The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933. A New ‘serial by Ru eocccccoece M. Ayres “By the World FORGOT BYSOPSIS: The une Urtyht apt in Nicialas Boud's tragio fatl trom atardo-n in the movies to lonetiness aia ~<0tivion has been the kindly attevstons young and pretty Geor- gie Aanctoft has forced upon him. And ‘he has dismissed them with a shrag. Nicholas has plaved the hero once too often, aud a scarred face, a slimp and canceled contract are his reward, ‘Even Bernio Boyd. his wife, has left Nim to sail for his native Bugland alone, and in his ploom Georgie’s well-meant minis- trationa on the boat have made no impreasion, Rut noro he has turned up at the inn in the village where Georgie lives with her dissolute aud violent uncle Chapter 11 t GEORGIE’S CALL IN the morning Georgie took a walk down the village. She had offeres to help Mrs. Love- tock about the house as she had al- ways done before she went togimer- ica, and had been bluntly repulsed. “V've managed without you all this time, and I can go on manag. ing,” was all the thanks she re- ceived, “It hasn't been very long,” Geor- gie reminded ber, “Six weeks {a no time at ati.” “It seems like’ six years when you're left to do everything for an ungrateful man who's never sober,” Mrs. Lovelock retorted. “Not that I'm complaining, Heaven knows.” “It sounds rather like it,” Georgie sald. She slipped down from the table where she had been sitting swinging her. legs, and walked out, of the house. , It was a dull morning, with a sus- picion of mist hanging about the] j trees and fields which seémed to speak of heat to come later in the * day. Georgie walked along slowly, her eyes very thoughtful. “Nicholas Boyd would probably still be in bed, she decided. She hated bed herself, it always seemed such wicked she was always afraid that if sh overslept herself “she might miss something good. Not that anything very much ever bappened in the sleepy little village, but all the same perhaps some day it might and then if she was asleep in bed, how would she ‘be able wo participate in it? She wondered which room Mrs. Spears had given Nicholas at the - Boar's Head; Georgie knew alt the ite of time; besides |’ When Trouvé had licked her all, , over, they wént into the Boar’s Head’ | rogettier and straight ssrose thetow. | ceilinged, black-raftered hall to’Mra,’ Spear’s-own ‘sitting-room. ; Georgie opened the door witliput knocking. { “Pye come back,” she said. by way of apology. Mrs. Spears rose from a paper strewn desk, She was certainly as Mrs. Lovelc :k always described ‘her “one of the painted ones,” for @ven at this early hour of the morningshe had @ complexion ‘the like of whtich could not even have been rivaBed tu Hollywood, and her: hair was of that brassy shade ‘which the anen lightened mistake for gold, : But she was a <indly soul: as Georgie knew well enough, and if she was blunt, she was at any rate unaffected ‘and honest, “Well; am giad to see you,” she said, and bending from her superior height she gave the girl a resound ing kiss. ‘ ‘I beard you were back,” she said. “Your uncle was in here last night ‘Well, and how are’ you?" ' “Very well, thank you. I had @ lovely: time.” - 2 “Vil bet you did,” Mrs. Spéars said heartily.. “You're.looking fine, And have you lost your heart to anyone?” Georgie shook her head. | “And nobody has lost theirs to me,” she.said quaintly... . “Whi¢h ts"all tothe gopd,” Mrs. Spears declared. “Time enough for you téthink of a husband fn another ten years. By the way, I've got a gentioman staying ‘here’ who must have comé overdm your’ boat as you both.arvived yesterday... Mr. Nich- olas Boyd.’ Georgie nodded. “¥es,’he was on my boat,” she said, “Is he going to stay long?” J 1 “LLEL'S .aken the rooms definitely for a month, bedroom and site ting-room. Funny he should come ‘here’ 6f all places,” she sald; her eyes searched the girl’s face with sudden suspicion. “He hasn’t come after you by any chance, I suppose?” she asked with a twinkle, ‘ “Not by any chance,” Georgie aid firmly.’ “{ don’t think he likes girls very much, and anyway he’s mar- » rooms, There was one where Queen | fled. ad still a high four-poster bed- - Georgle’s uncle said it was all rot pent fe golag trom inn . At any rate, the Boar's was very old; it had a secret Passage (blocked up now) and one or two old fireplaces. Mrs./Spears had done her best to preserve its antiquity; most of the furniture was antique, and last year when increase of custom had made tye when a home dozen 8 which of my own, I sball Gogs.” was one of the thi Georgie promised herself. oeeoeeeeees | roxas Federal District Court, born TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS | SOCCOOSS La2eenrenanereeee Raymond B. Fosdick, of New York, noted lawyer, president of the League of Nations Association, born in Buffalo, N. ¥., 50 years} “As if that makes any difference,” Mrs. Spears mocked her. “The married ones ate always the ‘vorst, in my opinion.” “Well, he isn’t,” Georgie said. ‘He's been ill, you know.” “Lknow, anda fine mess he’s made of his face, hasn’t hx. And him that was so handsome.” » “It’s the sort of scar that fades in time,” Georgie said quickly. “And anyway I never mind scars myself.” “That's because you haven't.got any,” the landlady of the Boar's Head asserted. “It your face was all smashed up like Mr. Boyd's, you wouldn't be too pleased about you mark my words.” the conversation “It’s no use worrying—it’s no use worrying about anything; it doesn’t ext door, He said he wanted to be quiet,'and he'll be quiet enough a bit pocket and elosed over his cigarette case, Tm the meantime she could wait. (Copyright, 1933. Doubleday Doran) semmerrgve, ahd te net thviiiegs at Sparta, Wis., 64 years ago. Dr. Walter E. Clark, economist-| St. Louis of )Pittsbargh Nevada, born at Defiance, Ohio,} Chicago president of the University 60 years ago. PHILS; PIRATES LOSE WITH REDS | MACKMEN LICK YANKEES BY MARGIN OF FOUR; RED SOX AND NATS DIVIDE HONORS i IN DOUBLE BILL (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 9.—The New lies to hold the league lead. After spotting the Phils five runs in the second, the New Yorkers tied the score in the third on Homer Peel's circuit drive «with the bases loaded, and one by Bill Terry. Mel Ott’s seventh homer of the season provided the winning tally in the fifth. The Mackmen downed the Yanks. ; Three home runs by Jim- my Foxx on his first three trips to the plate, plus 16 other assorted blows gave the Athletics the vic- tory. The final count was 14 to 10. The Boston Red Sox and the Washington Senators divided hon- ors’ in a@ @ouble bill, the Boston crew taking the opening game, 4 to 3... The score in. the second jwas 12.3. Bhe-Red Sox staged a rally ‘in the.ninth inning of the first game to give them the victory. The St. Louis Browns triumph- ed over the Cleveland \Indiaris. and the Tigers nosed out the Chi- ‘BOX. *The Reds trounced the Pirates and ‘the Cardinals defeated the Cubs. Dizzy Dean held the Cubs to three hits. The summaries: American League First Game At Boston Washington . Boston .... ‘ 8 1 Batteries: Thomas and Sewell; Kline, Brown and Ferrell. Second Game At Boston Washington - Boston 311 0 Batteries: Russell and Berg; Kline, Andrews, Welch and Fer- rell. At Philadelphia RWE. New York 10 13 1 Philadelphia - 1419 0 Batteries: Gomez and Dickey; Maliaffey, Combs, Freitas an Ccohrane, y R. H. E. 310 2 28 1 At Chicago Detroit Chicago (11 Inning: Batteries: Hogsett. Herring and Desautels, Hayworth; Jones and Grube. At Cleveland St. Louis Cleveland ‘ 8 8 1 Batteries: Wells and Crouch; Connally, Brown and Pytlak. National League At Pittsburgh RB. E. Cincinnati - 810 2 Pittsburgh 2.8 6 Batteries; Rixe. and Lombardi; Hoyt, Grace, Meine, French and Padden. At New York Todd; Bell, Parmelee and Mancuso. At St. Louis R. HE. Chieago Poke St. Loui ean we BB. Batteries: Warneke and Hart- nett; Dean and Wilson. Boston-Brooklyn game be played at later date. to AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. New York ~ Sr | Washington ... 28 22 Chicago .:.......... 26 21 Philadelphia = 24 20 Cleveland . 26 25 Detroit 23 26 St. Louis 1 33 | Boston 15 31 689 560 56: 45 479 353 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— w. b | New York 28 17 22 #18 25 21 26 23 24 623 22° 2 18 25 Pet. 617 531 Cincinnati - iM yn 19 York Giants conquered the Phil-j * | Record. .510;® 622 543( it to all his 438 | deli THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MAX ‘BAER: WINS ~ OVER SCHMELING: lonen FIGHT ON TECHNI- CAL KNOCKOUT IN TENTH ROUND i (Speeial to The Citizen) NEW <YORK, June . 