The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 31, 1932, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1982. epocccece 6000000000080 9800080599 seeacesevece uying | © ‘yy Gulia Cheft-Addame © Asiter of “Tos eurt suanT°. bara Quentin, and her to give him a year to win her, d yet the only bond between ‘emera’ 3 given the same jewel to Leila Cane. More, he had painted Leila’s portrait. It was the tin, fad piven away Mark and Leiia’s secret. Chapter 18 MARK IN A TANTRUM “Mark, you'll kindly let me in,”}¢ commanded Mrs. Lodely. Her untidy bulk was planted out- side her son’s door and her loud voice held every indication of au- thority, But she did not look as though she expected to be obeyed. When the door remained contemp- tuously shut, she changed to a whine. “Mark, it’s not fair of you to go behavin’ like this! It’s. not fair to me and it’s not fair to Babs. She'll be here directly—last thing she sald to me last night was that shed be round as usval. She'll talk about Thursday, the weddin’ and one thing and another, and you can’t expect me to be the one to tell her you've postponed it again.” % “Be quiet,” requested Mark's voice, so close to the key-hdle that she gasped, startled. “And go away.” She stood with her foolish mouth gaping. Then her heart-beats slowed and she made off down the stairs. Not till she reached the bottom did she reflect that it was beyond all reason to be frightened. What was Mark, after all, but her own child? He ought to be ashamed— she did not go up to that a door again. pottering about in the ill- ng to herself, when p on the ‘porch. She knocking the um- ut of its niche, and r to Macular of her youth—“Oh, dusty!” ‘To Barbara Quentin, ir, she said it with a differ. tay | all Mark's sbitly-shatlyt where after I'd gone, by the time 1 was back he'd locked himself in fused, at the last, to marry Maik. | In the dfeam there had followed a sharp fear and then the decision to ; speak. “Babs, if you'll marry him, there will be money. A 10t Of money.” So familiar had the give and take of | the dream become that it. had by its very familiarity betrayed her. Betrayed her; for, as ‘Barbara's eyes opened and fastened themselves | upon her, she grasped her mistake. Barbara had not meant that she re- fused to marry Mark. “What money, Judy?” “My own m-monhey,” she said, stut- tering a little aé she often did when making a great effort to concentrate. “It’s precious little but I’ve bin thinkin’ that it'd help you if Mark had it. Keep him in canvas @nd oils. He’s always borrowed ns much of it as he eould, anyway”—her laugh ‘was rueful—“best make it ‘over to him entirely. Especially now we know he’s blown his Aunt Alice's legacy,” “But what on earth do you pro- pose to live on yourself if you give your income to Mark?” “E thought p’raps | could get a fob somewhere, Somethin’ to do with | horsés @nd dogs. Of course, 1 sup- pose to you I seem a pretty useless old hulk” she was slipping into a ‘whine—"but I've been told a dozen times I'd have made a wond2rful kennel-woman, I’ve had it in mind a long time. Give me somethin’ to do when yon've taken Mark away.” “I think you Sed better find your job before you. with your in- ira languidly. ie advice!” Mrs, jut, y'know, your generation doesn’t always get the laugh of us old ‘uns. 1 was out in the world before you were in your cradle H and I don't need teachin’ the alpha- bet just beeause you're scrapin’ a livin’ as a dressmaker.” She felt her face grow red and made a last clutch at her self-control. “However there’s no need for us to quarrel, I don’t want to quarrel, {’m sure.” She plumped herself by the hearth ‘and poked “violently and unskil- fully @t the. fire. When she had re- duced a quite pleasant flame to a thin plume of smoke, Barbara took the poker from her and coaxed back life and: light to the embers. Her lips remained closed. “What's the matter with you?” shot out Mrs, Lodely. “Sayin’ nothin’ like that is jolly nearly sulkin’. Babs, and sulkin’ is a trait 