appeared on the Husband” and, in. plays of the came affiliated upon graduation from Bryn Mawr. r The reason. Miss Hepburn spells. \it Katharine, rather than Kather- ine, Catherine, Cathryn or Kath- the doubtful science of _numer-~- ‘ling home to live and not looking jfor a job, but when he stole her will be great, fer the young lady | more im “4 Bill of, ryranpianciuee “q!’ in her giv- | en. name. Recently she was. placed! by Radio Pictures. | Previous. to Broadway stage in “The Warrior's’ Theater. Guild, with which she be-| |and Marions, Fredericks and Fred- eryn is not one having to do with | who cause. confusion. by the indi- Once, on an up-state inspection | DENVER, Col. — Mrs. Mary pp: Cintela, of this city, told the police that she didn’t mind her son com- Mr. Roosevelt stopped, at al w: Watertown hospital to see a state! ¢ I were: The trooper, in a wheel chair, | “Don’t quit fighting, my boy. I, rolled out to. the Roosevelt; know what it is. Let me hear The governor, leaning far|from you.” eccce furniturk’she filed a complaint. The achievement award made|®®eeeeee seeeateccccoence | each year by a nationally known magazine to an outstanding Ameri- ‘can woman goes this year to Miss Helen Kéller for her work in be- half of the American Foundation for the Blind.. Mary, Johnston, noted Virginia! 62 years ago. Erie H. Louw, the Union of} —_—_—_ Washington, born & years ago, BEARUP’S. DRY CLEANING. )WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST. PHONE 227. Governor William H. Medes | ology nor with a desire to be dif- ferent. That second “a” is an old family custom, and families of the sort of which Miss Hepburn belongs do} not violate ancestral traditions. | 'The Hepburn clan for several gen- erations has been one of the most | solidly established groups in the! eastern Social structure. Crities who have seen her work. predict for Miss Katharine Hep- burn. an’ enviable success in the films. Tf this comes true, the lady will | take her place with the Marians tics, Erics'and Erichs, Adolphs and Adoiphers, Josephs and Josefs, and all others. of the picture colony ‘vidual spelling of their names. he had guessed her intention the hall-door slammed: (Coperieht 1931.19%2. @oniagsby Dewsen) Clive gets a jolt, tomorrow, that head sainnina. STEAMSHIP Co. UNEFTED STATES FAST MAM. ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective May 2, 1932 Leave Key West for Havara, daily except Sunday and 22:20 P. M. Wednesday, Leave Ilavana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thursday, M. Leave Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, 6:30 P. M. Tickets. Reservations and gy, ecg! - Ticket Office on the Deck, "Phone 7 dren are not the only ones: telephone. Mother, too, is frequently incenven- ienced and even embarrassed when forced to aa- swer to friends who that “we haven’t a tel: Why continue to d of the satisfaction all its convenience and for the cost is so low as almost every one. Find out, yoursel sand ot ate your home? You too, can afford a telephone, with Ppeetection in emergencies, to be within the reach ef evcceceeeeeses! (Alfalfa Bill”), TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS [aie at Collinsville, Tex. 63 ye novelist, born at Buchanan, Va.,/¢amous English writer, born lyears ago. South Africa’s first Minister to!statesman and Auditor-General ; born in Montreal, 63. years ago. of architect, son of the 20th Presi- Oklahoma, | |co years ago. oH °°! ORTHOGON LENSES. }]| Every Pair With a Guarantee, FITTED TO YOUR IN- 2¢ DIVIDUAL NEEDS: DR. J. A, VALDES. 532 Duval Street Sir Arthur T. Quiller-C George, . Gonthier, _ Canadian’ Abram Garfield, of Cleveland, ' Christmas Cards From 50c to 75c per box With Name Printed $1.00 Extra “Tt call up some time” ff and family, eee ae ie so Sones phone and how little it costs. ptibeonet ysaeion bia | SOUTHE eee RN ted Telephone and Telegraph @mconraetarae) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20¢ WEEKLY | > THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING Come In And See Them S|dent, born in Washington, D. C., |] 1 out of every 3 homes. haw ing electric refrigeration has, a}; G-B& Monitor Top Refrigerator, —the standard of excellence. Product of 15 years of re- search ... with an unparalleled 5. year performance record uné der all conditions in all clim- ates, Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- tor Top mechanism .. . requir- ing no attention, not even oil in + safe from neglect or abuse. All-steel cabinet built to last. a lifetime . . . with sliding shelves, porcelain interiors and. exclusive casy-cleaning fear tures, The lowest COST refrigera- tor you can own... backed by an unequalled 4-Year Service Pla You will be money ahead next }, summer if you install a General | Eleetrie in your kitchen now. } 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 havea General Electric 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 small monthly payments. ~ GENERAL} ELECTRIC} Lowest-Cost REFRIGERATION The Key West| Electri ic Co.” A. FE. AYALA, Seles Mgr.

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