The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 4, 1934, Page 3

- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934. THE REY WEST CITIZEN CHESTERFIELD WEATH : | p@eececccacvescecaccosee ASSIFIED |Poday’s Horoscope g JEANNE BOWMAN * BYNOPSIS: Judith Dale has Done turthe Kio Vinhls dam to sus the wuk begun by her tor- mer employer ig Tem Bevins. in with the terms of his She has leit Justin Cunard Judge Morgan in Houston to pag Morton Lampere. who is try- weoover for the Kevins heirs Judith by Big Tom for the completion of the dam. But the also has left behind her hus- hand. Norman Dale. Lampere’s daw partner. Norman does not ap- prove Judith’s course. The dam await Judith’s speech. , Chapter 27 $= STRAIGHT TALK S Judith Dale raised her hand, + silence fell on the crowd of dam Workers who had-come to greet her. ‘They had‘asked for a speech. « “Tell me what -you would Ike to ‘know? she asked. ji “Our fobs; . . acw about our Jobs?" “Who gets Mason’s place?” “How long you goin" to keep oper- atin’?” * Again her uplifted hand —“Big Tom woul@*have had the man next inline fill Mason’s place. We'll fol- low the same plan. Max Larson is ext in line.” ; “A,foar of approval greeted this. 3 “Your, jobs-are safe..The new company has money to carry on the ‘work and keep your salaties going Guring the -wit! contest—” “*Bhe stopped. Somewhere on the (outer fringe an argument was going ‘on. “What's the trouble?” she de- manded. “Aw,” came a voice, “there’s a bird back here says we ought to ‘beat it while'beatin’s goe* and get ourselves a real job. He s the WBevins women are goa’ t’ let this go a8 soon’s the will's broke -and they’get the money.” ‘ yo What we: do with him, Miss Judy?” asked a young voice, “shall ‘we’ ride him out on o rail?” * ‘This emergency’ was one Big Tom could not have, foreseen. Judith ‘knew. her dam workers. She bad known them all of her life. They Could be quickened to mutiny as a@uickly as they could be quickened fto loyalty and upon the turn of a ‘word this decision might rest, “Ride him out on a rail?” echoed Judith in derision, “why give him transportation, let nim walk.” ‘The quick answer won. Roars of ‘laughter, scuMing on the fringe, then s' , Judit! poke again—“naturally are interested i. your jobs. her you keep these jobs or not 48 up to you. {t will depend upon @he thing, your loyalty to Big Tun (Bevins. : to the money left “As you work, remember you are “working for him, just as | am work- Ing for him. He earnec the tive ium dollars it will take for the ction’ and “maintenance of this dam and he had a right to say how sit should be spent. He left it to with the to spend he would. ha ME ida be lived? not for my i use. | am work. Ang as bis secretary? his stenog- , Tapber, at a salary less than many of you are recelyings* “Big Tom knew there would be an attempt to break his will und he pre pared for it. There will be no dan- to cause dissension. nything to hinder the Work on the dam, “if you listen*to these spies, you will *e hurting yourself worse than ‘Rig Tom had foresight enough to protect your fntefests against our common eneniy. Have you ‘toy: alty enongh to protect his memory and carry out the'desire of his life, the building ‘of this*dam?” i Andith, It seemed the shout of '% asdent © was. unanimous’ and shortly “afterwards the crowd be gan and she found her well by a group of fore. men, and ~ construe! ton Came heekron “You Abe right thing, Mrs. Dale.” Peo penn “they were wor ried about worktng fot a mitionatre stenographér. You put them straight on that.” “And what you said about loyal- ty.” added another. . “Bay, Judy.” interposed Clark walking uphill and Today’s Birthdays, Cans te WE atk ! capitalist, born in Detroit, years ago. 59 the queer ship rock wnere tne sur veying crew had taken shelter dur ing the storm. There in its lee was a~small “house, ifghts “gleaming through bare windows, hammers beating a rapid tattoo. They stopped before the opened door and a man in coveralls, pound- ing a final nail in ‘the ‘door step, stood up. “Welcome home, Smali-Jude,” he said. “Slim Sanford,” gasped Judith. “If 1 didn’t know you had wings I'd believe you