1 hate in anyone. For pity's sake, don’t you start any moods--Mi are more than enough for me!” Her in herself was by now sorry {f 1 wep ©. dit hasty,” apologised. “I’m upset myself by jn’. “If you haven't talked to Mark since last night,” asked Barbara, after @ pause, “how do you know that he is going to London on Thurs- day? Mrs. Lodely found herself meekly explaining. “Why, he-Farrell Armitage— told me about it just as you and he ‘were gettin’ into his car! 1 thought it was a bit odd of him—” “I see... 1 think 1 hear Mark moving about upstairs.” “E don’t, . . ..didn’t-you like our millionaire, Babs?” young, “Don’t you think it is rather of- fensive perpetually to refer to him in that way?” “Well, I'm dashed!” Barbara had sprung to her feet and only by a miracle did her chair, pushed violently back, miss the riekety chinaeabinet behind her. ‘The wild-roze flush had gone from her cheeks. She looked white; wild, it any sleep last ia. “I'm sorry, Judy dear. I've worked all day. i'm tired “What money, Judy?” On many and many a night when her troubled thoughts had merged into troubled sleep, Mrs, Codely had @reamed that Barbara Quentin re Mrs. Lodély took a long breath. ‘This was more like it. She turned in her chair. bd hold on ‘was no need to answer coming down the stairs. (Copyright, 1982, Julia Cleft-Addame) M. feebdag, Nt ee em 8 tw tack, THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN SEE ssI sss @ PIT @ iia: TING 1m, THE CITIZEN BLDG. e2eonnecess , because Mark was (‘OWS ' GOOD SCRAPS SEEN! IN: BOXING EVENTS HERE LAST NIGHT { | SANTANA AND FERNANDEZ; { | | DIVIDED HONORS iN main} EXHIBITION; OTHER FIGHTS | { GREATLY ENJOYED i By 0. L. MILIAN | Young Santana, the pride of | Division street fight fans, stepped | in the Athletic Cinb squared circle | Jast night and gave Young Fernan- | }dez, local battler, a run for hi: {money in the feature of Roy Ham- | lin’s all-star 8 round bouts. One judge voted for a draw, qnother |xor Santana, and the referee call-} led it even, although he told the writer after the fight ‘that he} | thought Santana was the victor by @ margin of points. Fernandez was. unable to land a clean blow until the sixth round | |when he finally -broke in through his young opponent’s defense and drove him toa neutral corner with rights and lefts to the body. It looked bad for the Division street sheik for a moment but the crowd jwent into an uproar when the! young scrapper made Ferhandez} back away with solid blows to the head and body. It was a good clean | bout and the crowd was pleased | with the verdict although they | thought Santana had won. i | In the first bout of the evening | |Pee Wee Hernandez won a ref-| jeree’s decision over Young Jim-| my after 8 rounds of fast milling. | Young Jimmy is a new comer | jand did well to hold out to the; jlimit with his more experienced op-j ponent. Hernandez weighed 105! pounds, whiie Jimmy scaled 115.} It seems like Bobby Waugh will} have to ask for another opponent! for the next bout. Kid Moreno | m’t hold out any more. Waugh is just too good for him. Bobby had an easy time in ‘defeating Moreno last night. Ed Wagner, who is _ highly boosted by a North Carolina pro- moter, showed his ‘stuff against Kid Richards, of Oklahoma, when he carried his big boy opponent for three rounds and then blasted him unmerciful in the fourth to cause the referee to halt the bout and wave Richards to his cor- ner with his face a mass of blood. Wagner was declared win- ner by a tectmical knoekout. Richards was given a big hand while leaving the ring for his gameness and willingness to stick. Felix Gonzalez, a local boxer and Joe Bacardi, of Havana, boxed 8 fast rounds te a draw. Bacardi is a fst stepper but could not get into Gonzalez’ southpaw style and was baffled all the way. Roy Hamlin’s first card of the season proved a success as far as good fights are concerned, Every bout on the card was full of ac- tion all the way and the crowd was kept in an uproar all the time. The gate’s receipt showed a total of $66 even. A deduction of 10 percent was made which left $56 to pay off 10 fighters. Six fighters were paid $5.50 each and 4 received $2.50. It is Roy Hamlin’s intentions to bring back the fight game and to do this he must have the fighters’ cooperation. They did not make much today but probably next time will get triple the amount of last night. Eexema on Feet-—lne man says he had it over twenty that one bottle Imperial Eczeme Remedy cured hin. Drageists are muthorized to refund your money if tt: fails.