The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 8, 1938, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938. The Story So tar: Keuven Olver. self-made millionaire, 1s held to his farm in Maryland's hunting district by Judith Good- loe. a girl who dean t even recog- nize his exrstence Red-headed Cissy Rogers. who loves him, comes to diy him out. but cannot persuade Reuben to fight for his evaporating fortune. Meanwhile, tea ts being prepared on the lawn @t Goodtoe’s Choice. and woe to the climber penetrating the bor- wood hedge. Chapter Four A Girl In Love CROSS the lawn came a lank, white cua‘ed colored boy, bear- ing a folding table. He was fol- lowed by a trim maid pushing a tea cart. Amos trailed behind car- rying the crested tea service — weddi loe bride. “Judith will be the next bride to use it,” Amanda Goodloe thought with satisfactior, “or,” reluctantly. “Jim's wife.” A shadow almost Impexceptible, drifted across her face to be ban- ished .n the same instant by a} sound. Judith was coming! Vivid, joyous, vital, reckless. Judith came. -a gorgeous sight on her bay mount. Horse and girl might have been one entity. They took, the barrier with the. egse-of a birdoni thé wing. The box didn’t quiver as they ¢ame down on the inner .ide. Amarida ‘smiled ‘her approval. A ,Goodloe.could always be depended upon''to’ take the hurdles—clean “Lo, Gran!” The girl raised her crop in salute Her chestnut hair was windblown and riotous. The dine of ber supple body from shoul- der to toe was superb Shirt. breeches, boc’ moulded it subtly ae, galloped right up to the tea table with its array of pink lustre. “Winona wants her sugar. please.” Amanda offered the coveted tid- bit. The bay mare nuzzled and $niffed daintily before she accept- ed it. “Will you please look at that bluffer?” begged Judith, disgust- edly. “Pretending she isn't dying for sugar, after almost breaking her legs and my neck to get here! Such a pace she set for me, the runaway!” Judith did not explain that she had not only allowed the skittish little animal’ to set her own pace but had over. urged her to a harder one, because Judith had been run- po os gn too. Running from what might, or might nol. t moment of Te Tpseaey area zc Gary Brent. oes was home! “Ga home! Gary’s "> Winche's boots pounded Went. Judith’s. heart beat to it as she rushed from the Hunt Club and across country. willy nilly. She could not bear meeting Gary, for the first time in twe years, under a barrage of critical, curious eyes. | for in that moment she would know, undeniably, whether Gary had meant more or less. than his letters hinted If he meant .ess—? The a, of that took all the brightness from the day. all the warmth. She could net remem- ber a time wher she had not! lo Gary, and while they were not tually engaged it was one of those inarticulate understood things be- tween them. “When you grow up, young- ling, we'll get married,” Gary had said when Judith was 16. He said it again when she was 17, and she had grown up that minute, but with masculine density he did not notice. Before she was 18 he went away. Now he was back~- Born To The Saddle UDITH slipped from the saddle. Her white riding shirt. in a deep V, disclosed a col. ‘today’s Horoscope an amiable fr Pleasant disposition, one with everyone. There for investigation or exper ine, possibly Nimes, and therein. along scientific success probable Aid from the opposite s*x may do much to assist in the final success ef today's natives is ing gift to a long gune Good- | ° AVALE FERGUSON sunkissed throat that might have belonged to Venus, Her deep blue eyes and wide generous mouth smiled in the mysterious fashion of a woman who is brooding over a happy secret. Lightly Judith slzpped the bay's haunches and started her towards the stable. then she flung herself into a basket chair. stretched brown rounded arms above her head, and said: “The whole gang is at my heels.” “The whole gang is always at your heels.” “It was warm at the club. Dick Blout