The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 27, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1933. The White Cockatoo OROCCROCRCEE by Mignon G. Eberhart’ POCCCOSLCLEDCOCODe Chapter 48 THE COCKATOO AGAIN “ , I didn’t dream the priest was Francig. The beard and all that would have changed him. He ‘haa been educated in a church ‘echool—and well educated. He knew how to manage the—disguise, How and what to do.” After a helpless moment I said: “But what of your own half? You'll be obliged to prove yourself to his igwyer—there'll be arrangements. I think I'd better. cable the lawyer immediately.” She nodded. “Then this man calling himself Prancis Tally must be actually in conspiracy with the Lovschiems. Also thie charming substitute they’ve kept in waiting.” pehbeheci said Sue, roused. “They have the substitute already?” I explained. “And the point is,” I finished, “we've got to burry.” Any plan now was dangerous for Sue. Ten millions instead of five. i said: “I'm going to call one of the po Mcemen to stay here with you. Then I'm going to find Lorn—” “Lorn should have known the Priest was Fran' she cried. “He didn’t. He wasn’t sure about | *| strangled voice. you out of my sight, but I've got to A$nd Lorn.” T went to the door which 1é4 to ae i H ited HE 7 HH Ee i H : ; H iil H & i % E i ? : } r E ie ih = i il : i g i i i : T : ; it thy retreat. “Come back here. Stand oyer there.” She gave ms a@ still look but, obeyed. She said calmly: “You'd as well not make a move, | Lovschiem. I think our friend is father likely to shoot us,” It was very still in the smal} lobby while our eyes. met and locked. Very still except for the small rustle of the cockateo scram- bling from his perch to the desk. From the corner of my eyes I could see him sidle toward his mistress. She did not move or shift her eyes from mine as the bird canght her green.sleeve and pulled him- self clumsiJy in a curious kind of hand-over-hand movement to her shoulder. Pucci chuckled hoarsely and laid his wide bill alongside his mis- tress’s warm red hair. But there was. something wrong—something’ that didn’t add—some quantity that was not right. Pucci was pushing bis bill into the red hair. He was pushing and pushing—no! He was pulling. He was pulling at something that was thin and white and folded and that finally came entirely from the mass of red hair. It was a thin folded paper, Madame Grethe heard suddenly some smal} rustle, and she moved jer head and cried, “Pucci!” in a “Put down your hands,” Lov- schiem. Give me that paper, ma- dame.” She did so. She did not hesitate, as [had known she would not. She took it gently .and carefully trom Pucel and put it io my hand. The paper was what I thought it was. COMMOTION of footsteps and voices arose outside, and the Moor was flung open and Lorn was there. Even in that hurried instant I was conscious of the singular look he gave ue: it held surprise jand a kind of disappointment and at the same time decision. Lorn pointed at me and said something very sharp, and the po- Vice fell upon me, and gripped my arms. “So,” I said above things to Lorn. “So that is the reason. You must supply them with a murderer.” “There's no use talking like that, “Sundean,” said Lorn. “You can't defend yoursslf. They will find the Lopez; Johnson and Moi Hil & Es Bg if § the Lovachiems did i was on BE § Fe a3 E E gr 3 Ei HE ts Lf CARDS DEFEAT PHILS; GIANTS DOWN PIRATES: WASHINGTON SENATORS WIN: FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS; | DETROIT TIGERS VICTORS, OVER MACKMEN i 1 | i | | { ‘ i | } (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 27.—The St.