9.—Max Baer; ‘the “strong boy” from Cali- bout. last night with Max Schem- ling, former heavyweight cal knockout in the tenth round of thé scheduled fifteen round go. The giant from the west coast battered Schmeling into helpless- ness before a crowd estimated at 65,000. The near climax came in the ninth round when Baer, display- ing terrific ‘punching power, land- ed a barrage of rights to Schme- ling’s chin and sent him to his cor- ner. In the concluding round, which was the tenth, Baer came back savagely and smashed the German with volley of rights that sent him to the floor. Schmeling came up | gamely but was helpless, and Baer battered him around from one | side of ‘the ring to the other at which juncture the referee stopped the bout, awarding Baer the de- cision. ‘RECORD’ SAID T0 BE SAFETY VALVE -FOR HOUSE UNITS CONGRESSIONAL TION THOUGHT TO BE COST- LY BUT SUITS MAJORITY OF MEMBERS IN MANY WAY: PUBLICA- =By HERBERT PLUMMER igs Cty Aasol Prens) WASHINGTON, June 9. — Clarence. Cannon is disturbed about’ the size and cost of the Congressional Record and propos- es to do something about it. That young and energetic rep- resentative from Milwaukee ‘has estimated that it¢costs the govern- ment on the average of $5,000 4 day to print The Record, * and hints have come to him of mem- bers given permission to “revise and extend their remarks” who employ ghost writers to compose their speeches. But he’s not having much suc- cess with his proposed reform. Individual members of the house have a firm conviction that about the only thing left to them these days is the privilege of The They don’t get much opportu During this special session legis- Jation has been jammed through with such speed as to limit de- bate. ‘ With representatives lacking the right to express their views in The Record, the folks back home might never know how they stood on important legislation. Vieti of Speed There have been drawn, for ex- ample, some 39 or 40 special rules since President _ Roosevelt called congress in session shortly after March 4. These special rules sweep everything else dsid until the bill is either passed or defeated. Debate is shut off or limited to a minimum. The farm bill, for instance, was passed with only, four hours’ debate. The Muscle hoals bill ways rushed through in. ix hours. And the securities bill was open for discussion only five hours before a vote was or- dered. Each of these bills, to say hoth- ing of the others, is of vast impor-| tance. A member's political fu-| ture may depend on how he voted er how well he can explain his vote to the people back home. The Retord is his hope. | Easing Up Sometimes The leaders of the house real- fizeXthis and at times, when there jis no business before the house, they let down the bars for a gen- Webate. A flood of oratory rushes in. It doesn’t matter particularly to ithe speaker if only a handful of | : : this colleagues are in their seats! jand listening. He's speaking for The Record. Once his remarks jare incorporated in The. Record, then he is free to frank copies of} constituents, if he chooses, Bug even on @ays of general only a comparatively small |propértion of the 435 members fornia, came out victorious in his} e cham- pion of the world, getting a techni-} , to speak on the floor.| 5: LEGALS Resolution of the Board of Pub- ™ Sension Lawx of 1925. Whereas under Chapter 10297, Laws‘of Florida, Acts of 1925, a bi- annual election ‘must be held in Special Tax School Districts for the determination of the amount of mills to be levied and the election lof Trustees and whereas. 