The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 28, 1933, Page 4

ts down Colin. Colin weakly varage 1 the Gelephone, and calla Chapter Five POLICE ANGLE IVE SERGEANT TIM LVEY, who was.one of those ‘pals” of Colin to whom Red- referred, was in charge of . He sat now where Reddy had sat nearly a month ago @ deep leather-upholstered chair, facing Colin across ‘s desk. And again it. was against him for a mal ‘was only that morning discharged from the been \—with very definite instruc: |t s order to save his own hide, gang falls for the mysterious peo who yanks the strings, and tt all alive—the way your régders do. “T don't agree with you,” Colin re- pliéd bluntly. “Tim, he was go hot onthe Mask’s track that night 5 ota life. Can't you: ret conan a =, I can!" returned Detective “Bargeant Mulvey gratfly. “It's the-eld, old story! To hell with the élite! Reddy, on a tone hunt, was afterthe guy that bumped off his pal ané:illed his sister, Finally, just ‘when he thinks im another if hours or so he'll be pumping the man full of holes, the other gets him first. That’s all right! But it doesa't that this Mask Saxedo is the one and only! Reddy gok-excited when he stumbled on that Mask stuff, that’s all.” “And again I disagree,” returned Colin calmly. “Reddy wasn't the HiBt £6 get excited that way.’ “Oh, well” — Detective Sergeant Mulvey shrugged his dig shoulders "Tat that go! You'll see!” “When?” inquired Colin blandly. “Phe thrust went home, | “Damn itt”. snapped Detective Sergemt Moftey, “t don't know, to ‘IP We're doing ali wecan. Em not (making any bones about it to you. i the cage is @ total ions,” lesa Tather goes to | ‘alent it.” “thdttiere fact im: Reddy's assertion and that do,’ He-ginnced it Dei a ean were all deaf in both ears when gag mention of the Mask was tiade. Age yet t! jagk @xists anid was osm tainly by that néitie to some of those met. “ft {g true: that, Reddy must hive come pretty. close to unéarthing his quarry,. of ise Mo ettention would have bees paid to him. fam thoroughly convinced that. all: he said-was literally tru “It's too bad an’t: spiliga ‘Tittle of it, then!” eaten Detective Sergeant Mulvey. “Not to the police, of course! No fear! The ‘Reddys’ are all like. But to you.” “Granted,” agreed Coli. “But he didn’t. I've told’ you .dverything Reddy sald about him,‘ and so far you—" ‘HE telephone was ringing. Colin Catholic Dramatic Club Plans For Drama Wednesday Aug. 9} és te ‘iin: vA daring hold-up and robbery important parts in this mirth pro. that occurred at the corner of Du- val and Southard streets one win- ter night, is the central theme of a three-act comedy, “For Love of Arine,” to. be staged Wednesday evening, August 9, at 8 o’clock jin the Palace theatre by the Cath-; olic¢ Dramatic. Club for the benefit of St. Mary’s Church. Local. talent. will. appear in the cast of this play which was writ-| ten by Marie Cappick. The lead- ing lady will, be Miss Rosinda Pio- dela in the role.of Mrs. Edward Bellingham, a society matron. who is: entertaining at a dinner party ! voking entertainment are as fol- lows: Mrs, Henry Russell, Aunt Mary’ iEwan; Poly Artman, Willis Nu- gent; John Esperdy, Mr. Willough by, Sr.; Lance Lester, Jr., Mr. Wi loughby, Jr.; Miss M. Lacedonia,| Mrs. Willoughby, Jr.; Miss Mary Whalton, Yetta the maid; James S. Moore, Dr. Clayton. Father F. X. Dougherty is di- recting the play, and it has been announced that several special numbers will be attractions be- tween the acts. Those who enjoy worthwhile stage productions are asked to buy teached. across thé desk. and | When her husband arrives and tells| tickets early as it is expected that picked-up the receiver. “Yes? Hello?” he said—and .t! his jaws clamped suddenly togeth Over the wire came that unforgéb table voice with. its. auaver Southern drawl. “Mr. Colin Hewitt?” Ls"tXea!” Colin bit off theword.), ‘Hargreaves speaking Colonels” courtesy, six... But parkas. you alregdy. recognized my golce ne ve Ser- ulvey.” at the aaa “Tt. fs really too good ot 01." said Colim evenly. . i “And also for another reason—to express the hope that your recavary will be permanent. I