{ | Louis Cardinals triumphed over ‘the Phillies, 5‘to 4. ina 14-inning j contest: Ernest: Orsatti’s single! | scored Dizzy Dean with the vyin- Wing run in the concluding inning - ‘of the game. ! The Chisox beat the Yankees, | 8-6, with the Sox outslugging the! ; champion Yanks to take the game. | The Washington Senators down-; led the St, Louis Browns in a score | | that read 5 to 2. The game was) | cut short in ‘the seventh inning on account of rain. The Detroit Tigers came out! victorious over the Mackmen with! a 14-hit barrage anda 10 to 1} | vietory. The Red Sox defeated the In-| dianz, with the Giants downing the | : Pirates, while the Reds nosed out! the Dodgers, The Chicago Cubs! licked the Braves to the tune of | 3 io 2. : ? The summaries: _ Américan League At New York R.H. E. Chicago ' Rew BLAS. New York - 6; 9 fF Batteries: Gregory, Faber and! Grube; Ruffing, MacFayden and! | Dickey. i j { At Washington St.. Louis ... Washington (Called, end of sevening-inning, on account of rain) Batteries: Blaeholder, Gary and Crouch; Whitehill and Sewell. At Philadelphia Detroit .... 1014 0} Philadelphia 16-64 Batteries: Rowe and Hayworth; Walberg, McDonald, Peterson and Cochrane, Madjeski, i R. H. B.| C78 R.H. E. At Boston Cleveland Boston 691 », Batteries: rown, Connally, Bean and Spencer; H. Johnson, | Pipgras and Farrell. \ i National League t Pittsburgh New. York Pittsburgh 5612 2 itteries: immons, Bell and! ie cuso; Meine, Harris and Pad- en. R. H. E, 612 1 At Cincinnati Brooklyn Cincinnati Batteries: At St. Louis Philadelphia St. Louis ... (14 Innings) Batteries: Elliott, Pearce, Liska and Davis; Dean and Wilson. At Chicago Boston .... 1 Chicago . eo Bs ee | Batteries: Betts and Hargrave; ; Root and Hartnett. R. H. E. i AMERICAN{LEAGUE ° Chib— SW. L. Bet. New York ........... 20. 12 625 Washington . - 22 16 679} Chicago a 14 +576) Philadelphia - 15 B45 | Cleveland . 17.528 | Detroit .. 20 .a29| 'St. Louis 24.368! | Boston ....... 21.364} 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club WwW. iL. Pittsburgh sf 12 {New York . 20 14 588} jSt. Louis . 20 16 «(556) | Cincinnati . 18 18 .500 18 19 7 21 Pet. 647} | Chicago { | Brooklyn ...... 18 | Philadelphia * 24 t with .382. H gers, INEWFORCEON | *| NEW CROWD TO BE EMPLOY- -|man’s rights, unjustly remember- ;tume, born at Homer, N. Y. Died W Salle Co., THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PIRATES WILL | MEET FENIX AND SLUGGERS’ TEAM DOUBLEHEADER TOMORROW | AT NAVY FIELD; GAMES TO; 5 j END SECOND HALF OF; SCHEDULE OF CITY LEAGUE} | ._ By JOVE) The Pirates-Sluggers champion- ship ‘series: will not get going to morrow as was at first expecte: instead the usual doubleheader; will be played. This was decided! at a meeting which was held for: this purpose last night. The league, ruling that the schedule must be played out, Tomorrow’s twin bill) will wind up the City League} schedule for the second half. The first game will be played| by the Fenix and Pirates, Sluggers; and Pirates crosing bats in the} second tilt. Playing of the last doubleheader of the series will give members| of the Pirate team an opportunity to either fatten or bring down their batting averages. Arthur Griffin, outfielder of the first half pennant winners is topping the} batting list with an average of | -891. Ludy Acosta, of the same) team, standing in second place} Angel Fruto, Slug-! in third place with 6. CISTERN WORK' ED ON GOVRNMENT PROJECT W. J. Schoneck, lighthouse en-' gineer, is selecting another group of men to go to work on the cis- tern project on the lighthouse wharf the latter part of next week. It is the intention to divide up this work, as equitably as is con- sistent, among the employes of the Emergency Relief Council and to this end a number of those now at work will be laid off and re- placed by others, Mr. Schoneck will soon leave for Jacksonville‘and on his return, about next!"Thursday, the second group will ye assigned to the job. Today's Justieecates SOSOSOHANCATEBOHSEERAESO 1818—Amelia J. Bloomer, ad- vocate of ‘temperance and wo- ed only for her “Bloomer” cos-| at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 30,! 1894, 1819+Julia Ward Howe, Bos- ton author of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic”, whose long life is an elegy ef good works and deeds, born in New York. Died inj Rhode Island, October 17, 1910.) 1835—Charles Francis Adams, one of the most famous of prob- ably America’s most famous fam-} ily, publicist, railroad expert, his- torian and civic leader, born in Boston. Died in Washington, D.! C., March 20, 1915, 1837—James B, (“Wild Bill’) Hickok, soldier, Western scout and... U,,. Sa Marshall... born .in La . Died Aug. 2, 1876, 1867—A: English au’ a 27, 1931. 