suggested that the meeting be transferred .ere.” “Very sensible,” Amanda liked to be in the thick of things. and Dick Blout was a friend of many years. “I hope there’s plenty to eat. Gran.” “There's always plenty,” Gran assured her as grandly as though each pound of tea was not becom- ing something of a problem, or each day didn't bring new and weightier unes. There were co many things that must go on. It took a great deal. It was us though by ignoring hard times she could banis them Never bow to adversity Ride over it rough shod. Her iron will had | helped her over many rough spots, in the past. why not this one? The gang came- an army with Sshmecd uthy Arrogance. Gay- ~{ ety. A glorious band, born to the saddle. Goodloe with pling cac. by a supreme con- tempt for the wealthy newcomers, from “goodness know: where,” who were buying up the surround- ing homesteads and “learning to ride.” ‘The Sauer Kraut King’ ASSESS Jim he demanded when the last guest had been greeted and the last horse led a | thought old Mrs complacency, 2" name. She hi Je'll be along,” someone as- sured her--Jim »dloe was noto- riously unpunctual, “He stopped to talk to— what's his name, the sauer kraut king.” Laughter frem all except old Mrs. Goodloe. “To whom are you referring?” mi'dly curious. “Reuben Oliver,” Judy ex- plainee, “He doesn't really make sauer kraut, you know” “Hoan dé ye akes, Judy?” -Digk ashed.testily. Pap RAT Ge etna TAN ad mitted lazily, “Where does he hail from. Mick?" 196 “Somewhere out we: 1 vay i f .” vaguely: “He's one of those fly by-night- qaitlencirgs avbo, sprage up quick- ly as mushrcoms after a shower and. disappear_as suddenly.” “Surely Jim won't bring home | anyone he shouldn't.” Jita's grand- | mother worried Judith sarugged: “Mi Oliver has come to live three miles away. | You're bound to meet him some- time.” “He seems ¢ ruddy, hail ess, “He's ease Oliv 1 2S a hip?” “a bother. The | nt sort,” Dick, ured his host- ought the Old fellow reeks mone; “More likely he reeks cabbage.” A good honest vegetable,” Ju- jdith grinned, “nothing subtle about it.” | Dick hitched his chair a trifle j nearer hers and asked in lowered ; “Hi rd the glad tidings i She tried to dissemble he warm color surged to her tones: but t chi ee you have,” dryly. ‘ou mean—about Gary?” mean about Gary.” 193k 4 muh Ferguson) Tomorrow: Gary comes home. (Coprrred. sche City Workers Dry Hands After Towel-less Months (My Associated Prem) DES MOINES. } sity h | la paper tow “Not a maverick in the herd,”' Reow> wit! he} . AIR SQUEEZING | NEW MEANS OF HEAT CONTROL PROCESS IS CLAIMED TO BE VERY SIMPLE; ‘CONDITION- ING DEVELOPED BY THEA- TER ENGINEER i xxocinted Ss NE, Wash., April 8-— “Pasteurized” air conditioning, achieved by an air “squeezing” process so simple its inventor hesitated to apply for a patent, has been developed by a Spokane theater engineer, Using an ordinary air-compres- sor, an expansion tank and sun- dry other pieces of equipment al- ready on the market, Vernon L. Hickey devised the revolutionary compressed-air-conditioning prin- ciple. Hickey achieves his cooling through expansion of the com- rems) { THE KEY WEST CITIZEN NCLE ABNER) SAMS: Si Larkin has got th’ contract t'weed th’ airport Lafe Hawkins and his boondogglers built at Partridge Run. Some o’ the women don’t cheat Father Time, but they sure drive a slose bargain with him, eevee woccces (‘Today’s Birthdays pressed air, eliminating the usc | seeeeeesoncessccccccocce of ice or other cooling agents. | Regulates Humidity, Too | Temperatures: rise from 240 to 400 degrees when the air is com- pressed, killingthe germs and performing the pasteurization. | The compressed air is released into an expansion tank where it “unsqueezes” and drops water | and other foreign particles. Pipes Champion, born in | famed surgeon | born in Cleveland, 69 years ago, Dr. Harvey Cushing of Yale, and neurologist, Mary Pickford, actre Toronto, 45 years ago. born in Sonja Henie, figure Norw from the expansion tank go di- years