The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 18, 1933, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN N CORRECT LIST MANY ARRESTS — 09600006020 0000000000000000000000 00 OOOO COCOOOROC® al Lbe wus. »-< wuuld go completely out of my life. it was then that | knew what a devastating thing it would be never again to see her advancing toward me. Never a; ain to catch the gay iit tle challenge of her mouth that was a smile. Never again to watch the gallant lift of her chiu, the light in gold gleams on ber hair, the delicacy of her bands tnd her beautiful body. Yes, it was devastating. it was like being caught In the vertex of a _. BYNOPSIS: Sue Tally haa tn h Saeeniehion's soben’ wick sonich lor Pronshe, ry eee whom she has not som, since ohildhood, in order to gg acm Bagg gas volt the token dis- Jim Sundean advises Sue her brother and his de- 1. David Lorn while he tries find the token. Sundean ques- tons Sue. Chapter 40 SOCIETY At Convent This Afternoon The sixty-fourth annual com- vent of Mary Immaculate will take place this evening, beginning at 6:30 o’clock, and will be conducted by Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J., pastor of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church. ee eo Exercises j medal for highest average. The Erl King, Shubert-Lizt— mencement exercises of the Con-| Pauline Phelan. Valedictory—Mary Brantley. Conferring of graduating hon- ors, awarding of gold medal for religion. awarding of alumnae OF NAMES FOR | IN VIOLATIONS FOREST WORK PAPER CONTAINING ONES SE-/ SIXTEEN ARE SAID TO BE LECTED FOR ACTIVITIES IS} LISTED FOR TRAPPING OF SENT OFF YESTERDAY TO! BIRDS; OFFICER MAKES HEADQUARTERS SURVEY OF SITUATION Sixteen violators of the law trapping migratery Pursuance to orders received from Tallahassee a corrected list| relative to STRANGE QUESTIONS is your handkerchief, isn’t it?” | asked Sue. looked at the delicate wisp of that 1 drew from my pocket. had beea, | think, about to ques- me further, for she looked faint Impatient at the interruption. The fent. ‘ook, however, was suc- ebbded by « puzzled little trown. “Why, yes,” she sald, “I delieve it th. At least, it looks like some 1 hBVe, and it bas a scent that | use. 1 Gouldn’t be sure, though. It's a @ilte ordinary handkerchief—you! ©8h get dozens of them in any store ii France. Way?” 1 did not explain. 1 said: “1 found it-on the floor. Will you come with @ moment! 1 know your broth- waiting anu you mustn't be long, bit will only take a moment.” Bhe looked further puzzled, but it with me toward the north cor- ie } At the end of the corridor 1 asked her to stand for a moment before my door. 1 marked her height against the window. | did not need M+ to go to the lobby whence ( seen that flying silhouette, Bven allowing largely for the angle of Derspec‘ive from the lobby, Sue at least a foot shorter than that silhouette had been. 1 ought ve known it at once, ere was still neither time nor Rbbd to explain then to Sue. I said: “Do you see that room up there on the third story—the fifth shutter from the corner of the middle sec. tion? About number thirty-four .r thirty-flve: Were you up there at all the night of the first murder?” i don’t know what she was think ing of me just then. She looked per d, but Sue was never dull, fo,” sho sald diractly. “Another thing,” 1 sald. “And for ’e me for all this pointlessness.” | tated bere; the thing | wae about to ask was not entirely point Jess. 1 plunged on, however: .. “Mrs, Byng says she saw you turn out the hotel lights the night ot first marder. She says—" Sue's were widening. “She says,” ‘on miserably as 1 saw that my inquiry must suggest to ber, cyclone th st you hadu’t seen coming. But even in that destructive mo- ment—and It isn't easy to know sud- denly that your only momenis of high and magic living are counted and arefewi count, and that they’ go swiftly and irretrievably and finally—even in that moment | knew 1 could not tell her. | could not tell this girl with the golden millions. i wished sfe'd gone that morning before her brother came! | wished she'd given up her claim as she said she was about to do—I wished ahi manner of Insane things. And,something salu: You won't feel this tearing at you for long; 11 would be unedurable if you did bu: you won't, for even the memory ot your love will grow dim and faint. ND that, of course, was worse. and if Sue had turned just