The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1932, Page 3

| SYNOPSIS: asngr for, jim goes on. over. his Jervis Weare comes to him- ‘aelf in a forgotten cave usedi yeare before by smugglers. He realizes terror that aoen the eo will tac, hove sohere No lies that great iron bare aré between Gnd safety. Now he'realizes ly that Rosamund. Carew and, Rob= ot 2 brought Intin here— Gnd that hie wife Naw had: warned Him againet them, Chapter 4# < & VIGETOR APPEARS: - peppers: att wot: Yndw: How: Tbng (@, he bad, been listening;to the tite: {Puere-had been. a moment of.horria: ep whi hg kméw that the tide | te beet high tide 1 on ay. night-—at. nine o'clock. Ht would be high tide, and: spring ‘fide, at ten minutes: past eight on}: Wednesday morning. That made [ee tide just after two. jo'eléék whem Hé was: ktrocked out. ; Sey that was an hour ago... . It bwas very difficult to gauge. time, he had no. watch. He regretted. |Big watch, with {te luminous dial. Well, if it was: four o'clock or thereabouts, the tide had turned two | hours before; arid had another three \hours to’ go. The qitstion was— how fa? up was it goltig to’come? ‘He was on the landward. side'of the {bars in the inner cave. a aa |Foxy store his Kegs? He ditin't just. Jeave them: banging ‘about ft |tide-water, r A little careful _ efploratibh showéd him that He was on a raised’ edge about six feet by eight. On jone side ft was bounded by a slip- péty tilted boulder of unknown (height, and on the other three sides! ‘by an equally unknown drop. } \@oiidn’t climb the bowlder; it was ‘;walter-worn and ds slippery as glass. ‘Water-wori—and that tide was \édming tz. He could héar it moving! \stealthily. —wPheré mit 8 sdthe ledge to ‘Bie mind. Léonard’ must have (brought him Bere’ by the pass ‘Then there must be a way down inti thé cave—andl fot ot iim down muth. df a slope wondered if theré were steps eut ff the wall. He must wait until thers was enough water to float himj, des erribly thirsty: Pi of the water stent cool drink, Hig thirst became in ~~ tense. Thifst, atid the lapping of the tide... : "I should fate that death ban + dagh® my eyes, aiid forébore and . past.” | | Wine lit tndt étimé-trim? He didn’t know. He must have read ft, about the “black minute.” Black | Milnute—black eternity—the lap, + ping, rising water. If he could only With the word in his mind, he saw. ‘of the cave, and cutting through the bieck darkness and the confusion, ame a white and brilliant shaft of ight. Jervis looked up at it, tingling With a sense of shock. Light—a Tevel ray of it overhead, | It sprang out of the darkness into Which he was staring, and he saw _ Biaek scarred rock all wet and shih- laughed, | “So you've come to, have you?” “Take that damned light off me!” #a%0 Jervis furiously. 3 | He felt it go, and then flick back 4nd citch him bitnking. Robert Leonard taughed again. “Not looking quite your best—are jyou? Like a wash and brush up? I see you've had the wast. it about a drink? You've got @ ime of @ head, haven't you” As he ¢ he swung the light to and fra, i r steadied himself against jthé intermittent dartice, and got fwhat hé could from ft. Onlya fout —_— foot drop from wherehe was to pooli level. Thére were ore Pools, one: rinning right ack to the wall of the cave, and antler Beever hilt ata ‘tis iron bats, ‘The tid’ was rigtit' up to tHe bars. iow, att the step was Hidden. The ftom Poxy’s Howse Had been fom: it at an angle ahd’ swung to ‘and fro. Thera:must'be a fairly foot- ‘worthy path.between the edgeof the pool and the tilted houlder; because: { Leonard: must. have: brougiit’ him that way. The: cave was, about twenty. fect across, and his rock m little on one ‘side of the middle—say- eight feet from the .wall! wieré the passage came. out, The light swung if. Héisaw: titht there, was just suth & natrow pati ashe had guessed at. The) ray live been soméwhete about three}p . talis business,” said Jervis spoke to him for the first time. He safd,. @ is “Bnd T dowt want any of yout ‘back-chat,” said Leonard. His