ago. rectly to the rooms to be condi- tioned. The principal advantage of his system, Hickey says, is the com-} plete control of humidity and! temperature. The humidity may be held to any point from zcro} to the dew point and the tempera- ture anywhere between zero and 120 degrees. Little Power Needed Through conservation of com- pression heat, Hickey believes he will be able to air-condition mod- ern buildings and home on a year-around basis, cooling them with sterile air in the summer) and heating them by the same method in the winter. He estimates a three-fourth | horsepower motor would air-con- | dition, cogl,;and heat the average cight-room house. DELAYS POSTOFFICE | ity Associated Press) CHARLESTON, Miss., April 8. —Plans for this city’s new post- office were delayed while a search was made for an 1934 deed by which Greenwood LeFlore, Indian chief, transferred the site to Al- len Jenkins. LeFlore had obtained the land a little earlier from the Choctaw | Indians at the treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, the old records in- dicate. The present owner said the government was ready to close out for the site and start work on the postoffice as soon as the old deed was located. | ee wa Today’s Anniversaries sencecccccessoeese 1726—Lewis Morris, wealthy New York patriot who signed the L.Declaration ‘of Independence knowing that it meant ruin to his princely estates, born at Morri- sania, N. Y. Died there, Jan. 22, 1798. 1732—David Rittenhouse, Phil- adelphia instrument-maker, as- tronomer and mathematician, onc of a group of scientists who, a generation before the Revolution, made the name of American dis- tinguished the world over, born there. Died June 26, 1796. 1847—Harry B. Hutchis, profes- sor of law, noted University of Michigan president, born at Lis- bon, N. H. Died Jan. 25, 1930. 1850—William H. Welch, John Hopkins’ famed pathologist, dean of American medicine in his day, born at Norfolk, Conn. Died April 193 Frederick E. Pond (Will Wildwood" New York e@itor- writer on field sports. borg in Marquette Co., Wis. Died Nov. 1 18) James E. Creighton, Cor ed philosopher, born in Died Oct. 8, 1924 King Albert ero-king, born cotia. 1 of Bel Died Feb. Makes Him See Red eve in drawing the t my wife and daugh lipsticks.” Council action was neces- provide funds. Margaret Ayer Barnes of Chi- cago, novelist, born in Chicago, 52 years ago. U. S. Senator Dennis Chavez of New Mexico, born at Los Chavez, N. M., 50 years ago. Robert Haven Schauffler, poet, author, lecturer, born in Austria (of American parentage), 59 years ago. = Dr. Clarence M. Hincks, direc- tor of the National Comittee for Mental Hygiene, born at St. Mary’s, Canada, years ago. Henry A. Scandrett, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Rwy., Chicago, born at Faribault, Minn., 62 years ago. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FIRST DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TO BE HELD MAY 3, 1938 Peeeecccccccccccocscccees For Congress Fourth Congressional District HENRY H. FILER For State Senator MELVIN E. RUSSELL “A School Man Fighting For School Children” For State Senator For Represent Legislature T. S. CARO For Representative State Legislature BERNIE C. PAPY For Representative State Legislature Court of Record WILLIAM V. ALBURY For Judge of Criminal Court of Record LOUIS A. HARRIS For County Solicitor ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. (For Re-Election) * aie County Cormamissiones First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE For County Commissioner Sth District HARRY L. BEAVER For County Commissioner Fifth District T. JENKINS CURRY Fifth District CLEVELAND NILES (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner Fifth District HASTINGS C. SMITH Today In Hi 1730—The Spanish and Portu- gese Synagogue, New York City, still functioning, dedicated. story 1835—Clayton, an American acronaut, made a remarkable bal- loon flight from Virginia to Cin- cinnati, 350 miles, in 91% hours. 