1874—Dustin Farnum, born at Hampton Beach, Died July 3, 1929. mold, Bennett, famous or, Dorn. Died Mar. | actor, 1878—Isadora Duncan, most fa- mous of American dancers of her day, born in San Francisco. Died! in France, Sept. 14, 1927, evecccccce | “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS | Reeeeens sees eeee °| William &. Woodin, of New York, Secretary of the Treasury,} bofn at Berwick. Pa.. 65. years! | William Fortune, of Indianape- is, emiden® civie leader, born at} jfranchises authorizing the opera- ‘of Key West to said NO. 295, | COUNCIL SERIES AN ORDINANCE OF THE | crty “OF KEY WEST | AMENDING ORDINANCES NO, 74, DATED OCTOBER 18, 1883; AMENDING OR- | DINANCE NO. 71, DATED FEBRUARY 21,. 1884; | AMENDING ORDINANCE | NO. 84, DATED MAY 5, | 1887; -AMENDING ORDI. | NANCE NO. 10, DATED | MAY 24, 1890; AMENDING | ORDINANCE NO. 57, | DATED JULY 19, 1894; AMENDING RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF CITY COM- i MISSIONERS, DATED NO- { VEMBER 7, 1895; AMEND. | ING RESOLUTION | OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, DATED NOVEM- BER 17, 1898, AND AMEND- | ING ORDINANCE NO. 261, COUNCIL SERIES, AP- PROVED MARCH 2, 1929. ALL OF SAID ORDI- NANCES AND — RESOLU- TIONS RELATING TO ELECTRIC AND. HORSE- DRAWN STREET CARS SERVICES OVER THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, AND RELAT- ING TO MOTOR BUS SERV- | ICES OVER THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST. Whereas The Key West Elec- trie Company is the owner of ORDINANCE tion of horse-drawn street cars, electric street cars, and motor driven busses, over the streets of the City of Key West, said fran- chises being based upon the ordi- nances and resolutions mentioned in the title hereof, and Whereas the said motor bus _ service and been car has ;abandoned and discontinued, and said The Key West Electric Com- pany is desirous of obtaining the approval and consent of the City! abandon-! ment and discontinuance of said services, Therefore Be It Ordained by the City Council of the City of Key West: Sectiuy 1: That for and in consideration of The Key West Electric Company, a corporation, releasing the City of Key West from all indebtedness which the City of Key West now owes to the said The Key West Electric Company, up to and_ including April 30, 1933, said The Key West Electric Company to en- dorse all warrants, fonds, notes and other evidence of indebted- ness which the City of Key West owes.to The Key West Electric Company, over to the City of Key West thereby evidencing a com- plete release of all said indebted- ness, the City of Key West in the meantime-to issue to the said The Key West Electrie Company as an additional consideration for the release of said indebtedness, its receipt for city taxes for the year 1932, and for the further con- sideration of the sale to the City of Key West for One Dollar ($1.00), of all street motor busses now owned by the said The Key West Electric Company, and all Spare parts for said busses, and all shop equipment machinery and tools, owned and formerly used by The Key West Electric Company, exclusively in connection with the operation and maintenance of said busses, and for the further consideration of the.payment to the City of. Key West $678.74 in cash, being in lien. of the current license tags} usually, required for said busses; and for the further consideration of The: Key West Electric Com- pany cancelliis its present street lighting contract with the City of Key West, and entering into a new contract for a period of two years to furnish 60 candJepower lamps.at a price of $19.00 per. lamp per year, which contract shall give to the City of Key West ES privilege of operating a mini- mum of 283 lights, and as many Key West ‘may desire, provided that no additional lights be re- quired where there are no poles; and for the further consideration of The Key West Electric Com- pany reducing its present general lighting rate from 16.8e per kilowatt hour to a maximum rate of 15c per kilowatt hour, leas 5% | discount for prompt payment on/ this rate, with the right to charge each customer a minimum of! jadditional