voice hws the Voice of @ man who stands in’ @ lounging attitude with his hands in his pockets. “I'ye' got’ you cold—and if you havent‘ got enough: sense to see it, aid to Keep a civil tongué in your Héad; you can stity, | Here and drowi—ft would’ suit: me Detter. “D'you. get. that? Td: sooner youi were drowned—dead mien télt tio Fre| t2les, and all Fest of it. It woul sult m@@ wholé Help petter to let! you.dfowi, You: get titer by heart? and keep it fi zhindt”” i just see bith now ight was, still: He had set! it down, not at at his feet,. but. on some sort of ledge ona level with | ‘The lire hand: Aig Hawdy alowed, and } ‘his face; aida git patch that was collar and shirt. Tidy: looked Ike: pale funguses in the dark, The rest up against it; you imow.” Jervis got up aud stood against the: tilted boulder. He set an elbow dp. apd, Jeaned. hig. head, on, his; Moving made him giddy for a there was something farther du |} “Yolirs isi ft mihisdiht Perhaps youve noticed that the .thte’s cdm- ing f% Well, either we're going to | ae fe snatched up the torch and tu its circle of light straight } downward. Jervit hat must be ut in tie roc ere Were no steps. ff thers senduct THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING iN THE CITIZEN. G1DG. | WITH YANKEES! ees YANKEES) [DIAMONDBALL. GAME. RE- \- SOETS Iv scORE OF 13 to 8 TEAMS REMAINED IN TIE UP’ TO: NINTH INNING Plan. For Operations Into New York To Be Studied ~ *BYLE. C. On Protest OF Competing. Lines YLast nighi’s igiime of diamond- the Cubs and the won by the former |” Leona ripe my . iabiti rohag c several (Etom ‘The United: States Daily ore wise tie at 8-8, Ag inquiry into the proposed ist: stanza the Cubs|opération of a car-ferry service \leans via Havana, Cuba, by Sea- , At teh beginning of the fourth in-| ‘ain Lipes, Ine., and_of the ac- ning the score. was: 8 to: 2 in favor |Wisition by that concern, of the the: Yankees: appeared they Hoboken Manufacturers’ Railroad ;Would: gy¥ex. the igante}ifor. they |C9-»% well as. of the issuance of had. touched Pitcher’ Lowe for 10}Securities by. Seatrain Lines, was hits. in, the first two innings; but fSPRouneced: Oct. 5.by the Inter- the. Cub twirler then settled down {te Commerce Commission. and for the remaining seven. in- At the same time opposition t# ning of the game allowed but one |th¢ new service was brought out, mote: hit. ‘3 »before the commission and Ward, for the*Yankees; was in- effective, and was smacked: for 22 hits, the largest number garnered by, any team during the tourna- ment. The closest approach was 21. hits made by 8, S. Florida. |, Leo Lopez, of the Cubs, hung up \8 record by making five hits; a jhit for every time at: bat. Cremata, and Daughtry, two. of fhe Cubs leading batters, were ab- sent {rem the .game, as well as Manager Aguilar, the- peppery: leader. | Wednesday the Cubs play Flor- ‘ida in their last. appearance dur- ing this tournament. The score: R. H. E. 200 400,205—13 22 7 1,000 000— 8 11 railroads. Simultaneous: Sailings The new service, which is to be- gin Oct. 6, contemplates the sim- ulfaneous sailing from the ports of New York atid’ New Orleans ‘of the company’s two new — ships, “Seatrain New York” and’ ‘Sea- train Havana,” to the Cuban port |of Havana, and thence to destina- fiion at New Orleans for the New} }York ship arid New York for that vessel sailing from: New Orleans. The Seatrain Lines, Inc., with) the aid. of $2,400,000. borrowed! from thé Construction Loan Fund} administered by the United States Shipping’ Board, const®ucted the} 3{two new vessels which are to be fused in the New York-Havana-New } Orleans trade: Thrcugh Rates Filed Pet, 769}, Larifis have been filed with the} “G15 interstate Commerce Commission | ; ; Yankees Batteries: TEAMS’ STANDING ‘ Ww. L. «10 3 8 5 Florida... Cubs: : Of Seatrain Services a between New York and New Or-} thet United States Shipping Board by}... jifted by cranes, coastwise steamship. companies and} spe ~brtes” between “Havand “and Key ~} West; Fis:;-told the board-that the: Seatrain Lines; Inc.,+had secured the $2;400,000. from the Construc- tion’ Eoah. Fuiid’ through the ap- , {that tlie ‘vessels wotld-be eniploy- i goute » eked im promoting: the foreign com- mereeof the: United States. k He said’ that the present service —_—__________—__—__| constitutes: a.domestic. moyement sunder government subsidy through mail contracts: andthe construc- tion loan at the expense of private- y-operated: steamship — companies. Mr...Malone ‘asserted: that the ex- ecutives of the Seatrain: . Lines, ion of various provisions of the nterstate Commerce Act. | | Shipping Board Heatings | Hearings opened Oct. 5 before |the Shipping Board upon the ap-! {plication of the company to “trans-!Ine., had in mind when the loan |port in. said two new vessels other was applied: for to’éxtend their 0} go than that of Cuban origin or /erations te-purely, domestic bus jc ban final destination at freight | ness, and déliberately . misrepre- trates not lower than those ¢ollect-| sented. the. facts to the board at ed by competing water carriers on/the time they applied for the jthe same commodities for the |.construction, Joan. j Same service, on the condition that } Decline In Traffic |Seatrain Lines, Inc., shall at all; He declared that the mail con- mes give preferential considera-|tracts secured. by the Seatrain tion and service to commerce be-} Lines, Inc., amounted to approxi- jtween ‘the United States and/ mately $1,000 a day, and were in- ;Cuba, and that under no circum-|tended. to. promote foreign trade stances shall any cargo of Cuban and! not subsidized’ competition origin or destination be excluded} with domestic _coastwise by or deferred to such otheritions. No new traffic would be { cargo.” jattracted by the. service, said Mr. ri I i! jfreight from points in Eastern'the regular steamship companies territory, for example, to New!which alreddy adequately serve the York City, where the railway cars! ports: involved. 3 onto. the | William Simmons, traffie mana-} cially-constructed vessels; and sey of the Southern Pacific Steam-| shipped either to Havana or New) ship Lines: (the Morgan Line), al-! Orleans, and there run on rails to, consignee, at joint through railing out that: his company’s. traf- and water rates. The same is true) se jj 1933: was 5 ‘percent: below for the movement from New Ors) ‘nat for 1928 on the New York teatis to Havana to New York. — /to New Orleans route, and that Appeating before the board,ithere was no need for another Graham M. Brush, president of the }coryice between these ports, :par+ Seatrain Lines, Inc., read his com-|tienlarly one enjoying government paniy’s application to the board, subsidies acquired by a company stating that the application itself | ostensibly:for use in foreign trade presented his company’s position! and to promote the foreign trade and needed no further evidence to! of the United. States. Support it. oS The application sets forth tha the decrease in commerce between j the three ports, which has taken; place miostly during the period: of ot construction of the Seatrain Lines’ |" 3UT STATE OF . FLORIDA, new vessels, makes it imperative], COUNTY OF MONRC that the corporation secure other; ALFREDO AVILA PEREZ, ‘traffic to avoid financial difficul-| ‘ADD - Creditors BD bo epee ties which would jeopardize the in-| tributees, and Adl Persons. Hay vestments of the Shipping Board| Claims or Demanils Against Sal and the company’s stockholders ch_of .von are her LEGALS NOMEE TO CREDIT: IN. (COURT, OF | THE = ad Relier Yankees - 5.8 “gay | Proposing joint through rates be- 3 10 3 31 tween.the vessels and the rail car- * Tiers “Serving the ports of New| |York and New Orleans. Despite} + the: combined companies as well as} jthat of coastwise. rail carriers, the commission has not suspended the: Yates filed with its tariff section. | The,commission’s investigation, ! Mrs. Charles Ringling, who is operating one of the country’s largest cireuses this summer, is the first woman to take a major “big top” on the’ road. Mrs. Beatrice H. Gunn has been awarded first prize in the annual poetry contest for the blind, con- ducted by Lighthouse Gleams, ‘paper published bythe New Association for the blind. jordér.of Oct. 4, is to determine if} ‘the ‘operations of the Seatrain: Lineg,,Inc., its proposed acquisi- tion of the Hoboken Manuactur-. ers’ Railroad, and its issuance o [securities are in any way in viola-| ‘ Sang institited upon its own motion, by ,OPeng up new markets to agricul- Estate; and “deprive the shipping public! notified and required to present any ae , teye pClaims. aud. demands. whieh you or of the benefits of this new tyPe!cither of you may have against the of water transportation.” 2 : ae Perez, ed The advantages ofgthe service) 9% {icv West. Florida, to. the Coun ye pointed out in the application ! wit of Monroe County, Florida: he: tim and include, it is asserted, a re-/0f ,{he publication of. this! said claims or demands to, NGuction of osts and necessity of |be sworn to and presented as afo boxing, crating, ete., in addition to; Dated Octaber 11, 1982. ISABEL VILA PEREZ. J. FE. BUSTO, Attorney. for Administratri: ogtl 1-18-25; not tural and manufacturing indus- Ties. i Opposition To Service | «Robert W, Malone, on behalf of | the Florida East Coast Car Ferry [ ;Company, which operates car fer-; Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ weekly. i a8 fe rE] sé if F F ¢ | af ak Hi He i i t i ik > 0 : i NEW M, S. re | i B Hi i Es § E J = See SUBMARINE LAUNCHED: The Porpoise, new British pam was launched recently at Barrow, {Night FootBall Game proval’ of the Doard’on the ground‘ i opera-}) | The service, it was explained, \Malone,, but any traffic seeuréd by |M contemplates the shipment ” of 'the company, would be taken from | so oppesed the new: service, point-!s Planned For y a There will be;.a football game played Thursday night at Bayview Park, beginnitg -at-8 .o’cloek) be- tween St. Joseph’s College and the Navy Juniors. This, it is stated, will be th first football game to be staged it Key West at night. : J. H, Taylor, Deceased, — oe OF I ION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR PINAL ISCHAR D Notice is he: on the 10th day of November, }1932, present to the Honorable Hugh | Gunn, County, Judge. of . Monroe County, Florida, my Final Report 2 's and ask for the ap- val of same, and apply for Pinal harge in the Estate of Wm, J. Taylor, deceased: HENRY. H, TAYLOR, dministrator, 25; novi-5 /Dis ha. tes Senator from ida, for six years PAGE THREE c | Pea wine” MiwrCEY Ure =tt Alas and Alack for the Dogs-and the Ponies! Their team is a perfect collection of phonies. The Dog makes a touchdown, but runs the wrong way ‘And spoils what could really have been a great play. Scie at ancinectt Miss Patsy V. Raskob, an accem- plished yachtswoman, won first place in the star class of the Ches- ter River regatta held in Batlti- more, recently. residential Elee in Congress,} a in. the, of the, Fourth of the State venty-foarth of the United Stat a vernor of the State of Seeretary of State of the State rney General of the State! ‘or Comptroller of the State of Florida. For Treasurer 6f the State of, Florida, I For Superintendent of Public Tn- styuction of the e of Florida, } For Commi Agriculture of the State of ida. { For Three Justices of the Supteme Court of the State of Florida, the Si i * of the House of the State of; Kk of the Cirentt Court. | Clerk of the Criminak Court of Record, For County Assessor of Taxes, For Tax. Collector, For County Public Instruc wan tion, For Hire ‘Board of Pub’ For Justice of the Peace in the fohtowing Jastlee District . 2 and 3 tic. Instruction. ~ | stable in and for the fol-| ice District, vir: No. 1, 2. and f In‘ Testimony Wheredf, T have hereunto set. my. hand. and atéixed the Great Seal of the State of Flot at Tallahassee, the Capital, thi first day of September, A, R.A. GR. 2 *S.) Secretary of ‘To Hon. Cleveland. Niles, Monroe. County, ley, Wott. Wie. sep6-13-20-27; oct4-11-18-25; novi-8 hf \ Ark For Oné Railroad Commissioner of! f