shot you be cause of the possibility that your friend Reddy might have undily confided in ihe sallegas dat tha ac ttons .of tha, police: have. been aq ridiculous, thet | am convinced you therefore gives me great pleasure to say that you have nothing more‘to fear from me." “Again this Is really too good of you,” Colin said levelly. “Provided,” the-voice drawied on, “that you do not meddle. I think, sir, that you wonld be much better ad- vised to g@gway somewhere for your health rather than epend your time with Detective Sergeant .Mujvey. You might be led into temptation—- in.which case I assure you, sir, you will not live 24 hours, 1 think mt is all, except to ask you to convey my compliments to Detective Mulvey, who, I am-tnformed,-is agai with you tonight after the three hours, doomed from the ottaet to futility, which you spent tégether tp the rogues’ gallery at headquarters thie afternoon. Good ‘aight” There came 8 faint click from the other end of the wire. Coiln faced | Detective Sergeant Mulrey. “The Makk—eh? granted the “Te: of the .robbery of which he was the victim. | The part of the hero McDermott. Others who ithere will be a large attendance. Tickets may be had from Mrs. her, |and victim, is played. by Vincent} Herman Demeritt or Mrs. Mary have Moss. utes Party. i Much Enjoyed oa es hporld! 2Gibad Chace Mr. and 1 |dents of 2015 te Hee of the Amer- ae Luk ihary to Arthur Sawyer’ Post ‘No. 28, ‘was one of the .most delightful affairs of the mid-summer, season, | - There was a large attendance and all who participated -in the games gave evidences of enjoy- ing themselves. to. the utmost. ‘ After the scores were totalled | it. was found ‘that Mrs. William Monsalvatge was winner of the ladies’, prize, a box of - handker-| chiefs. oe fan 3 Mors and C. E. McCoy were found to be tied for the! prize for, gentlemen: In the draw | August 28 they will have McCoy won and magnanimous- } married 73 years. Mr. ly shared the prize, two beautiful neckties, with Mr...Moore. “There was one other prize of- fered: and went to John _ Pinder. This was. the door prize and was a bottle of Blue Ribbon Beer. Visitors Taken On Motor Ride: pith ey Miss Philippa Delph, of Tampa.! and Miss Josephine Talley, of} Lakeland, prominent in social cir-} cles, arrived thig. morning on the! Florida from’ Tampa, enroute to! Havana for a: stort vacation. ip they were guests! jan of G. N. Goshorn, deputy collector | of customs, and H. E. Day, cus- toms officer, who took the visitors for a‘motor ride to.points of in- terest. Martinez Family ‘Retarns To City Dr. Aurelio Martinez, who was A } | | Declared Winners “Record Marriage” Pig riy: Boyer. resi ark Road, N. Y., Washingfon, D: C., have ‘the honor of being the aldeat married couple in that city. They have been declared. win- ners of a “record marriage” con- test. recently sponsored by the Washington Herald and Lowe’s Palace theatre and were awarded the prize of $15. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer are the pa- rents of the late Harry B. Boyer, who for years was metorologist at the weather bureau in Key West. and are the grandparents of Mrs. Bascom L. Grooms. On been Entertained At Weiner Roast Mrs. Isabelle Sanchez, of Jack- sonville, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton B, Warren, who is visiting in Key. West, was de- lightfully entertained’ last ‘eve; jing at a weiner roast given on tl boulevard, Those: attending. also enjoyed fishing along the shore- line, while other amusements ‘help- i in passing off the evening, and thé outing proved to be an enjoy- able one throughout, ‘Those in'attendance were: Mr. id Mrs, Braxton B. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Otto. Kirchheiner and family and Louis Wilson. | Contest Dance At Caban Club The management of the Cuban Club announces a contest dance to in Miami’ with his son, Mario, Te-| be held at the club tonight, and it turned yesterday..accompanied by Mrs. Martinez, son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene M: tinez and daughter, Mrs. Marrero. The doctor, and party, were a companied by -Dr.