—Advt, LEGALS | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN FOR MONROE DUNTY., DA—IN CHANCE G-284 a vs. WERSTER WOOD, et Toten FORECLOSURE OF TAX CERTI- FICATE Upon the sworn Rill of Complaint Derein, it is ordered that the ng named defendants do or before Monday, Qnd day of Januar re a his cause: other- of said BIR will 8 by_the sald . towit NK POW- MONROE (nee Lane, her AND c * FLOR oa ORDER OFPU EDMUND H. HARV the Rule il of a Complainant): WILLIAM BURLL Hoc P JAMES & WOOD: Ss. IN STOD- DARD: J. H. @HRISMAN, WESLEY LOVE and MRS. WESLEY LOVE, his wife: C. ;School was no match for \soh ptayed outstanding games at | {E, Miller, ¢ ..... ears and |} ALUMNI TEAMS TAKE CONTESTS VICTORIOUS IN BASKETBALL! GAMES OVER HIGH | SCHOOL Playing before one of the larg- est crowds of this season, both the Alumni boys and girls were suc- cessful in their games with the! High School. The Alumni girls| won by a score of 10 to 3, while | the boys game resulted in a score} of 42 to 29 with the High School again on the short end of the count, Yates, Alumni forward, | accounted for every Alumni score | while Dobbs and C. Yates were! the seores for the school in the | girls’ mateh. The boys’ game was a fight from:start to finish but from the} first it was evident that the High} their more experienced opponents. | Bethel and Cates led the School in scoring, each having five field goals.to ‘his credit. Hale was the chief: scorer for the Alumni, mak- ing six field goals. Close behind him was Matthews with five field goals. Both Navarro and Thomp- guard. Following are the com- plete results: Girls’ Game High School fg C. Yates, f a D. Dobbs, f ... 0 M. Johnson, ¢ . A. Tuttle, ¢ . M: Cleare, ¢ - Vv. Miller, ¢ | coosro® Alumni N. Yates, f M. Baker, f A. Curry, ¢ .. D., Archer, g . C. Roberts, g eceoeoe ~ Boys’ Game High School fg R. Bethel, f - W. Cates, f G. Parks, ¢ és J. Navarro, g ....- 1. Carbonell, ¢ .... Subs. R. Dominguez, g .. 3 So CHR Kes 5 5 1 3 0 0 Alumni J. Hale, f .. R. Dopp, f Armayor, ¢ F. Matthews, g J. Thompson, g .... Subs. nrowe C. Yates, f C.. Parks, g BEARUP’S gee WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST.| PHONE 227. LEGALS 1 on E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE; JUDICIAL — CIRCUIT x FoR MONROE Co FLORIDASIN CHANCERY. No. 6-284 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Complainant, int EDMUND H. HARVEY xs. WEBSTER WOOD, et al., Defendants. FORECLOSURE OF TAX CERTI FICATE Upon the sworn Bill of Complaint herein, it is ordered that the fol- lowing named defendants do ap- pear on or before Monday, the} sth day of February, . a Rule of this Court, BH of ise the allegations of sa be taken as confessed. by Defendants, A W MU GURTRL DH. ORA vand 1 A’ CURRY GIR- his wife; JO THORNE JACK- STER WOOD and MRS. >, his wife: CARO- u 4EWHTT and — her husband; JULIA HARRIET MASTIN an \, her husband; ALICE Ritdren of Mrs. lyWood, — Catiforn cribed. In the last wll ment of Julius Leslie dren of James 8. ¥ inthe last [Wi HAROL! rT H nd testa-{ and testa- \ { { twhen Chesterfield’s 1 iether waves. ‘|won the New York critics award) ning of Jan. 2.” ‘Norman Brokenshire Tunes Up Chesterfield Radio Stars for the New Year ' I Reading from left to right, Tom Howard, George Shelton, Ruth Brokenshire and*Lennie Hayton. g. Bing Crosby, Norman { STAGE AND SCREEN COMIC TO- MAKE | ~ RADIO DEBUT WITH CROSBY-ETTING The vast army of radio fans, languages. -Howard is a who are always