were your own glost. However did you get here?” “With my wings. Cunard sent me down as soon as you rade up your mind to come. He wired Laredo for lumber to be sent in and the boys worked in their off hours to put this up.” “1 repeat, you're a great gang.” Judith, who knew the dearness of lumber so far from shipping \cen- ters, appreciated the little wooden shack for its true value. It was just one long barren room with a board- ed lean-to for a kitchen ‘and a-cur- tained alcove for Delphy, but it spelled luxury. Delpny took in the situation and called Slim Sanford aside. Slim had been around Hillendale enough for Delphy to have assumed a proprie- tory air over him an¢ his services. “Ma's Slim, reckow I’d best make coffee and sangwichens?” He decided {t would be a fine Idea and he presided over the oil stove which Delphy eyed with eonsider able apprehension while she made sandwiches, devoured by the men who sut in the big room talking to Judith, Sf UDITH was silent for the most part, listening to them talk and gleaning the real news of Big Tom Town. When Slim came in with the coffee pot she looked*up atid sur prised his eyes in an unguarded mo- ment. Sympathy and tenderness were there, and 2 fierce protective fess. 4 “Delphy says just choc-late for you, Judith.” he explained when she beld up her cup for coffee. After the men had left, Judith went to her comfortable bed. brought in on the work train tor her, and tried to sleep, but her mind sped back to Houston. What would Norman think when he realized she had teft? What would he do? Would he wri Where was he now, still in Galveston, perhaps? His case promised to last for a week at least. She wondered if Mathile was with him? Restlessly she turned and tossed, Mathile wovld be with him if it were within her power. Perhaps she would talk him into teking her to their farmhouse for dinner . . . per: haps there would’ se clove pinks and fhollyhow long the path. She was being silly, neither one ‘ were in blossom ihis time of the Year and Norman would not be ont with Mathile. She ‘should be thinking of the work which: lay before her. Sie thateght ‘of Slim Sanfcrd Instead, thoiight of him wonderingiy. Of com Slim had been acting as a winged courier for Cunard, and yet there seemed to ‘he something deeper in his concern for ber wel fare. . Judith did not want Stim's regard to go-déeper ‘than*triendshipand yet~she felt a twitge of ‘pleasure when she thought of the aviator. ‘She started to turn afidYseard springs credk. She held. tf Delphy learned she She lay there wondering what the old woman would do when she saw the mative children: try to fatten them? What a time she’ That was it, she'd write Norman in a light v ‘Normy dear, be hold your wife, Delphy accompanied by! six cans of chocdta old ved brick—"* : *'She curled into a confortable po- sition, punched her pillow into a puff ball and burrowed ber head into It resolutef}. She'd count sheep. outsile, She opened her eyes, the sun was streaming in through the uncurtained’ windows and Delphy was tiptoeing to the door, a warn- ing—“Sbhh” preceding her. “Ize right sorry sir. but she didn’t get no.sleep till come two-thirty this mo’ntn an’ I won't waken her—” Judith sat up and peeked out the | window. Heads, men’s and women’s. Scoggins was in the lead Sation of the native fami! were waiting at the door. = “Delphy,.” she called, “tell TN be out as s00n as I dress.” sd | Episcopal bishop, born at Frank- fort, Ky., 47 years age. Joseph J, Klein of New York! of Boston, City, a noted accountant, born! there, 50 years ago. | Admiral Luke McNamee, U. S. |N., borm’ at Mt. Hope, Wis, 63/ Dr. Cartis H. Page of Dart-' years ago. mouth, noted professor of Eng- lish literature, born at Green-' wood, Mo.) 64 years ago. Rt, Rev, Edwin A. Penick of Charlotte, N. C., Protestant Tris Speaker, a noted baseball | player of the past, born at Hub- bard City, Tex., 46 years age.’ Subscribe to The Citizen, adele | NOW OUFLINED | PONSELLE, MARTINI, STUECK-| GOLD TO SING POPULAR AMERICAN SONGS IN NEW SERIES PREPARED } Rosa Ponselle, world-famous so- {prano; Nino Martini, noted radio} j tenor; and Grete Stueckgold, pop-| pass concert singer, will sing the| best-loved American songs of yes-| terday and today in a new series} ‘of broadcasts to be heard three times weekly over the Columbia network, beginning this week. A forty-piece orchestra and a chorus of sixteen voices, directed by the| nationally-known CBS conductor, Andre Kostelanetz, will accom- pany the vocalists and present un- usual arrangements of modern! dance tunes'and ballads. Presented under the auspices of Liggett & Myers Tobaceo Com- pany, in behalf of Chesterfield Cigarettes, the programs will bel broadcast from 9:00 to 9:30 P. M,, EST, every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday. Miss Ponselle will hold the ‘spotlight on Mon- days; Martini will be presented in the Wednesday night period; and}: Grete Stueckgold will be the Sat- urday evening star, For the first week only, Grete Stueckgold will be heard on Wednesday, with Mar- tini’ taking the Saturday position. Every program willbe © broad- cast from the Columbia Radio Playhouse in New York, where the most modern technical equipment, including wide-range, high-fidelity microphones, will transmit the voices and the music with unparal- led richness of tone. The three great singers will bring their unusual vocal talents to the presentation of many fa- miliar and well-loved American songs, such as “Kiss Me Again,” “Just a Song at Twilight,” an “At the Bend of the River’’, Songs of more recent composition will famous. operatic productions will form another portion of the vocal presentations with a special selec- tion featured on each of the pro- grams. Miss Ponselle, Martini and Grete Stueckgold will sing num- bers which have’ been associated public careers. ' ; The orchestral and choral inter- Judes will ‘be unique as perfor- mances of present-day popular ihusic,. Kostelanetz, whose stin- tillating atrangements of current. tunes rank high in the favor ‘of radio listeners throughout’ the country, has prepared specia] ver- sions of many danceable melodies to be ‘played in smooth, rythmie style. An extraordinary feature of his orchestra will be the use of twenty-three string instruments out of’ the total of forty. This unusual set-up will provide Kostel- anetz With’ the ‘opoprtunity of ‘ob- taining” freshness’ and ‘variation of every numbér. ‘The gentle rhythms of the Waltz will be’ given a pre- mier pésition® ih each” program | with a speciat waltz mélody includ: ed to flow edlmly from opening‘ to closing’ iti the manner Kostélanetz made, |i tear § 1 sented’ a out the fe numbers: ‘colitinuntye % In the fortheoming series, bo Miss Ponselle~and™ Grete Stueck= gold are taking part in a regular! radio séries for the first’ time? In a spelling match, students of; Fresno State college, Cal., mis- spelled “eéstasy* © 38 | different way: ___ LEGALS NO" APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGR or (PINAL |In re Rstate of | ENRIQUE GIs Notice. is whom it may ERT, Deceased. hereby given to all iy to the Honorable Hugh Gunn, mty Judge in and for Monroe County, Florida, for his final el nistrater cum testa- of the Estate of En-} { rique Gispert, deceased>and that at} me time he will make final! ret Ad. ioe | of sald estate and ask for their ap- | proval, j Dated March 14, 19: AL LU . Administrator cum testamento an- nexe of the Estate of Enrique Gispert, deceased. WILLIAM V. ALBURY. | Attorney Administrator | . Sestame } marté-21- 9-16 cum ! BENJAMIN LOPEZ | FUNERAL HOME Eltablished 49 Years Yesterday’s Precipitation ” “© Temperature® Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean . Rainfan> Normal Precipitation .... | “¢8hin veeord cavern 24-nour pertos the Lake Superior j ending. wON eclock: thin 'niorning. Tomorrow's, Almanac Sun rises Sun sets. Moon rises Moon séts Tomorrow’: High Low -- 6:02 Barometer at 8 a, m, today: Sea level, 30.07. Lowest 84 58 Abilene Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Denver - Detroit . Duluth . Eastport El Paso elena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Louisville . Miami Minneapolis New Orleans . New York .... Pensacola Phoenix . 42 Roseburg . 38 Salt Lake City . 34 Sit. Ste! Marie .. 28 Séattle’ ... 42 Tampa . 