- Rafael. Lorie. is expected that a large crowd will be present. These dances are gaining in popularity and many -of the best dancers in Key West attend. who. was. attending Dr. Martinez| came to assist him during the trip wariee his illness in Miami, .. and to Key West. REPEAL MOVE .. Is tS DISCUSSED eA (Cdntiatobdl Fd Page One) democrats” are. clamoring for jobs and democratic politicians are conducting intensive searches’ for nests of republican job h ers to smoke out, the President! asks for legislation that will re- move more than 15,000 post- masters from the political Tros- ter. He has signed an executive or- der requiring examinations of all applicants for postmasterships un-| less they were already qualified) | or regularly commissioned. He has requésted. Farley to | draft necessary legislation for sub-} j shipments of automobiles shipped mission to congress next year making the change permanent by | law. The suddenness of the Presi- |dent’s action startled the pat-/ | ronage- seekers. Then, remember-| ment of maintenance of way. F. E.! ing that not one nomination for a! C. Ry. the} and two jeapitol during the xpecial session, | ‘Pending the day in Key West. left} ) postmastership was sent to | ' i spending sonté tithé ‘ih Miami as guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. W. Light, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Miss Coralie Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gibson, who was spending a v ion in Miami with Mrs. Emma_ Roberts, returned over the highway yester- day. Dan Navarro, of the firm of Gato and Navarro, left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami for the purpose of looking after to his establishment, and will re- |tarn with them over the highway. M. R. Beydeler, of the depart- Beydeler who were company, Mrs. daughters. JOMAES deating with an unusual sit-| rCopyrigar. s938. Hs, Freuk L. Paeware)* they concluded that the plan had| yesterday afternoon for their home | been in the back of Roosevelt’s)i™ St. Augustine, Fla. juaties? You've bad dozens of gang-/ jeep for questioning, and they) Golth,. temarteie, rant we Dunen af akeleton keye. “THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING iN THE CITIZEN BLDG. eeevee (mind for a long time. whieh? The question that interests poli- fe. | tical observers now cis this: { Does | Tampa, where Mrs. Clem C. Price and little! son, Walter Francis, returned on the Florida this morning from they have been} *"| the administration propose. be-! visiting with Mrs. Price’s parents, j tween now and the time the stig! jgested change becomes law jpack im as many crats as can | knowing that where one appoint-| it a}mang. mare enemies than friends! | ministration leoking for an easy posed patronage operation might! months from become | way of handling this problem? Tt'g no secret that the average) panicky, after it jmember of congress would gladly! formed, sigh away bis claims te patron- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meres, of to} Tarpon Springs. into postmasterships? Or,\ age if’ he could de so with im. punity. It often makes for them So, while at long range this pre- to is once per ef them may sighs of relie‘ cause the patients many breathe fervent CITES VARIOUS MAXIMS BEARING ON’ —— So many young people are read- erg of our interesting daily, “The Citizen,” that I feel I should like to pass on to those who~care to read them, the following maxims, found in the pocketbook « of Stephen Allen, one-time mayor of New York, who was drowned some time ago. } It is refreshing to think that so many of our public men are in- fluenced by maxims of this kind. We read so many of the “terrible” ‘things in our daily press that it is helpful to remember that the sweet and higher things are some- times thought of. Candor compells the writer to confess that he has not been able, or, perhaps not willing to make’ all these maxims his own, | but that is his own fault and stands confessed and regretted. “Keep good company. be idle. “If your hands cannot be use- fully employed, cultivate your mind, _Never “Always speak the truth. _ Make jig few promises. “Live up to your engagements. Keep your own secrets if you have When you speak to a. person look him in the face. “Good company and good con- versation are the very sinews of virtue. “Good character is things else. “Your character cannot be es- sentially injured except by your own acts, “If one speaks evil of you, live so that none will believe hir “Drink no kind of intoxicating liquors, nor use tobacco in any' above all : ex. of “Ever live, (misfortune {pected) within your income. “Never play at any game chance. “Earn money before you spend it. “Never speak evil of anyone. Be just before you are generous. “Saye when you are young, to, end when you are old. “Read the above maxims at, least once a week.” : So' read the maxims of this business man and asa minister I would add: | , “Despise no man, of the other fellow. Play the game, “Be a good neighbor. .' Reais. ber you may be passing the Home of a sick, perhaps a dying ‘person. Go easy with your horn. “Remember some ladies “don’t care to be stared at as they walk. Keep on the move. Take off your hat to a lady. » “Don’t shout, bawl and ‘seream and remember your next door neighbor may be reading, perhaps thinking, before you turn on the ‘loud speaker.’ ” ALFRED DE BARRITT. Key West, Florida, July 28, 1933. BE DIFFERENT Editor, The Citizen: If we want tourists. it eer be well to think this over: What i after day and looking for it. Usually *a person. with money still hoping to spend it for a new pleasure or a new ex- perience; tired of the sameness of: people, trees and plants. Desper- ’ COUNTY, OF FLORIDA. In re the Estate of: GEO. F. You, and each of you, notified and required any claims and demands or either of may have ai the estate of Geo. F. Morris, de- ceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gun: County fda, within twelve months f date of the first publication of thie ® S. MORRIS, Executrix of the Estate of Geo. F- Morris, Deceased RAYMOND R. LORD Attorney for jun23-39; jly7-1¢ | NOTICE To we” nw OURT OF THE ONROK orate oF FLORIDA. jim re the Estat. JOSEPH B. Ju) | To all Credite [tetbutees, and « imt or Demands catate You, and each of you, ang _beteby jeeased, late a te the County J hts ttice im the Comnty Courthe | fg Ker West. . Within twelve Publication of Dated July ately iesking a ame differ- kent. What is the charm of: Key West? It is a city on an island. It has something of a foreign at- mosphere. It has an interesting piumorical background. Around. it lingers romance of Pirate and Bue- caneering days. There are stories of buried treasure, _slave-ships, rete., etc. (These things can: be capitalized and used.as drawing cards). Tourists and strangers like to hear about them. In California is a little town called Carmel. Realizing * that tourists prefer unusual things, the people of Carmel insist that pings ‘must be different. The result is that almost everyone visiting the state also goes to Carmel. If Key West endeavors to be like .other -towns-then- the charm will be gone. People come here to get away from towns and cities that are so tiresomely alike. \We came hoping to find something out ,of the ordinary, We liked it and stayed. The interest lies in the things not found elsewhere, Last week the Miami Herald be- moaned the fact that “There are three kinds of trées growing in Key West that cannot be grown Miami.”,) There happen to be’ { ens and dozens, ffine trees, ie its ghd flowers that will grow’ lt at Key West and-in no other ‘city in the United States... '-They- ‘Would be both new and -interest- sto tourists, We all know: that visitors talk and are walking ad 'vertisers. If instead of looking upon them as curious freaks from some other planet they are shown the peculiar things; talked to about what is new-to them, they will be {charmed and fascinated. They will {for months talk to others about their wonderful trip to Key West. That is therbest kind ‘of .advertis- ing and brings results. If we do : the same things and plant the same | things the town may become beau- | tiful but it will merely be one of many. BE: DIFFERENT. Be. dif- |ferent and be talked about. | I suppose you wonder why I don’t shut