looking for some-| “scoop” for Chesterfield. thing new in the broadcast sky | Past, ten years the famone conie- “ \dian’s time has been filled to ‘ca- will be treated to a stellar display en meee tainment, makes his debut as a Chesterfield star, next Wednesday night. . The romantic : baritone’s latest triumphs were in. Holly- wood, where he starred in the ‘“Big Broadcast” and other _pic- real} tU7es: Crosby’s Brunswick re- h jcerding ef the song ‘‘Pleese’’ from In the |that movie outsold all other Bruns- jwick records during the month of !Oetober, and for the past nine ‘ 2, ; 988 program:|uetions, and he was finally per-|™onths, Crosby's recordings have go on next week, Six nights 8' suaded to carty his inimitable | 5 Guat voualiste 8 is week—every day except Sunday’ g,oljeries into the realm of radio. | A: aiphtle fee tate cod Chestab- sat 000 eee Eastern Standard The team of Howard atid Sneiton field’s Re series will bean tel i> Time, stars of comedy, music and | akes its radio debut on Tuesday | song will eome through the Colum-/ night, Jan. 8, and-will be on every | nie Hayton’s Orchestra. Hayton bia Broadcasting System over the paesday and Friday _ thereafter. |is another Chesterfield diseovery— largest coast-to-coast hook-up in an added feature on those two! one of Broadway’s younger suc- radio. nights will be Elizabeth Barthel, | acces, Under Chesterfield’s spon- Tow Howard and his partner! yovelty singer; in special vocal George Shelton’ are new to iidcmere.- ger, P |sorship Hayton will make his first An exclusive Ches Ruth Btting, who as Chicago’s|appearance as a Star Conduetor, terfield find, they are reported to wc veetheart of the Air” rose via! Well qualified by his experience as Have turned down some attractive} ” oe former assistant conductor for Paul stage offers. including one with) Ziegfeld’s Follies and other stage ;*ormer assis ; “Qf Thee I Sing,” for an oppor-|stiecesses to be America’s “Queen! Whiteman and musical arranger tunity to present a new comedy-!of the Air,” will continue singing | ad accompanist for various radio team idea on the radio. Theater-|those ~ heart-throb ballads forjand stage headliners. goers all over the world are fa hesterfield fans on Mondays and! Norman Brokenshite, Chester- miliary ‘with Howard’s famou ‘hursdays.” THe voice that made | field’s popular Master of Cete- comedy sketch “The Spy.” intro-;““Ten Cents a Daiice” a natien-| monies, promises the year’s out- duced in the “Greenwich Village | wide hit over ‘night opens up the |standing fifteen-minute shows to Follies” of 1928. It subsequently jnew year for Chesterfield the eve-/his thousands of followers. “Like E Chesterfield,” says Brokenshire, as the best comedy sketch of the; Bing Crosby, who seems to con-| “this new line-up is sure going to year and was translated into many/quer all fields of popular enter-j satisfy!” pacity with stage and movie pro- H 4 “i tainment in these days of Aa echt 5 lili RG i a | ‘ PAGE THREE wVETVEEVEVTVVOCCECUBUOCS seesdsetoosee eneaest When Douglas Fairbaitks tast tabout for an idea for bis current produétion, “Mr. RobinSon Cru- soe”, shoWing at the Strand The- tater tonight, he demanded jthing. It must be a joyful Subjget ithat would prove not only enter- long shadows; but carry an optimistic tend hopeful note. Doug speni {more than a year in serious con- ;templation before he hit upon his tsubject. In a word, it is a tale of a mod- ern Robinson Crusoe, who finds himself upon an uninhabited«is- land. Instead of being depressed }and giving up, he pitches in and {makes the best of things through sheer grit and perseverance. Gathering about him a band of jeo-workers, Doug set forth for the ;South Seas, and after ruising about for weeks selected an island jfar from civilization to werk out the start of the story, right on the ground. In the east are Wil- liam Parnum, long a star in his own right, Miss Maria Alba, Earle Browne and others. Edward Suth- erland directed, and Tom J. Ger- agthy worked with the star on the __ | story and dislogue. “It is @ joyful story of the South Seas.” said Doug, ‘made in an earthly paradise of bubbling hap- pine’s, laughter and song . . .2 romantic fantasy of today. Here- tofore most pictures of life in. the islands have depicted the drab and the sordid ... the staggering beach-combers, the wasters and ne’er-do-wells—unpleasant people in unpleasant surroundings and situations. bat “The theme of the tale is keyed in the purposeful character of a modern Rebinson Crusoe whe tackles and meets every emer- geney with this thought: ‘There's @ way out.’ In this is reflected a spirit of hope and optimism, a con- crete truth that ‘happiness is just around the corner’.”” J. C. SANCHEZ, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Campbell Bldg., Fleming St, Eyes Examined, Glatses Fitted Office Hopre: 9 to 12; 1 te 6 Sundays; 12 to 2 seine irene RRA e Children Who See Better LEARN MORE— Have Your Child’s Eyes Ex- amined Today DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street Suppose all the advertisers in your favorite ne stop advertising for a week. j Where can I buy my groceries cheaper?” ment of Julius Lesiie Wood; Caddie Lee Yewett's cousins, the children} of,Eyerett Mastin and Harriet Wood Bast ) thus described In the afore- id “Will and testament of Julius Leslié Wood; The sister of Mrs. Lon Stoddard, formerly Mrs. Emma Gray, thus described in the aforesaid will and testament of Julius Leslie Wood; The heirs, devisees, grantees Bag other claimants, ' claiming thfough any of the following named Defendants, if they be dead, FRANK POWERS; MRS. MONROE (nee Lane, her christian name being un- known to Complainant); JEWEL GOOSEY; WILLIAM BERTHA BUELL MER a LES AUSMUS:; ISMUS: BROADDUS: © ELLA ONC HOWARD and LIZZIE HOWARD, wife; MRS. L. J. LEWIS. DUS: CHARLES WOOD JEWETT: ROB- .jpersons claiming any interest under CHILDREN'S SOCIETY OF MISSOURI, INC, and MRS. L. W. PECK. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published ence a week for not less than four (4). coa- secutive weeks in the KRY Vi CITIZEN, a newspaper published Monroe County, Florida. DONK AND ORDERED at Ke: West, Florida, this ted day or in[ CITIZEN, a new: ERT HARRIS; H. H. LAMB: CHIL- DREN'S HOME SOCIETY OF MIS- SOURI, INC.: every other person or and by virtue of the will and testa- ment of Julius Leslie ceased. if iS FURTHER ORDERED that! this order be published once a week for not less an eight (8) con- necutive weeks in the KEY WEST poe published in ORDERED at sal this and day of! Wood, de- H Monroe County, DONE AND West, December, 1932. ae ese. eee a AL Ross WYER, Cterk of the Cjrenit Court. a Batchelor & Rinehart BSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY [3:2 trcrans= Bovdine E hdkd dd heteahadtatntndddl Miami, Florida Solicitors for Complainant | @ecd-20-17-26-81 By ‘Miami, Florida Sallciters for Complainant. Mees-2O-1T-BA-32; Jam T-24-21_ 25 | you need for a price you can afford to pay. The Advertisements ... printed for your convenience What inconvenience would result! How much telephoning and shopping around to get the answers to such questions ast “What's playing at the downtown theaters? When will thet new vacuum cleaner be on sale? Who is offering shoe bargains? The answers to these questions, and to hundreds of similar ones that people ask every day, are news. Vital news. You're in- terested to learn who won yesterday’s sporting event. But you're really interested to learn that a certain store is selling » product Furthermore, the advertisements save you time, for you ean “read them quickly. They save your energy, for you can read at home, away from the pushing crowds, and plan just what to buy and where to buy. And they save your money, by enabling. you to adjust your needs to the limitations of your budget. In short, they are pocketbook editorials, condensing and interpreting for you the merchandise news of the day. Read The Advertisements In The Key West Citizen MUTILATED PAGE