ihen, if she'd faltered or hesitated or looked to me for help, the whole thing would have come out. But she didn’t turn. And by the time we reached the stairway | bad walked throug! heaven and hell and emerged. I oved her, and | was go- ing to give her up. | was even with my own hands helping erect that hateful, glittering path along which her little feet would walk away from me. Well—I emerged. It {s by no means a unique experience. And after all, f'd rather have had it than not. So there was no good making a fuss about it. It was almost a relief to wrench myself back to the business at hand. The business of helping Sue acquire those damaable millions which not only severed ber from me but which threatened her — threatened her — shreatened her. And time was pressing. Francis was still in the parlor. As we walked down the last steps into he lounge, Lorn came suddenly vom the parlor. “Your brother is waiting for you,” he sald, and paused, his clouded lark eyes meeting Sue's gaze. He ooked peculiarly uncertain and 11! .t ease. The effect he gave of not saving concladed bis sentence, and hus of having still something be inust say to ber, was so strong that it 1’ believed Mrs, Byng, “thai, both Sue and | paused too, motion- ‘saw you at the switch box, there | 'ss, waiting for what was to come, im the corridor near her door. That But ff he'd intended to say some- 3 saw you pull thé main switch,| thing further he thought better of ‘@nd that the lights went out at “hind you believed her?” said Sue tather a“ sadly, “No.” L had ber hands and almost ‘ pulled back away from me. } "I don’t know what Mrs. Byng saw | toward the stuffy old parlor and the J sbe saw,” sald Sue, “But| waiting man. There was a fi you the exact truth. About know, I know. Toll me, !s Airs. Byng friendly with yout” it; he made a rather strange little gesture with his hands, shrugged and walked away, She looked after him perplexedly, then turned toward mo with a question in her face. But 1, ly, in my arms, “No! | Of, course, could tell her nothing; I leve hor. Not when you| only felt that the detective’s look 4 me where you'd been at that| avored, somehow, of warning. ” Sue took a long breath, gave me a quick little nod, and walked swiftly tem- @ never pering of steel in Sue; lacked courage in a crisis. Feat in the lounge in full view of the door and waited. After a few sec- onds I found it impossible to sit, and no,” sald Sue. “But not| 080, walkin. back and forth, watch- unfriendly, either. Wo've Lad} ‘vs the parlor door, the lift, the gal- Very little to do with one another,| !eries. After all, I'd seen little Mar- Searcely talked at all.” cel shot before my very eyes, and J} | “You wouldn't say, then, that she'd | 284 been powerless to prevent It. been ere » a no,” particularly interested in} | And there was no denying the fact that with Francis’ arrival Sue’s dan- sald Sue, seeing| S°F was great. His arrival had forced / What I meant and forgiving ma:ai-| the climax; now, if ever, the plot » “If you mean Mrs.| Would need be carried to its swift | She's exactly what she seems.” | Yinced of Sue's identity that plot beginning to think 1 don’t} ™est automatically collapse, And mien anything. You'd best go along | blind and groping about in the dark to your brother, He'll grow suspi-| 88 We were—not knowing from what Air ot be—suspect—that’s ab-| Conclusion, for once he was cor- | i 5 | “It’s not going to be easy,” said| Was every reason to fear that that ja. FN go with you to the lounge." | quarter trouble might come—there ‘Sue, “Paclag him, knowing all along | conclusion might have an unthink- ico he suddenly produces his own | able, ghastly outcome. 1 cannot produce mine .o ‘WiRtoh ft. 1 was almost ready this} small measure of protection its With the token stolen, even the Morning tc give up the whole thing.