up'and go back where I came from but nevertheless I ven- ‘ture to suggest that the town be {made (and talked of) as “The {Only City of. Its Kind in the Unit- ed States.” With its marvelous ‘ natural setting and its present: as- ‘sets, it can-easily be done. Then everyone will want to see it. It ‘an be made absolutely true that “No One has Seen Florida Until He Has Seen Key West.” * LA PLACE BOSTWICK. Key West, Fla., duly 27, 1933. i Hingworm—One bottle aie Remedy is h for any case. Al re authorized to ri money if it tails. ‘may be used, or a further economy | Cheeks AUGUST FOURTH AND FIFTH NEXT ‘SELLING DATES FOR CENT A MILE RATES, F. E. C. COMPANY ANNOUNCES ST. AUGUSTINE, July 28.— Vacationists.gnd others planning business or pleasurg trips next month are again offered low trav- el rates by rail on August 4th and 5th, announces J. D. Ranner, gen- eral: passenger agent. On these} — dates the Florida East Coast Rail- way announces another Cent-a- Mile excursion to all local points, ! all destinations throughout the Southeast, the major cities of the ‘North and mid-West. Cent-a-Mile rail fares are less than one-third of the regular rates. Therefore, a very substantial sav- ing-in travel expense is involved. The ‘price of a regular round trip | rail ticket from Key West to Ashe-! ville, f arm ample, is $75.00, while! the Tol Cent-a-Mile excur- | sion ate only $20.85. * A-Cent- a-Mile excursion ticket to Atlanta and return is only $18.10 as com- pared with a regular round trip fare: of $65.14, The rail trip to Nex ork and Fat one ¢ent 2 mile costs $35.25 against the egular round trip rate of $113.78. Proportionate savings are’ offered to all other points. Selling August 4th and 6th, these excursion tickets are limit- ed, returning, to leave destination not later thau evening of August 22th, thug alow a Stay of about Seven days. “The price of Pullman being one and one-half of. the regular one-way charge for accom- modations both ways. The rail rate to Chic: ed by these excursion: est of any. of the special rail rates on sale, being $37.95 round trip from Key West. The limit of ap- ‘proximately seven days provides ample time to enjoy the Century is possible. by using epach accom- -_ 666 LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE in 3, days, Colds firet day, or wegen in 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND Tonic} oe oe FRIDAY, JULY ‘= 198: (Ry Associated Prens) | MINNEAPOLIS, July 273A Person need not have individual lessons to learn to play the elgir net, violin. .o:. trombone, says Carlyle M: Scott, head of tite University of Minnesota musi¢ a partment. The university plans to tec }instrumental* music ~ to small groups of students instead of * jing individual instruction, he It will be cheaper forthe studi and Scott is convinced it wi just as effective. Forty-one foreign markets pur. chase American ‘chewing tobaego, with the Philippine Islands bs leading importer. modations ‘aida th the day and <4 man berth only at night. Vacationists are reminded tht ja train trip assures a swift, eom- fortable journey from tiring ment- pl and physical strains. It this adds greatly to travel and vaca- tion enjoyment. CHICKENS HENS, pound FRYERS, pon: FRESH EGGS, dozen MARTINEZ GROCE Cor. Watedn and Division ond Ken Maynard in TEXAS GUN FIGHTERS: Matinee 5-10c; oz CAR. YOU MAY pr tenn aiean ee Stare FOR id . ah hat WE SAY. Save by sa eat ed “PRINTING THE ARTMAN PRESS. Citizen Building PHONE 51 Fe: eere SOM EM ETT E OTIS, vai ‘Self Ringing Mops «......: . ; : ; . N : N N . . "ag N \ EN S \) ) N) N) ® \ JN h) ) ) iN N 4 wt Strong, Long Wearing Wash Tub: Garbage that orange juice in the morning.. Strong Sturdy Push time of the Heavy Galvanized Water Hand Sprayers, very useful at this rare . Waste Baskets . = 806 -Tde Serubbing Juice Extractor, just the thing for $1.25 Master Keys, -90¢ 25¢ 2 Gallon Fatket had Hot or Cold -* for the house, set . Heavy Rubber Drain Board Mat ....... HOUSEHOLD GOODS } See a complete line of household goods on display in our store $5.25: a handy set “ 15¢ 2be: Fly Ded, a_sure enemy to Flies end to OUCEODE sizes M77 7777 T LC