1838—“The Great Western’ 1320°tons, one of the first sticcess- ful transatlantic steamers on a regular run, left-England- for New York. 1913—Five babies bern to Mrs. Charles Smith of Utiea, N. Y. 1918—Conference of Nationali- sed by Austria opens in Rome. 1935—Dust storms cover half the country, from Texas to Kan- sas and west to Wyoming. 1936—Supreme Court of the District of | Columbia denies Hearst writ to enjoin Senate lob- by investigators from reading his tele ms. 1937—Ford reiterates his com- TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL’S TIRE SHOP Cor. Fleming and White Sts. —Courteous Service—- PHONE 65 TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise Make Your LEADING RETAIL ra | HERE'S THAT GIRL AGAIN! ALBANY, N. Y.—Doctors sav- ed the life of seven-year-old Betty Plath when she drank a bottle of iodine six years ago. Now she’s back at the hospital in this city, this time with an inch-long toy elephant in her stomach. WAIT TILL HE THAWS! BELGRADE, | Yugo-Slavia. — Before robbing the home of Llya Koriukovitch in this city, robbers wrapped their victims’ Alsatian watchdog in his master’s fur coat and placed him in the ice box. Sir Christopher Wren was the most eminent English architect of the 17th century. pany. will never recognize a union. It’s Deli — TRY IT TODAY — | STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS PRESENTED. BY . THESE, FIRMS MAY BE DEPENDED UPON Give Them Your Business SAFEGUARD YOUR beens HEALTH! For a low initial cost, and only a few cents a week to keep it going, you can have »? DAYTON Water System in your home. Sold on Easy Terms Prices range $47.50, $59.50 and $69.50 PIERCE BROTHERS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 ——THE—— PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY IGNACIO COBO IMPORTER and MANUFACTURER —of— CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS Retail Eoxes at Wholesale Prices 1107 DUVAL STREET (Opposite Cuban Club) — FOR — COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE 57 'SCORNS MODERN MODE OF TRAVEL (By Assoc! HARIPURA, Bompay, April 8. —Subhas Chandra Bose, presi- dent-elect of the Indian National Congress, scorns the modern mode of traveling. He arrived here in an 80-year- old royal chariot drawn by 51 bul- locks. A crowd of 100,000 peas- ants welcomed him. PAGE THREF INFORMATION BUREAU LINCOLN, Neb.—Secretary of State Harry Swanson of Nebras- ka recently received this letter from Berlin: “Please inform me of the whereabouts of my uncles and cousins who live in your state—Herman Hageman”. Policy of collective, security against isolation favored by dele- gates at world economic parley. \ Now In Effect... (4 If you By 6 SHITLIII ILS. CONCRETE BLOCKS Reasonable Prices CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Rear Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise —Wholesale and Retail— Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery h. B. DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT PAINTS AND OILS William and Caroline Sts. JOHN C. PARK: 328 SIMONTON, ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA. NURSERY —PHONE 597— A NEW DEPARTMENT =e THE ARTMAN PRESS For those who desire BETTER PRINTING — we —PHONE Si— Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN PHONE-- WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. do not PM. N , N 4 & & N . A) ~ = : : : ) ! CHARLES E. ROBERTS Contractor PLASTERING STUCCO CRNAMENTAL WORK Brick Tile Stone Work 524 MARGARET ST. PLANS .. CONSTRUCTION ISLAND BUILDING COMPANY 530 William Street ART NEEDLE WORK SUPPLIES YARNS SAXONY SHETLAND SPORT YARN GERMANTOWN KNITTING WORSTED KNITTING NEEDLES TALON SLIDE FASTENERS All Lengths—-All Colors THE GIFT SHOPPE 534 Fleming Street PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Dignified, Sympathetic Courtesy LICENSED EMBALMEER Ambslence Services LADY ATTENDANT Phone 548 Mover Sloop OPENING SOON —The New— NEW YORK BUSY BEE WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT