The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 4

By the World FORGOT A New Serial by Rub BYNOPSI8: Georgie Ban adores Nichuti: whose carce: joarred face from their New York ny. Georgie learns the doctor to whom from Clifford Asher, in. London, who ‘ole if he may ece her Chapter 25 -, THE CABLEGRAM WABORGIZ went home with a 1 strange feeling of excitement. It jalmost seemed as if the closed doors Life, as other people knew tt, had slowly begun to open and let ber ithrough. | 7 Bhe sighed and let herself into ithe house. it wa’ five o'clock and jthere was a smell of burning toast iim the house; why was it that Mrs. {Drill could never make toast with. burning it, Georgie wondered lently, and she thought rather wistfully of the wonderful tunch jae bad had; tea would probably Rave been just as good if they had (hae it in the same restaurant. ~ Mrs. Drill came out o. the kitchen. “Your uncle's been hollerin’ all over the place for you,” she said. ("Where 1s he?” Georgie asked. 3 out, but there’s a telegram om the dining-room table, and he 1 was to tell you to read it.” ‘Georgie went into the dining- ; the telegram lay on the tray an empty tumbler, and she it up with a vague feeling of ae er could be sending a tele- ‘gram? She could not remember ever Baving seen one in the housc be fore. This was on different paper to ithe usual ones too; she looked at the printed heading curiously. It was a cable, brief but to the -“Asriving Friday the twenty-sec- ond. Evelyn.” Georgie always thought it seemed tumny ber mother should invariably jéign berselt by her christian name and not “Mother.” Friday the twenty-second was next Friday; funny they should have ty cable her at all. She was such little importance in the life this woman who would sign her. Evelyn. _ Mrs. Drill spoke from the door "No bad news, I hope?” She was all inquisitivencss. “No, only that my mother {s com- ing bome.” Georgie said. _ "hat will be nice,” Mrs. Drill sald trifle disappointedly; to her way “thinking telegrams only meant j@ thing, and that was bad news. ‘waited a moment and then M.A vume on, slowly; was he sug to the house? Coming to ; ve her? She could hardly breathe. 'E drew level with the gate, and stopped, looking towards the house; then after a moment he went slowly on again, Georgie could bear it no longer; she ran out into the road. “Mr, Boyd—” He stood still at once, turning to face her. She tried to think of some- thing to say, but of all the hundreds of words that clamored at the door of her brain she could speak none. Then he said— pack to the kitchen to Anish | % the toast. ward Bancroft came iter in the évening, he of nothing else but the ; he seemed to. consider Insult. empty headed woman Why the devil. does she to know that she arrives the twenty-second? She’s to see you, I'll bet a it was kind of her,” sald. “Kind!” Rdward Bancroft roared sM&e a bull. “She doesn’t know the oe of the word. Where's the * Georgie escaped, She went out ‘into the garden and looked at the moon. It was a young moon like a thin sickle, and It lay on its back, ‘which Lovelock had always de ‘elared was a bad sign. She supposed that tho same moon shone down on Germany, where Nicholas would soon be; they would have that in common anyway; not ;that ne cared whether they had any. thing in common or not. Georgie opened the creaking trdn gate and looked out into the road. Me was nearly nine o'clock, and everything was very Up tm a tree some called mournfully, and away In the @istance a dog was barking: they Were the only sounds to be heard ‘except a slow footstep coming down ithe road. | & slow, uneven footstep, | Georgie’s heart missed a beat; jshe.would know that footstep any- |where; surely if she were dead and it paased over her grave she would know it. Bhe stood staring, her heart beat tng fast. FIRE DRILL AT Yes, there was no fire this morning although the alarm was sounded and there was a general Tush to the naval station to watch the “conflagration? : Regular fire drill was being held at the station and the siren sounded the call to the ap- paratus. In the excitement some- one-sent in the regular fire alarm; from Box No. 11 Georgie felt the doors of. “It’s a lovely night.” ': Georgie looked up at the moon again. “It’s on its back,” she said, “and that’s a bad sign, isn't it?” but even as sho spoke her heart denied the words; how could anything be a bad sign when this man was with her? “Have you been to London?” he asked. “Yes.” “Have a good time?” “Yes.” Tho silence fell again, which Georgle broke recklessly. “I'm so glad to-see you. I wanted: to say how sorry: am abont yes-~ terday.” rs ‘Sorry for what?” ae “For being such. a fool,” she aald: vehemently. “I dont know wba made me say all the wy oa aid.” es “You didn't mean them? he asked quietly, She shook her head. “I'm glad.” be said. “I'm glad to 80 you again too, now we can shake hands and part friends, can’t we?” “When are you going?” “Tomorrow, ' “Oh!” she did not know the deso- lation that rang through the little word, but after a moment she went on swiftly: “Can I walk down the road with you? Nobody will see us! And {f It's for the last time—" “Doo't you want a hat?” “No. I hardly ever wear one.” “Come along then.” Georgie caught her breath with a quick sigh; the moon might be on its back, but otherwise all was right with the world. (Conyriott. 1323. Doubleday Doren) life open. Tomorrow, Georgie na: talk with Nicholas |) * “renee | 'ULRIC HENSON NAVAL STATION GETS TRANSFER in the S. quarantine service, recently Ulric Henson, employe U. received oriers transferring him/|on the Havana Special yesterday. from the service in Key West. Mr. Henson left yesterday aft- 2206880800008 8S08S8HCOCOOSES Legionnaires To Entertain There will be a regular meet- ing of Arthur Sawyer Post 28, American Legion, at the legion hall tomorrow night, beginning at 8. o'clock. The organization will have as its guests the ladies of the aux- iliary and the members of the drum corps of the post. An interesting program has} been arranged to be presented on the occasion, and refreshments will be served during the evening. | Lieutenant Will Gomez of the drum corps has been assigned the task of making real coffee, it is said, and the refreshments will be served by members of the aux- iliary. Change Of Hours For Bridge Party The Junior Woman’s Club com- mittee in charge of the benefit bridge party to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Senior clubhouse} on Division street has changed the hours of playing from 3 to 5] SOCIETY 000000000000000000008000000000000000088000000 Fern Chapter To Give Play t The members of Fern Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, are now completing arrangements for a play, entitled, “A Child’s Para- dise,” which will be presented on Thursday evening in the High School auditorium. Those having the affair in charge promise a delightful eve- ning’s entertainment to all who attend. Mrs. Grethel Hall Weds R. Upgrowth News has been received here of the recent marriage of Mrs, Grethel Hall of this city, to Reeves Upgrowth of Okeechobee, Florida. Mr. Upgrowth is en- gaged in farming in that section. Mrs. Upgrowth is well in this city and for years has re- sided at 416 Smith Lane. p. m, to4 to 6 p.m. This change has been made for the convenience of those who have made arrange- ments-to attend. Personal Mrs, Frank Collins and grand- ‘| son, who ‘were spending some time With relatives and friends, left on the S. S. Florida Saturday for their home in Tampa. | Mrs. John P. Long, mother of} Mrs. O. S. Long, arrived over the East Coast yesterday and will | spend some time with her sv | Jaw and daughter at the home on! Angela street. Miss Lurline Hardaway and Miss Thelma Goddard, staff nurs- es at the Marine hospital, were! passengers on the S. S. Florida Saturday evening enroute to Tam- pa. Mrs, Sealey, wife of J, H.| Sealey of the state plant board, who was visiting for two weeks with relatives in Chipley, Fla., re- turned over the East Coast yeater-| day. William Prime, of Miami, was included in the recent arrivals in Key West, and is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William G. Camero, at their home on Whitehead street. -Wm, R. Porter, president of the} First National Bank, who was in Miami for a few days on business, returned over the East Coast yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Henson and ‘son, who were spending a week in Miami with relatives, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. Mrs, Everett Russell and chil- dren, Bettie Rae and William B., left on the afternoon train yes- terday to spend several weeks with Telatives in Miami, Mrs. W. W. Williamson, former- ly Miss Rebah Pritchard; who was spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs.-Agnes PPitchard, left Saturday afternoon to ‘join. Mr. Williamson.in Miami. 5 2 . | Mrs. J.i-Lancelot Lester and! daughter,"Miss Ophelia, left over the East~ Coast’“yesterday © after- noon for Miami where they will! be guests of friends for a few) days. \ Frederick Johnson, superinten- dent at Perky, Fla., who was in: the city with his family, left yes- terday afternoon for Miami for a business conference with Mr. Perky. { { { ' Mrs. Samuel Higgs and grand-| son, Clarence Higgs, Jr., left y | terday afternoon over the East Coast for Miami where they will! spend a month with relatives. } | Miss Lois Sawyer left on .the j afternoon train yesterday for Long Key to spend a while with | her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer, | postmistress at that point. | i | Miss Janice Maloney, daughter | j of Mrs. John B. Maloney, was an) | outgoing passenger over the East} j where she will spend the summer | with relatives, | | Mrs. Norberg Thompson and i daughter, Miss Marie and Mrs.j | William R. Warren, and daughter, | | Miss Leonor, who were spending;{ ithe week-end in Miami, returned, } Miss Teresa Falk, daughter of) ernoon for Miami and teday is te, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Falk, who} take up his duties al the quaran- tine station at Fisher's Island. Subscribe for The Citizen-—-20¢ a week. was spending a while at Coral! Mention Staff Nurse Mrs. Emma Hackett of the Marine hospital, left over the East Coast Saturday afternoon for Miami. Joseph Prime, Sr., was an ar- rival in Key West last evening over the highway from Miami, and will remain for a few days’*vsiit. Miss Elise Roberts, who was visiting with relatives in Miami for several weeks, was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. known} Proposed New Charter For City Of Key Wes eocccccccencce (Continued from Saturday) shall hold office for the term of four years and until their succes- sors are elected and qualified. No member of the Fire Department; jas now organized, or @s,may here- after be organized shall be eli- gible for the. office of Pension Commissioners shall elect one of their number to be chairman and one to be secretary, and/no salary | shall be paid directly or,indirectly to said Pension Commissioners. Said Pension Commissioners shall have exclusive charge, man- | \ ter provided. tory shall pay all warrants drawn on-said fund out of any,moneys in the treasury to the credit of said pension fund. No warrant shall be paid, except that it shall have ibeen authorized te be, drawn by said Pension Commissioners at a regular or special meeting, and all warrants drawn shall..be signed by the Chairman and etary. 0: said Commissioners. ~ F ' All sutplus ‘moneys’to, credit: of sdid ‘find’ may he’ deposited: in any bank ‘doing’ busitiess: in said city in’ ‘the ‘savings’) department, provided the regular’ ‘interest : al- allowed. _ Provided, however, such de: posits shall be made by the Treas- urer in the amounts and on the written order only of the said Pension Commissioners. Pension Commissioners« shall re- quire security from any such bank for the safety of any such depos- its. Section 103. Any member 0’ the paid Fire Department of the City of Key West who may have been continuously in the service Said \ Pension Commissioners|any applicant for retirement, or agement and control of said Pen-| applicants under. this act. sion Fund, except as ig,hereinaf-| Pension Board shall have power to The City Deposi-, elect some competent person who or mental ability or disability of | mental and physical ability upon! the question of returning to the active list of said department, shall be final, and any such deci- sion of a majority of said Pension Board shall not be reviewable by any other authority or court. Said Pension Board shall prescribe rules and regulations to govern the form and manner in which all questions hereunder shall be pre- sented to them and shall have pre- pared a supply of printed forms and blank applications for use of Said shall be known as Clerk of the Pension Board, whose duty it shall be to keep a record of the minutes and proceedings of the Pension Board, to keep a true, correct and complete record of all warrants ordered issued by said board, and to do and perform any i other duties that may be prescrib- lowed ‘other savings ‘depositors’ is su ed by resolution of said board, The salary. of.said Clerk shall, be fix- ed by. said board at a sum not in excess of Fifty Dollars per month. - All. expenses, of the said Pen- sion Board shall be paid from said pension fund. upon warrants. is- ed as herein provided. All meetings of the said Pen- sion Board and all proceedings be- fore them shall be open, and the general public and all persons in- terested shall have the right to be Said; Present at all meetings and delib- lerations, but nothing herein shall be so construed as to require said board to give notice of the time and place of its meetings to any f) one except upon written request of the party at interest. Transfer of Funds Section 109. It shall be the Mrs. Muriel Key and son, Thom-| of said Fire Department for a pe-'duty of the City Clerk of the City as, left over the East Coast yes yiod of twenty years, and who is'of Key West, as and when taxes terday afternoon to spend several weeks with Mr. Key, who is’ em- ployed in Miami. Mrs. Frank: Velasco and the grandchildren, Fae and Lorraine Adams, left on the afternoon train Saturday to spend a while with relatives in Miami. Miss Shirley Velasco left over the highway Saturday morning in company with Mr. and Mrs. Gil- reymo Russell to visit for several weeks with relatives in Miami: with the moving pictuwe industry in Miami, was an arrival ‘in Key West yesterday for a few days’ visit. i. Mrs. Ralph Folk, who was’ be- fore her marriage Miss Nathalie Thompson, left over the highway Saturday morning to join Mr, Folk at the home in Philadelphia CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern coriveniences; $15 month. 1116 Grinnell ‘street. gic junei-tf FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12° fooms. on Tot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 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. FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5e each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone Bi. junl4-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair physically or mentally . disabled from performance of further ser- | vice in said deparment, and any, forthwith apportion and are collected and reported and paid to the City Depository, to credit, such paid member of said Fire De-,the proportions thereof due the partment who in the line of duty respective accounts and funds of may be so injured as to make him; the City of Key West, a copy of totally unfit for further service infwhich apportionment shall forth- said department, may be retired; with be delivered to the City De- upon a pension. Section 104, lowed and paid to any member of The pension al-}° pository. It shall be unlawful to transfer, appropriate ‘or expend any tax said paid Fire Department ‘of the| monies collected for the interest, City of Key West shall be- equal to and'not to exceed fifty per+|Works actounts, except for the king fund and Board of Public, cent of their average yearly’ sal-|putpose for which any such taxes Will Roberts, who <is connected{ary for the period of five years-may have been levied and collected ‘and any ‘officers participating di- Section. 105. The acceptance -rectly or indirectly in any such un- preceding retirement. of a'pension by a member of the in any other business 'thereinaf- ter. Provided, however, that if, the said Fire Department, and while said pensioner is. drawing said salary for said et yyment, his pension Shall “be pended during all of the time ‘that he-is vived again upén his by said’ Pension Go: sion Commissioners |to perform further active service in said department. ‘ i Section 106. No pension herein shall be assignable or subject to garnishment or executjon debt. Section 107. | ground that he is still physically and mentally fit and able to per- that he occupies in said depart- ment, then and in that case he 4 fter a pension has been’ granted! recover and collect any such un- as herein provided, in the opinion | lawful expenditures in the name of the Pension Commissioners, the}of the city, and when collected to ° | said pensioner is physically and} be deposited to the credit of such mentally able to perform further, fund, of which. said monies have service in the Fire Department, been unlawfully taken, and fur- said Pension Commissioners shall;ther such officers shall be liable) have power to order said’ retired|to immediate suspension and shall e pensioner on the active list of form the duties of the position tions of taxes heretofore made by! shall be examined by a committee! said city on account of street im- of two reputable physicians to be provement and sidewalk improve- mayl-tf| named by the Pension, Commis-| ments, severally are hereby legal :sioners and if both of said physi-' ized, validated and confirmed. wful transfer, appropriation or Fire Department, in accordance expenditure, shall be severally per- with the provisions of this act}sonally liable for such unlawful shall not bar him from: engagingfexpenditure, together with their sureties, if any, and it shall be the duty of the City Attopney to sue, be guilty of a misdemeanor. City Purchases Section 110. That it shall be unlawful for the City Council or the Board of Public Works or any official of the City of Key West in active Service, and shill be<re-' to expend more than $200.00 for -vetived! the purchase .of any commodities, ners, jor for the construction. of any And for this purpose’ said’ Pen-' public work or building, or in any i be the’ manner ,expend more than sole judge of the mental and. phy-|sum of $200.00 without first ad- sical ability of the said’ pensioner , vertising for bids. on said purchase the or transaction, and after the re- ceipt of said bids the said pur- chases shall be made or work done provided for and hereafter granted | by the lowest possible bidder. Section 111. Any official or for'agent of the City of Key West guilty of a violation or evasion of If any. member) this act shall be guilty of a mis- of said Fire Department shall ob-|demeanor and upon ject to being retired upon the shall be punished by law. conviction; Validations Section 112. That all collec- the City of Key West for special assessments assessed and levied by! | | | }eians shall certify that he is men-| Section 113. That any and all} | tally and physically. | te continue to perform sound and able! special assessments for street im bis duties! provements and sidewalk improve-| : all makes. Gnaranteed service! tion he shall not be retired ex-' ments which have been made by | Coast yesterday for New York| J. L. Stowers Musie Co. may] cont upon the unani vote of the City of Key West ax evidenced! lall the Pension Commissioners. |by the Street Improvement Lien WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satis{getion guaran- teed. Call 51." The Artman Press. jan7 MISCELLANEOUS \ced shall be, and they axe. hereby ‘charged with the doty of carrying lout the provisions of this act, The said board shall have {charge and control of ' Section 108. The said five Book and Sidewalk Improveme:it; | Pension Commissioners provided Lien Book, respectively, of the) for in this act shall be designated said city, be and they are ack and known as the Pension Board, and every one of them, and each and every part thereof, hereby | ratified, validated and sconfirm-| the lien on the real estate of said improvements,’ of the City of Key West; Gables with Miss Margaret Reedy, AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit and the decision of a thajority of want of statutery power or an- idaughter ef Mr. and Mrs. T. E. , Reedy, returned on the ‘Special yesterday, Havana} given free with ench classified advertisement. {the members of mid Pension thority or amy defect, irregularity! ASK FOR IT.| Board, upon any questioA relative or omiwion in the acts or pro} jenll‘to retirement, pension, “phyrical ceedings om the part of the city’ s MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1983. "|J. ROBERTS GETS - A great. follower of the current real life mysteries which appear in the newspapers, as well as the newest detective yarns, it was quite natural for Adolphe Menjou to take an immediate liking for his role of ‘Thatcher Colt,” in “The Circus Queen Murder,” a Columbia production showing to- night at the Strand Theater. When asked if he had ever con- sidered the profession of a detec- tive, Menjou replied that when a mere lad in his teens he had given it much thought but soon aband- oned it in favor of a career as a fireman, “Very interesting, this story,” he said. “And I have a lot of respect for its creator, Anthony Abbot, who used such ingenious methods in arranging its plot. Solving mysteries is one of my favorite pastimes and it was tural that I should be enthusiastic about this one. “TI took an uncanny delight in attempting the solution of the murder, which forms the basis of the picture’s plot, before finish- ing the script of the story. Al- though I wasn't successful in guessing the correst answer I came very close to it.” Greta Nissen, charming Norweg- ian-born actress, appears opposite Menjou, depicting the Cireus Queen. Others playing major roles are Donald Cook, Ruthelma Stevens, Harry Holman | George Rosener, Roy V Niell directed the melodrama, sata Constitution—10th State to do so. 1857-——Sieamer Montreal, Que- bec to Montreal, burned, with loss of 250 lives. ‘ 1917—First American Expedi- tionaty Forces—15,000 soldiers of the First Devision disembarked at St. Nazaire, France. Lillian Walberg, Colorado ‘col- lege sophomore, who was adjudged winner of the school’s annual beauty contest, leads her class in scholastic standing for the year. in the making, performance and construction of said improvements and the making of said assess- ments and the acquisition of said liens, (To Be Continued) pee ALACE Conrad Nagel-Leila Hyams in - CONSTANT .WOMAN Matinee, 5-10c; Night; 10-206 P& STEAMSHIP RELEASE ON BOND Joseph F.. Roberts, who was be- ing held for trial at the next term of criminal court on a charge of desertion and non-support of his minor children was released yes- day. 2 At the preliminary hearing the committing officer fixed Roberts’ bail at $300. A friend who realized the, entire situation yesterday de- posited the necessary bond and the prisoner was released. DESERVES FULL CREDIT _ ST. LOUIS. — Opposing his Wife's divorce, John C. Everts of this city said he deserved a lot of credit because his mother-in-law had lived in his house for five Shone 791-5 612 Duval St. Throughout the South, East and West. Full seven-day limit re UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR — PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 P cache Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:05 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday, and Saturdays 9:45 A, M, Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, ‘Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR; Agent. ‘We sell Corey Shingles ond Roll Roofings in a wide variety of weights and colors, so you con select exactly the right roof for ony building, new or ofd. Every type insures that fine oppearonce and extra long wear which have been the mark of Corey Roofs for over 60 years. And best of alll, our prices will save money for you. Let us prove it by @ free estimate. SOUTH FLORIDA CON. & ENG. CO. White & Elisa Ste. “Your Home Ie Worthy of The Best™