| session had given Sue was gone; t all—why do | want five million} with that in the possession of the ‘it phe really did wonder why, lars?” She said it thoughtfully, as | murderer the next step was inevita- | bly to produce the substitute for Sue “Pive millions,” | sald rather bit-| ~and to silence Sue. And it must be | » “is not to be regarded with dis-| done at once, if ever. And in this case, if you are! ¢coeyright 1939 Mignon @. Bderhart) sore penny you're in for a pound.” were walking back along ine worth corridor. In two or three days SAM PINDER T0 HOLD SERVICE There will be services held this, evehing at the Salvation Army) | } } { nell streets, beginning at 8 o’clock. Tt is stated that Sam Pinder, layman, will preach during the! service, j PULLS OFF WOODEN LEG | CHICAGO—James R. Cox this city, had Mrs. Sarah Black arrested for pulling off his wooden) leg and keeping it as security for! unpaid rent. i Another terribte compticat! tomorrow, snaris Sue's tangie stil seevecceerevcs wevocee TODAY IN HISTORY | eereeccessccccecccencess | a0 ice pick. 1783-—(150 years ago) First of| the some 30,000 Loyalists who fled | oe Lowe said that the same thing! ®¢ made in order that the full landed at St. John, N. B, ’ MY) 1883-—(50 years ago) Cyclones} Hall, corner of Fleming and Grin-|in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mlinois and Missouri killed and hundreds. 1885-—Canadian Way opened. 1899-—Opening of the first of; Hague Peace Conference, called by Russian Czar. — for The Citizen—20c that the beggar had stolen bis Miguel Pardon, jr., ia wee! Address — Reverend F. X. The following is the program i guratehens Dougherty, S. J., pastor of St. and list of the graduates: Processional Mary’s Star of the Sea. } Largo—Handel. Graduates — Mary Elizabeth Salutatory—Marjorie Gwynn. Brantley, Consuelo A. Carmona, Polonaise, Hahn—Mary Brant-}Marie A. Domenech, Marjorie ley. Regla Gwynn, Gladys Rosalie John- The Bees—Denza. son, Norma Janice Lounders, Good Night, |Denza—High Pauline Teresa Phelan, Persis Mae School Choral Class. Saunders, Pythian Sisters Program Tonight Junior Class To Entertain oes i The Junior class, of the Key The twenty-fourth anniversary West Jr.-Sr. High School, will €n-/ celebration of Key West Temple | tertain the graduates with the an-' x, 20, Pythian Sisters, will take nual Junior Prom this year at the! Tes as ONSEN Country Club tomorrow evening.| Place this evening, beginning at The following is the program! 8 o'clock, at the Harris school that has been arranged: building on Southard street. On To Tokyo; A Mother’s Day program will | “Shuffle Off to Tokyo”—Mar- be included in the exercises, and} riett Johnson and Japanese Chorus. | it is expected there will be a large “Suicide Dance”—Frank Al-}number in attendance at the varez; | event. “Let’s go Back to Dreamy Lotus _— ae Land”—Warren Hill; {Johnso . “Poor Butterfly’ — Harriett! Music by the Night Owls. Personal Mention Claude Albury arrived Te) Norberg Thompson, who was day from New York and assumes! spending a short time in Cuba on, charge of the local immigration } business, returned yesterday from bureau today. Havana on the §S, S. Florida. Ed. Thompson, who has_ been employed with the Fruit Growers Express in Jacksonville, arrived yesterday for a vacation. Everett Perpall and mother, who were spending a vacation in Havana, were returning passen- gers on the Florida yesterday. L. E. Spencer, division freight {agent of the F. E, C. R’y., who | was in Havana for a brief busi- ness visit. came in on the Florida yesterday. Chita Baker, well known local lightweight boxer, who was in Mi- ami for several days, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Dr, and Mrs. Aurelio Martinez, who were spending several weeks in Miami with their son, Mario, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. Clement H. Hudson and daughter, Emma Yulee, who were here for almost one year with Mrs. |Hudson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton B. Warren, left yester- | Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Waldron and/ day for the home in Miami. children, who were spending a week with Mrs. Waldron’s par- ents, Captain and Mrs. Charles Archer at the home on Caroline street, loft yesterday for their home in Deerfield. fonchoncbabis Chin Bing Chow, eminent Chi- nese surgeon, who had been in Mrs. J. L. Williams, formerly Cuba for some time meeting with| Miss Annie Garing, who was ab- surgeons and physiciatis of the Is-| sent from Key West for about land Republic, arrived yesterday eight years, was a passenger over from Hayana and left on the aft-|the East Coast yesterday from Mi- ernoon train for New York. { ami. PUNCTURE TIRES | | ONAUTOMOBILE OF CHAS. LOWE! Schoolmates | Cuervo, student Mrs. R, V. Lawrence and son arrived yesterday from Miami and will be the guests of Mrs, Law- rence’s brothe -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Crews, at the home on. Whitehead street. FOR