lights as the City a i JEWELER. DISPLAYS|TWO OF PUBLIC SKILL AT CARVING : and decorated with carved filigree ; | | = May}26, 1983. Ves such as! SCHOOLS CLOSE) | JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL JUNE 9 i Aaron McConnell, Fleming street jeweler and artist, has just completed a beautifni piece of carving as a present for Miss Barbara Stimmel, a friend of Mr. } and Mrs, McConnell, who will bel graduated from Florida State Col-! lege for Women this year. | The finished bit of artistry is a} chest 17 inches Jong, si wide and- seven deep, Made of! clementary institutions, elosed yes- Mahogany from Monroe county! ierday for the present term, K it 1 carve The Junior-Senior High will re- work showing.a vine with leaves! main open until June 9, completing, a branches in perfect propor-/ the full school term. ion, + The Douglas, colored, Pcketilitd yeotnpa mi cloner ‘which comes under the elementary er fails to find head, also closed yesterday. where the-vine starts br ends. The | cor a We ror teiaeae ate ey inte Doge atin phi Apes! of the Harris and Division Street nS one 0: institutions, finest pieces of carving that has ¢ -yeily o ever been done by an amateur. ‘ The Harris school and Division | were ordered te close two weeks ahead: of the regular closing time. @Secccenecansenscenens bus transportation service here- tofore authorized and required of the said The Key West Electric Company. Section 2: That. Ordinance No. 74, dated Qetober 18, 188: oO: i Zh ite ae mee ritgd,\ her bridal veil, she found her hus- dated May 5, 1887; Ordinance band holding another woman in his No. 10, dated May 24, 1890; Or-/ arms and swearing that his money dinance No. 57, dated July 19. 1894; Resolution - of Board City Commissioners, dated vember 7, 1895; | Resolution Board of Aldermen ‘of City Before she had even removed of difference in their love. No. | From that dramatic moment in es the opening scenes of “Our Bi of ters,” Constance Bennett, as the ; American girl, who had just mar- Key West, dated ‘November 17,! ried a titled Englishman: becomes 1898, and Otdinance. No. 261,’ hard and poised woman of the Council Series, approved, March! world, 27, 1929, be and.the same are} hereby amended so as to permit! all her husband has to give her, and authorize the _ abandonment then this beautiful daughter of an of all street car services and all) American, who made his millions! ’ FOR RENT—Fu school, ;WHITSE, reports a very success-) despite the fact that they | WAN’ WANTED—You to j marriage would never make any}; If a title and social position are}~ ePeCeorecse dai ments, $15.00 to / $25.00 per month. / Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office, | : mayl inary/ street. Apply 1404 White atreeji. may2713t WANTED a NEAT RELIABLE your g lady for cook in private family. Apply between 5 and 6 p.| m., 1600 Vernon street and \South Beach. may26-2tx TED—A good cook and house maid. Serve night ners., Phone 75 and 890-W, a4 may24-tf know that we shave, the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, - statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. | Call 51. The Artman Press./ jen? #2 a e / MALE HELP WANTED LOCAL!HOUSE-TO-HOUSE | dis- {tributors of advertising matter, ( writesat once, giving list of ‘ter- :ritory. covered. Advertising ‘Mgr., 515 Goodale St., Colum- jbus, Ohio, may22;7t | FOR SALE ————— CHICKS motor bus services by The Key; in hardware, is going to climb fp} eoor ae HATCHED blood West Electric Company over the! the highest rung of the social lad-| streets of the City.of Key West.jder and make power serve asia Section 8:. Said abandonment, substitute for romantic love, and eaneellation of indebtedness| W. Somerset Maugham, clever- mentioned in’ Section 1 hereof est of contemporary. playwrights, shall take effect as of April 30, dipped his pen in acid when he A.D. 1933: ; wrote “Our Betters;”.in which he The Key West! Proves them far better but cer- Electrie Company shal! be given’ ‘t#inly human. Maugham’s _ story(; thirty days in which to accept or has been adapted to the screen by reject the provisions of this or-/2%%¢ Murfin and Harry Wagstaff ‘dinanee, (Senne and directed by George}\ i eee | Cukor. tie: wiley 28 toon” wt Ted!” RKO, Radio Pictures selected it Pakied Cit C 7 it jas a starnng vehicle for! Constance }. y Council, second’ Bennett and surrounded her by al _ \) splendid) cast ineluding Anita third) Louise, Gilbert Roland}, i Starrett. Violet Kemble-Cooper, |” ‘Minor Watson, Hugh: Sinclair and |* Section 4: Passed City Council, reading, May 26, 1933, ‘LEO H. WARREN, President City Council. Approved: This 26th day of May, A. D. 1933); (Signed) WM. H.,MALONE, Mayor of City of Key West.| may27-1t s others. It is the feature’ attrac- Attest: tion commencing today. at the WALLACE -PINDER, , Strand Theater. City Clerk, t ee |. Kerema Feet,—one pn. Pay the had itvover twenty Years a jthat one bottle Imperial 3 Remedy cured him. Druggists are jauthorized to refand your money if it fails.—Advt. : Subseribe for The Citizen, Charles 3 THOSE BERIND in their classes tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyand. 100—$5.95; heavy asst.; $4.95; AAA ‘Hollyw. Legh. $6.95; pre paid, live delivery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonvill: may20-2' —nceriverie ern soos Gehti MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Men imperfects, 20 pairs $1, past paid; satisfaction guaranteed. Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, c. may27-1tx SUMMER SCHOOL should get individual instruction. from Dr, S. W, Rogers in order to raise their grades, = Grinrel ‘and Washington ats. * may27-It i RADIO. REPAIRING RADIO’ REPAIRING. We bn od all makes. Guaranteed J.°L! Stowers Music Co. mayl vt [LOPLI TOTT EMOTO TT EAE TNT TT OOO lb huhuteuke, ‘LOW PRICES Look Over The Following List And See If There ls Roofing Paper, “ap per Pall ao $1.00 Dixie: Galvanized Shingles, for length . eto SOOO Extra‘ avy. Cement Buckets, 14 shod pny wt! > gt., regular 80c, special each Rubbish Burners, package, thud he hehehe huhu ude ude ue 36” Galvanized Screen, per yard 36” Bronze Screen, per yard .. Wall Board, Cheap Paint, per gallon .. Black Roof Paint, gallons they last, each ........ Screen Doors, each in bulk, & Garden Hose, 25’ couplings, Cold Water Paint, liams, special lot, colors: cream, straw, russet, pink, per package ...... 1x4 No. 3 Flooring, 1x6 No. 3 Flooring, Special lot Garden Hoes, while NOW Anything You Need? length with . $1.25 Sherwin Wil- 5 pound , Zhe $15.00 $18.00 at Black Roof Paint, inches| Street school, both of which are) ~URNISHED HOUSE—1122 Sem~- | Boonville, Ind., 70 years ago. {$1.00 per month regardless of the} ; i jamount of electricit: ‘ (Copyright, 1933. Mignon @, Bderhert) | j Henry W. Taft, of New York! and for the rece es "eee ie! | City, noted lawyer, brother of the! of the said The Key West. Electric i } r é AY late Chief Justice and President, | ¢, gst in Cincinnati, 74 years age. | caureen ot — val eo i | for the further consideration of feiting all its rights which it le Hunter L. Gary, Kansas City, | going the City of Key West here- | promotional residential {rate to $1.00 net per month and ithe said The Key West Electric | Company abandoning and for- holds or which it has heretof, held to do a street railway business i | City of Key West. “ In consideration of the Mo. i executive, born at) by consents to the “reg 77 oF pong lot 2 { SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY — White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” ORs ioais i ba nacthenthnathachorthntheathachonthndh acheurhncherahenthe IM, N Dr. Shepherd 1. Franz. of the | Univ. of lifornia at Los An- geles, a ndféd psychologist. bern | Joseph GyGrew, of New Hamp- to Seeeeoesosooccoe THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING SeOaeperonoescceseooooncces. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York, , Cleveland at Boston, . St. Louis at Washingtor Detroit at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at Chicago, postponed because of World's Fair opening. Philadelphia at St. Louis. ° at Jersey Qty, N.J., 49 years ago. shire, Hoover's ambassador Japan, born in Boston, 53 years = | Phone 598 IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. ORO SCCODORSOLEESEO | | | TITIZIPIIIII LIC CC Leake