62 Washington 48 Williston 26 Wytheville 52 66 74 52 62 72 34 68 44 64 WEATHER FORECAST Till 8 p. m., Thursday Key West and Vicinity: tonight and Thursday; not easterly winds. Florida: Fair tonight Thursday; not much change temperature. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:' Moderate ' easterly winds south and central portions treme north portion and weather en’ to indicate that the public not fair tonight and Thursday.’ * East Gulf: Moderate southeast than last year, so far as néw ‘mo- winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately low this} morning from Oklahoma and cen-| prices of ‘the Ford standard’ and | the! de luxe types covers thé addition-| relatively | al equipment on the de luxe types, Valley; while the northern high pressure area is crested over the Lake Su- | perjor region and overspreads the ! country from the Dakotas east- and other deluxe fittings, tral Texas westward Plateau’ ‘region, and low in the upper Ohio over ...84 Sure continues 0 Ins.| Ward to South Dakota, Nebraska; .05 Ins.' and Kansas, snow in Colorado and}; . m. tures have fallen in portions . m. the Lake region, upper Mississip-! . m. Highest Last Night Yesterday | Fair s \s it of the aint luxe types was 55° percent o: r arias from the most|change in temperature; moderate! and‘ for 60 percent, and advance reé- over the de luxe cars are $40 higher e i and than those of the standard typés, a with their names throughout their] pentle variable winds over ex- ise [ARMY DEFEATS (RELIES CREW thei } eR | cl ,ward to New England, and inde] moderately high; S i ‘Advertisements under this head; In a very hard fought game, 74 owe the South ‘Atlantic States. wilt be inserted’ in’ The Citizen ‘at | Soldiers came throug> with fight- 79, Sate as centres Gey the leet eu tate’ Of 1¢ & word for each in-| ing hearts; to win a fourteen’ in- 24 hours in many sections from |, ; es Pisa 74 24 hours in many sections fr0™ | ettiét, but "tke minfrzum ‘for the| ning diamondball game yesterday i ‘ | fiest'insé¥tion “in éve-y instance is afternoon from the Sailors’ by the! ee gars ee - ore of 7 to 4, trailing at the} ea i : bata and jgements i ioe Saapaes savanee; loa as Tera 4 ae ar: ere “Have Deen Jocal showers 1” | put regalar advertisers with ledger; jones, the hom ; s 5 = | : Sy e run king, came outheastern Rjorida. ‘Tempera. | wecomtte tay have their advertise: 't, the bat’ and connected for an- gen —— shésid. gives thats other of his famous home runs to i and lower. Missouri valleys, and. street address as well as their tele | the eer: jets and in the southern Rockies, but readings:phone number’ if’ they desire re. heresy pes with’ two out | continue abnormally high through-' sults. ret oy on, ‘William "Cates proved lout most sections east of the} With each classified advertise. | ‘Pat ane rounding ‘back ° into ‘Rocky Mountain States, and tem-| ment The Citizen will give free an “Pape by driving out a’ homer to peratures of 80 to 84 degrees oc-|Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for, Put the game on ice by thé score curred: yesterday from Arkansas | it. ee Ps 4. ne ye and Missouri eastward to western |~————-—-————____|_ In the field, for the Soldiers, Winginine ooo H RADIO REPAIRING \Jones, Cates, Powell, Baker ‘and | G. S. KENNEDY, ADI r Weed iy | Sullivan stood out, and for the Official in Charge.| *ADIO REPAIRING. | We repalr Sailors it was found that Goehring | J. L. Stowers Music Co. mar- 1 could not “take it.” FOR SALE Richards, on the mound for. the Army, struck out 14 batters, SO aL Sas Ss DERE a BARGAIN—FOR SALE — Two-! * ‘story house’ and ‘lot, 808 Si-' monton street. -Price $750.00. | Title guaranteed. N. Garcia, | agent» 408 Eaton street, or J. W. Carey, 2547 South Bay- shore Drive, Coconut Grave! Fla. apr2-6t! OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One; handle 5e, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. | novi | Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First’ Ambulance Service “' ° PRITCHARD Phone $48’ Never Sleéps | SIXTY PERCENT OF AUTO) PRODUCTS WERE OF DE LUXE ‘TYPE i i |. DEARBORN, Mich., April 4.J— ; Definite indications that