The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1933, Page 4

The White Cockatoo by Mignon}G. Eberhart) PT om fe sen oll nae he ship. TI : re Sundean and po a lig ond Robart have | 7 preety rai cee — Chapter 35 SUE’S PREDICAMENT, L,” said Lorn slowly, “there f are two hypotheses. Hither he an honest priest who acciden- knew too much about one of be | Sundean thinks, no priest at all.” “It not @ priest, then what?” Lorn shrugged. from Miss Tally’s room we might come nearer to understanding the affair.” S= said nothing. Presently he continued: “But since Miss Tally assures us that he found nothing—” He shrug- ged again and left the obvious con- clusion unspoken. “In the meantime,” I reiterated, “the thing to do is to go to the po- Nice and tell them all that we know and beg them to permit Miss Tally to leave.” “Unless,” said Sue rather tremu- lously, “it would only be to take my- self also away from protection.” “T'll go with you,” said Lorn. “Oh, I’m not changing my mind again.” said Sue at once. “Surely |HOOVERS ARE |~ PLAIN FOLKS | ONE A |EX-PRESIDENT ‘TEN YEARS | YOUNGER;” WANTS TO BE | JOYFUL AND FORGET ALL OF PAST CARES | | (Ry Associated Press) ; PALO ALTO, Cal., May 12.— Settling down into private life af- [ter more than a decade and a half }of eventful public service, former} President and Mrs. Hoover are} | finding their days far from dull. They’re thriving under a rou-j pune less weighed down by respon- sibilities than those characterizing | their years in the White House and in} publie life preceding. |The former president's cheeks have become ruddy; "HAVANA HIGH POINTS By Local Cuban Consulate oe * The secretary of state has de- clared that he will go to Washing- ton to talk over the plans for the Economic Conference that will be celebrated in London, as soon as} the government of the United} States sets the date on which the €uban delegation will b inter- viewed. x Members of the commission which is studying the reform of the Reciprocity Treaty between Cuba and the United States, and which is composed of representa- tives from all sectors of national economic life, met with Dr. Ores- |tes Ferrare, in the department of state, expressing views regarding the matter. Acvording to information pub- lished by the department of the treasury, Cuba has paid to certain banking institutions in the United jder LEADER SANCTIONS. TRIP OF PILGRIM (Ry Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 12.—Approv- al of the first holy year pilgrim- ages to Rome planned by the Third! Order of St. Dominic-Rosary Mis-! sion Society in the United States, a lay group, has been received! from the master general of the! Dominican fathers, the Most Rev.} Martin S. Gillet, at Rome. Several hundred Catholics are! expected to form the group, which| will sail from here on July 5. Be- sides making the prescribed visits to the Roman basilieas and being} received by Pope Pius XI, the ae grims will journey to Lourdes and the cities where St. Dominic, foun- of the order, established branches, especially Bologna, his burial place. i “CLASSIFIED COLUMN FRIDAY, MAY 12,-1933. Up-To-The-Minute Firms We Extend To The Public A Hearty Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Firms | And Find Out For Yourself What We Have To Offer In The Line Of Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, You Won't Make Any S “Tf not a priest, then certainly a conspirator.” | “Remember his searching Miss * Fally’s room.” the wrinkles smoothed out of his face. He looks 10 years younger. At present, he is declared by intimates to have States, since 1902, the sums of | eeeeeeveeeveseoocoscooses $139,575,304 toward a mortiza-| advertisements under this head tion of capital and $127,968,058} win be inserted in The Citizen at for interest, there being another|ihe rate of 1c a word for each in- Mistake By Doing So. | Lorn looked at me soberly. {° “You are sure that le earried ‘mothing in his hands when you saw ‘him come from her room?” | 1 /saw nothing.” Lorn turned to Sue. “And you are sure nothing was gone?” “Yes,” said Sue at once, Her eyes met Lorn’s steadily, and her expres- sion didnot change, although it 2° seemed to me that Lorn’s gaze be- " ~ @ame sharper. _, “It he had come upon the object— token—whatever it is that is to prove » murder.” * “Of course,” said Sue briefly, “Al ‘There was a short silence. ‘The lounge was empty except for ~ Ms and bare and chilly. Above us », Were those blank gallery railings, eee re dere ‘| ‘The Lovechiiems were in the lob I had watched them carefully } the morning’s inguiry and —|both of them—guarded and wary inscrutable, although Marcus under his mask ) ay “* Marianne, no longer hysterical but * @ark and sullen and remote, was in your identity,” ventured Lorn specu- Grethe was cool and calm. just one plan i mind: to rest up, to regain his health and to “laugh and enjoy life for a time.” Although he had laid aside the heavy burdens of national respon- sibility, there remains a keen in- terest in transpiring events and | perhaps some of the restlessness of \the world traveler. This last is refleeted in the numerous excur- jsions here and there into the old mining areas of the west, known to him in his early days as a mine engineer and consultant. Mrs. Hoover makes frequent shopping trips to San Franciseo,} although Mr. Hoover is not so of- ten seen in the city in which he formerly maintained an office. Takes Morning Walks Some of his days at home have begun with early morning walks along roads and paths leading into. the foothills in back of his San} Juan hillside residence. One or! the other of the former White House dogs is usually his sole com- panion. Entertainment at the Hoover home has. been limited to groups of. intimate friends and has not been on an elaborate seale, al- though marked by the warm hos- pitality characteristic of the Hoo- ver household. Breakfast with the Hoovers is apt to be rather a prodigious af- fair, with bacon predominating on the menu and suggesting the fare of his many year spent in remote places as a mining engineer and in mountain wilderness as a fisher- man: He'll Fish This Summer yet made a ¢hoice as to his future vocational activities, it is stated. The summer will be devoted largely to fishing. Mrs. Hoover may accompany him on some of his trips but probably not on the S!there has been a 41.56 percent de-; payment pending, of seme $172,- 000,000. As a result of the campaign that is being carried out for in- tensification of rice cultivation, there are today in Cuba 1,000 aeres of land planted with thatt product, according to the commis- sioner of agriculture. Intense work is being done by the governments of the United States and Cuba in order to estab- lish very favérable measures for our sugar, and for the revision of the Commercial Reciprocity Trea- ty, which gives promises of a good future for our economic situation, According to information from the central district of Havana, the district contains 542,522 inhabit- ants, divided as follows: 410,389 whites, 44,865 negroes, 78,595 mixed and 9,073 yellow. The mas-| culine inhabitants number 212,546 and the feminine 197,236, belong- ing to the white race; the negro maseulines number 20,109 and negro feminine 24,756; the mixed masculine number 35,960 and the mixed feminine 42,2: the yellow masculines number 8,821 and the yellow feminine 252, Existing urban farms are valued at $365,567,125, and rustic farms at. $975,350, The national commission of Statisties has realized some work regarding deposits in the banks of the nation, of which they show that during the past five years crease. During the year 1928 said} deposits totaled $165,128,431 and! in 1932 these only totaled some} $96,504,376. The Cuban institute for the chief one. It will be into a wild} stabilization of sugar has definite- and almost inaccessible section of|/jy agreed to carry out the plan: the high Sierras in July and, good} of segregation of 700,000 tons o' sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give » their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishea apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. april FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on _ lot 650x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and . facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly: Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. janil FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business.. In duplicate with carbon paper. 3 hooks The Artman Press, Th izen Building. Phone 51. 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan? OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundies 5¢, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. may1-tf NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10c-25c Bougainvillaea Red or Purple Bc to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each 25 Turks Cap, eae! 28c Roses, dozen ..... $1.20 South Florida Nursery St. BUS SERVICE DAILY BUS SERVICE Passenger and Freight Direct Connection at MIAMI For all Northern Cities. Oversea Transportation Company Tickets and Information at ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION Grinnell and Fleming CARDS PERSONAL PRINTED VISITING CARDS tor 91.00 Good Quality Cards Call 91 Subscribe For— THE CITIZE 20 WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or ——THE—— ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 COFFEE PHONE 51 |_ NEWSPAPER you can intervene for me, Mr. Lorn, with Francis, if he disapproves.” “I can try,” said Lorn rather dubi- the only thing for you to do, Miss Tally. You are ina position of great danger. I'm afraid I made a grave mistake in backing you up in the first place. It hasn't been fair to the police, and your safety lies in their discovering the criminal. And they should have ‘every facility to do so, _ “That fs," he corrected himself somewhat hastily, as the meaning of the expression in’ Sue’s little white face reached. him, “at-least to some extent your safety Iles In their discovering the criminal. Our only hope is to try it, though I fear the police will make you stay, even after they know the story.” There were voices in the lobby: Someone had just entered from the outside, We could hear Grethe's flu. felt}ent French, then some seattered English phrases in a strange voice, Tt was a man's voice. 1 followed Lorn’s blank gaze into the lobby: a man stood there. A stranger; the light from the window was full on his face. He seemed to be explaining something in English to Grethe and Marcas, for we caught ‘a brief English word or two. Then. with all the effect of a cur tain in @ theater, Grethe appeared suddenty in the She said to Sue: “Your brother has come. He—" she turned toward the man who somewhat hesitatingly had followed her—“this is Miss Tally, monsteur.” {Copytiont 1933 Mignon Q. Bterkurt) some nether region with, I supposed, « the chattering cook, , NLY the cockatoo remained dia- t, tomorrow, pre- Francts" tes ed situation. er movement in the island state o! Tasmania, RESULTS IN SPLIT) tre w« {Ny Assoctated Press) CANBERRA, Australia, May 12. ad x aalebdia vanck Secession from the Australian’) wnufactured | federation is beconiing & major is! yal states, are strc sue in Australia. jbreakaway from federation, The referendum on secession in| Western Australia has now led to; a similar demand in South Aus-} tralia—another primary \frodue- ing state-—-where farmers’ organ- Wales, lous Victotia and ‘Quee CLOTHES LINE ROW | ST, LOUIS.—Mrx, Rachel Lev t bins of this cit pepa- i mountaineer that Mrs. Hoover is, it is understéod this trip has been declared too diffiewlt for her to be included. | Mrs. Hoover has picked up her former connections with the girl scout organizations of her home county. Occasionally Mr. Hoover attends a Boy Scout activity and; {has made informal talks. Mrs. | Hoover has been so busy that not all of the work of packing and settling the goods shipping from ; Washington is completed. |. The former president reads i veterately and mostly at night. Technical publications, literary and politieal reviews and digests, thé | Newspapers and governments bul- jletins and publications are his lchief diet. None of the children or grand- jehildren is at the San Juan hill} residence at present and the days, i when a trip is not in prospect a deveted largely to visiting with friends, walks and correspondence. | As Puffy sits musing he hears a faint hum, » And there is the Queen Bee perch-} which their in the ru-' ¥ against eny ed right on his thumb. ‘ou rascal!" she mutmers, “I But we chased the lion ‘cause ' you're such a kid!” | ; LEFT FINGERPRINT LEEDS, Eng.—James Richard- y asked @ warrant( 20", of this city, helped himself| izations are urging the state to) for assault against Mra. Catherine te a drink in an inn he robbed and quit the commonweaith, O’Brien because the latter ‘There is a similar, though small-| down Mrs. Levine's clothes line. eut) Was convicted by his fingerprint ton the glass. | saw what you did, | j | | RADIO REPAIRING sugar of that destined for exporta- tion to the United States of Amer- ica, during the present year. RADIO REPATRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J, L. Stowers Musie Co, mayl CAT ADOPTS SQUIRRELS WANTED METAMORA, Ind.—Four fox) _ =: squirrels whose mother lost her| WANTED—You to know that we = by tumbling from a tree have} have: the right prices on letter- en adopted by a cat belonging; heads, envelopes, business cards, to Louis Baker, of this city. | ‘statements and any form of! printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan? Subscribe for The Citizen—20c a week. 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