L. CUERVO of young Luis at St. Joseph’s College, and other friends, have been making a canvass of the city collecting funds for the purpose of sending young Cuervo to Orlando, Fia., for hospitalization, The following are the contribu- tions obtained up to the present Charles Lowe, British vice con-|iime: SOME MISCREANT PULLS OFF STUNT DURING HOURS OF {| | ‘LAST NIGHT; DISCOVERY MADE THIS MORNING sul, awakened this morning to! Friend ‘ 2 a. $ 1.00 find that some miscreant had pun-'; p Artman, Jr. 5 00| | tured five tires on his automobile.) Joeman Artman _ ay Four in use and one spare. Wing Lee .......... aE 50 Mr. Lowe occupiés the home at'y 4.2 Funeral Home... 2.00! 718 Southard street of his brother-| ¢ “p Moffet 2.001 {inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.| »° Papy Ss 1.00! | Alpheus Higgs, while they are on! pb, jy. Porter __ 100} jvacation at White Springs, Flo.) ¢,tnolic Daughters - 400} but parks his car near the home of/ 17 Haskins «5.00 | Sam Kemp. 13. Y. Porter, IV. 1.00 This morning when Mr. Lowe) Other friends 4.45] jand his wife were preparing to) ——j }leave they discovered their car) Total— $31.95 paren on the four rims. Examina-| tion showed that the tires and one | nite of thé exnens jextta had been ponctared | with “Sig, and the ln shoes i ty | PS : _ [some-cehary, Seraaneets IBTORORY | 1 than ‘a third of this hee been! | raised thus far. It is urgently re-{ {quested that further contributions} The necessary amount for tak- Telling The Citizen of the con- ition in which he found his car. | happened some time ago, but only ®™ount may be completed as early | two tires were punetured, jas possible. His’ car was standing in the! warage back of the consulate on/ Duval street and someone entered injured! the garage and punctured one of (Sects Sec LICENSES IN- WEEK’ {says that. he has no idea who is | Pacific. Rail-) responsible for the acts. ’ LOSES TWO WAYS | There were but two marriage li-} ) censes issued during the past week... CHICAGO.—Henry Croman, of Records in the office of Judge this city, stepped to give a beggar Hugh Gunn, show the following: & quatter and distovered later; Murray Gibson and Ethe! Cash;/ > wateh. beth Garcia. » and Eliza-[ As of names has been furnished for the Monroe county quota for re- forestation work. This was sent off yesterday. The original list contained 27 names of the 3,000 allotted the state. Of these 27 there were 20 whites and seven clored. The latter have been eliminate entire- ly from the list sent in from the chamber of commerce. Instructions from Tallahassee were to send the names of 10 others, three to be used as alter- nates, and enclosed the papers of the seven colored men, without comment. This, it was taken to mean, that all whites were desired from Mon- roe, hence the names of 10 white men between the ages of 18 and 25 years were sent in, as follows: Bernard Elwood, Rex Biaza, Jo- seph Torres, Orlando Brayo, Evan- gelino Boan, Joseph McMahon, Owen Curry, Esmond Sawyei, John Gandolfo and Anthony Es- perdy. No information has been re- ceived as to when and where the Key West quota will be ordered, but it is expected that they will be instructed to report at some army post in Georgia within the next two weeks, to go through the preliminary routine and then go to camp. FLORIDA BRINGS 137 PASSENGERS The cteamship Flotida came in from Havana yesterday at 3:45 o'clock with 137 passengers, 40 aliens. Ferry“ Parrott arrived 5:30 o’clock from Cuba with seven miscellaneous cars and 11 cars of pineapples, 4,347 crates. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE |AY-TIME menus will include ruch appetizing dishes as rib roast of beef, fresh string beans and de- Uicious pies made from fresh rhubarb and fresh strawberries combined, served with good old fashioned cheese. You will find very good values this week in lamb and veal) and there is a variety of fish to chcose from. At this season of the year, before fresh vegetables from nearby gardens are abundant, it’s wise to take advan- tage of the canned products. Canned tomatoes, lima beans, string beans, and red kidney beans are inexpensive right now. ‘This week's Sunday Dinner Menus planned by the Quaker Maid Kitchen are real May-time menus and take advantage of seasonable foods which are plentiful this week—and there- fore re. Low Cost Dinner Frizzled Ham Creamed Potatoes Buttered Peas Bead and Butter Apple Sauce Cookies Milk for Children Tea ur Coffee Medium Cost Dinner Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Veal Scalloped Tomatoes Potatoes with Parsley Butter Mixed Green Salad, French Dressing Hot Rolls Butter Strawberry Pie Milk for Children VERY UNPLEASING NEW YORK.