the pub- ‘lie has ‘more! ‘ready’ “ money,- ‘ad | spefiding more fréely and’demand- ing “something just a little ‘bet-; ;ter” is seen in‘an-analysis of salés}500 SHEETS typewriting paper. | | of Ford cars during March, it was}! Only 50c. ' Get them” at’ ‘The | ' stated today at the head offices of| Phone 51. | ‘the Ford-Motor Company. novi | This analysis showed that 60 per | { 9:45 A.M. jcent of all Ford cars ordered dur- ‘ing the month were of the de at SEWING MACHINES—We tl Leave Key West for Port pait ‘all “makes! Guaranteed) days 6:30 P.M. ! type, only 40 percent of the orders service. Singer Machine Agency, | | calling for thé standard types, ‘the ;statement said. The ratio is in 3X ic-Btowers: Masie-Company:| ks , mar-1|! ' contrast to 1933 when the per-| | centage of de luxe’ cars was only ! 44 percent, | | Since the first of the year the ‘ratio of de luxe to standard cars| has been rising steadily; according | to the study of Ford ‘factory ‘or- ‘ders. In January ‘the sale of de ; q Te, Otte. BP; Attman Press. REPAIRING Save on Interior P Amazing—but TRUE “the wall finish that can “take it” Semi-Lustre | The Thrifty Washable Wall Finish Now, you can have lasting, colorful beauty for your walls. From Semi-Lustre’s porce- lain-like surface, hot grease, ink spots, finger and pencil marks, etc., wash as if by MAGIC. Even'steam does not effect it. Unexcelled for use in bathrooms, kitchens, staitways, recreation rooms, hospitals, and public buildings. 12 beautiful tints that lend themselves to modern color treatment. ‘ be Special Introductory Offer total. In February the percent- i age of de luxe cars had gone to 56 percent, Orders in March call in quirements for April are 70 per- jcent de luxe types. Inasmuch as the list prices of this: eneouraging symptom is tak- | only is spending in gréater volume tor ‘cars até concerned, but that | it is also purchasing something’ be- | yond ' bare ‘transportation require- ; ments. | ‘The differential between the list | including safety glass, not only in! toes windshield, but also in” all doors and windows, as well as dual horns, tail-lights and sun -visors, SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE— “I appreciate the smart styling, gleaming white sarfaces and simple lines that will add a mew modern note of beauty to my kitchen.” SAYS THE DESIGNER— "Here is style the years can't obsolete —de- that not oaly harmonizes with kitchens today but fits a8 perfectly into the style theme of the kitchen of tomorrow.” e SAYS THE ENGINEER— So sure are we you'll like Semi-Lustre that during an this event ONLY, we're reduced praises. 93: Py, Seg PAINTS FOR THE HOME” Also Gal. Special *2.98 S-W FLAT WALL PAINT Flat-Tone produces beautiful velvety tints fale $1.55 400 = 276 4 ob s-W SPRING SPECIALS S-W Linoleum Varnish Dex restores and preserves of sprain rid to ” overnight. wart apply, — ‘ se. linoleum, one coat. Our low price invites your pocketbook. THAT Cleese “I recognize in the sturdy strength of the all-seeel cabinets, outward expression of the matchiess quality of their famous mechanism.” See these new de lute models before you buy any refrigerator. They are sow on die play at our show rooms. COMPLETE WITH WATER TANK A. F. AYALA, Seles Manager Phone 598 —— H EAD QU A high gloss, ture, woodwork, walls. colors. Economy sizes—no waste. A Persons born on this day have a brooding nature, preferring .to keep by themselves, and often lead a solitary life. The temper is apt'to be somewhat violent’ and the desires vehement of exprés- sién. ‘There is an element of suc- cess in those lines which require strenuous action. 1 RE KEY WEST Sailings from Key West alternate Thursdays and Feldayn’ From New York alterrate Wednesdays. Also NEW ORLEANS te KEY WEST on“ alternsite Tuesdays. Key West Second Day Fol CLYDE-MA ony STEAMSHIP Co. Key West + ‘UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES : ' * Bfféctive ‘April 27, 1933 a Key Weat‘for Havana Tuesdaysand Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the J. H. COSTAR, Agent. r Lid S | eo BEAUTIFUL} S-W ENAMELOID enamel for furni- applied. 22 Kot 77cm. FLOOR VARNISH SAY ‘Gasknaes Silale : T