1933: is the time to hold saidelection, and Whereas Special Tax School Dis- trict No. 1 of Monroe County, Flor. ida, has heretofore been created an election of the qualified electors. of said district, embracing all the territory within Monroe County, pt the mainland portion there- and Whereas said School District has ed school houses and is main- taining schools and is creating in- debtedness and that said schools are now In operation and said debts still existing, and Whereas it is necessary to de- termine the amount of millage to be levied for each year for the next ensuing two years, and that trus- tees must be elected to serve for the next two years, Therefore Be It Resolved by the Board of Public Instruction of Mony roe County, Florida, that an elec- tion be held within’ Special Tax Sehool District No. 1 of . Monroe: County, Florida, embracing all of the territory in said Monroe County, except the mainland portion there- of, on the 20th day of June, 1933, for the purpose of determiping the amount of millage to be levied for the year 1933 and 1934, and for the purpose of electiig trustees to serve in said district for the next two years, All qualified electors residing: within said district who pay taxes on-personal property and real es- tate are eligible to vote at . said election. The questions to be de- termined at said ‘election follows: 1. ‘The amount of millage to be levied by County ~ Commis- sioners -ftor said: Special School District No.1. 2. | The clection of trustees to serve during the ensuing two are. as Tax + years, The polling places at which said election be held are: Polling Place No. 1:—Harris High Schoo} Building, corner of Southard and Margaret Streets, Key West, Florida. Inspectors and Clerk of Election at said polling place shall be: Charles Mathews, Robert Smith, William Baker, Frank Roberts, Clerk. Polling Place No. 2:—At. Monroe County High School Building, cor- ner of United and White Streets, in city of Key West, Florida. Inspec- tors and Clerk of Election at said polling place shall be: Bernard Allen, Roiand Richardson, John J. Albury, William E. Huston, Clerk Polling Place No, 3:—At public school house at Matecumbie, Mon- roe County, Florida. Inspectors and Clerk of Election at said polling place shall be: H. O. Russell, Robs ert Ingraham, Edna R. Parker, Preston Pinder, Clerk. Polling Place No. 4:—At publie se¢hool house at Rock Harbor, Key Largo, Monroe County, Florida. In- spectors and Clerk of Election at said polling place shall be: J. V, Albury, John W. Pinder, O. P. Hi George W. Albury, Clerk. Be It Further Resolved that thi notice of election shall be pub- lished in the Key West Citizen, @ newspaper in the City of Key West, Florida, once each week for thirty days, first publication to be the }9th day of May, 1933, and last pub. lication thereot ‘be June 16, 1933, Be It Further Resolved that said election shall be conducted — and held under the same rules and rej ulations as general | elections, cept as modified by Section’ 708, Compiled General Laws of Florida: Resolution calling said election unanimously passed Monroe County Board of Public Instruction, May 15, 1933. CLARENCE H. PIERCE, Chairman of Board of Public struction of Monroé County, Fla. ALLAN B. CLEARE, RALPH K. JOHNSON, Members of Board Public Instruc-; ME . RUSSELL, jupt. Public Instruction, and Ex- Officio Secretary of Board of Pub-' lic Instruction. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of lc a word for each in- sértion, but the minimum for the ba insertion in every instance is Payment for classified adver- tisements is invatiably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments cl Advertisers should give their. street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desite re- sults. * With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an ge ape Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE with all | modern conveniences; $15. month. 1116 Grinnell street. june & Viitlitdiztdliitidéeeeeeiaiaeaaeaataiaéeiaz FOR SALE |FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture for sale, apply 408 | Greene street. jun9-3tx |OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five | bundles Se, containing 100 old papers, The Citizen Office. may1-tf 1500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Prem. Phone 51. jan? BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In - | most successful bid for |sational and unprecedented box- of; } | “Shanghai Express” innovations in movie-making, the entire ac- tion.of “Rome Express” takes «.[place on the famous’ crack flyer! between Paris and Rome, and has ~ “Rome Express,” according tel tne theft of a precious Van Dyck! advance critical opinion, is Eng- painting as its motivating theme, land’s. greatest. and, thus. .far,; Not only doés the picture mark J world|the return to American screen of motion picture prestige. A sen-|Esther Ralston, favorite of the silent days, and Conrad Veidt,) ~ . « j office hit in Europe, “Rome Ex-|character star of “The Man Who} BON icc F s he| Laughs” and other cinema’ hits,| press,” tonight playing at the’): reveals potential American Strand Theater, easily tops any-|<tar material in Miss Joan Barry Hy ing. ever'filmed in a Britishiand Cedrie Hardwick, whose stage| studio. and screen services. are being It was produced with pains-| negotiated for by several pro- taking care by, Walter Forde, its)ducers in this country. director. Technically fashioned : along the same general lines that made’ “Grand Hotel” and a week. You wouldn’t drive a 1910 Model Car?’ Then cook the modern way Crawford full automatic Electric Range ee AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston, Detroit at Chicago. (Only. games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Chicago at St. Louis, . (Only games scheduled.) Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, 201 years _| Subscribe for The Cittzen—20c|°!d, of Bristol, Eng., has been a ‘widow for 70 years, : on @ THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Chk hiked didi dide didldhuhubuhuuheutthuhedeecleukeule le size of 4 only windows, 2 light, special opening 1’6” by 4'00”, at $1.00. 1 only window, 2 light, upper sash 4 lights, Bottenn 1 light, special for $1.00. : 9 only windows, no glass, 4 lights, opening 2’10” by 5'10”, special at 50c. special Screen Doors, with fancy grille work at bottom, very attractive, $7.15 to $7.50. New Front Doors, just in, plain and invisible glass, $6.00 to $7.35. Cheap Paint, for those who pre- fer, $1.50 gallon. Garden Hose, 25 foot length, still $1.25; 50 foot $2.40. Cypress Tubs, 50c to 80c. Minnow Nets, $1.20. Sherwin Williams S. V. 90 Varnish, for floors, per gallon $2.65. Tired of Sash Cord Breaking; Use Copper Sash Chain, Sc foot. AND MANY THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES 47c yard. 30c_ yard. SPECIAL ITEMS Ply Wood, 1-4” thick, special lot at 6c square foot. 1 only window, 2°6”x5’2", 8 lights, special for $1.00. 3 only windows, 2 light, 2’8”x4’6”, at $1.00. ‘ 1 pair casement or cupboard sash, , a bargain at $1.50. CHECK OVER THE ITEMS BELOW IN WHICH YOU WILL BE INTERESTED Sliding Window Screen Frames, knocked down, at 40c set. Adjustable Window Screens, ali ready to set in window, at 80c, 90c and $1.90. Bronze Screen Cloth, 28” wide, Galvanized Screen Cloth, 36” wide, Garbage Cans, $1.00 to $1.65. Channel-drain Copper Bearing Gal- vanized Roofing, 2’ wide, lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 foot. 10 foot lengths at $1.40 each. READY FOR DE- LIVERY TO YOU AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & : kekebebeeete bbb egtepggegéereigd~eeiteititaianiiibs - ENGINEERING COMPANY Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” N papa aa SITIO DTOAACH DIET ago. Brook! | Dr. Wendell ©. Phillips, of New! Philadelphia Hickman Price, the large-scale! york, surgeon-leader in larynst- ‘Texas ‘Wheat raiser, born at Jef-| ology, born at Hammond. N. Y., ferson City, Mo., 47 years ago. | 7¢ years ago. Edward F. Aken, .of Minneapo-| fully aboard the liner Gange be-| lis, editor and author, born in} Count Felix von Luckner, out-jtween Venice and Triest causes; Newark, N. J., 48 years ago. | standing German naval hero of/electric bells to ring in the wire- —_— jthe War, “good-will less room and the captain's cabin} Judge William H. Atwell, of the) horn 47 years ago. when an SOS call is picked up. weekly. 16 23 .327| get the opportonity to speak. The [Festytherefore, are given permis sion to “revise and extend.” Deprive them of that, as Can- hon “proposes, and some congress- men would be lost. duplicate with carbon paper. 3%, books 25e. The Artman Press, ‘The Citizen Building. Phone 51. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We Sebecribe for The Citizen—20c} all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl Ch khodidede A new SOS wireless receiving set which was tried out success.) Cede missioner,” |