——Because Herman} | Berger, of this city, subway motor- man, had his hair marceled and then permanently waved, his wife, | Hannah, obtained an interlocutory decree of diverce. LEGALS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, a ug OF FLORIDA—IN Pho- he % Rt ¥ will, on the @th day of Joly, A. T2933, present + HMenerable County Judge of County, Florida, my final return, account and vouchers ss Executrix D. < jot the Estate of KW. Resect!, de; oeneed, and at said time. then and there, make application to the sald Judge for a final settlement of mre iesinistration of said estate, and ar an order discharging me us sock, Executrix, Dated this the éth day of May, A. De GRACE L. RUSSELL, rix of the Estate of E. Deceased “82-88; yt Ww. ‘Tes or Coffee ; ‘birds are to be arrested in Key West. J. V. Kelsey,.U. S. game protector, department of com- merce bureau of biological survey, told The Citizen. With a deputy sheriff, Mr. Kel- sey has been all over the city and found 16 places where migratory birds gre being held. Several of those who are known to be viola- tors of the law were “tipped off”, Mr. Kelsey said and had either re- leased or hidden the birds when visited, s Warrants will be secured from C. Rodney Gwynn, deputy clerk, U. S. court, and the offenders will be tried in United States court. Mr, Kelsey said he did not relish making the arrests but he, had re- ceived orders to this effect from Washington. THREE BUILDING PERMITS IN WEEK Records in the office of Har-| ry M. Baker, building inspector, show three applications for build- ing and repair permits issued dur- ing the week ending today. They were issued as follows: Repairs to porch corner of Wil- liam and Caroline street. Owner, Ellen Pinder estate; cost $50. Repairs to roof 718 Southard street. Owner, Edward Gomez; cost $200. Repairs to roof, metal and com- position, at 520 Southard st. Own- er, Key West Properties, Inc.; cost. $40, HOW SHE LOST 29 POUNDS IN 3 MONTHS “I am using your Kruschen Salts to reduce and I’ve used a bottle; and a half and cieted some and lost 29 pounds in 3 months. I feel so much better and keep on taking the Salts we almost 50 pounds overweight. Mrs. Thelma Gravely, i Calif. (Jan. 11, 1933.) To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractive. ness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen in a glass of hot water be- fore breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs {but a trifle at any drugstore in {the world but be sure and get | Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to | reduce wide hips, prominent front jand double chin and again feel the joy of living——money back if cissatisfied after the first jar. i { |PALACE | BOB STEELE in YOUNG BLOOD || Matinee, 5-10; Night, 10-15¢ Lee Baker's Cash Grocery FRIDAY and SATURDAY ————_$_— LL (On arrival of boat) |] Magnolia Milk, can... 1 I] eceiette Soups; 3 cans”. 28s H came i] Campbells Baked Beans, |] Red Cross Tomatoes, 6 cans 28¢ Rice, 3 tbs. } Sweet Corm, con .. Ideal Deg Food, 3 cans ... 25 With every $5.00 order, ths. Sugar FREE. : Phone 695 i | 822 Flaming St. r OF BIRD LAWS| CLOSE ON MAY 26 The elementary public schools | of Key West will close for the present term on Friday, May 26, according to announcement made by Superintendent Melvin E, Rus- sell, ‘ However, the senior and junior high schools will remain open un- til June 9, states Mr, Russell. HELPFUL SENTENCE MEDFORD, Ore.—After he had been fined many times for drunk- enness, Charles Jessimant, of this city, who appeared before City Judge Curry for the same offense, was sentenced to attend Sunday: school regularly.” Subscribe for The Citizen. GOODYEAR SHOE Key West in the name of the scouts, and requests The Citizen to notify the public that no au- thorization for this has been giv- en by: the: officers of the You Can FREE Those FETTERED DOLLARS..... The public needs spring commodities - and the public will buy their needs if suggestion and inducement is ad- vanced through their logical buying guidance, ADVERTISING. “ tell it with the fervefuiness at your Gieposal through the cobumas of THE KEY WEST CITIZEN