The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 11, 1933, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HASKINS MAKES | SMITH CASE SET FRIDAY, AUGUST li, 1933. MRS. G. PEREZ Peeecevssesseeesoeseseee Today’s Horoscope Poccccccacasocesneseeee® Today‘s influences seem to be fortunate. The intellect is very brilliant and the nature sympathet- ic and generous. The natives of this day are studious and diligent and make a good showing in life, SOCIETY LaMonaca Band To Play At Dance | The-AIDDEN DOOR || -- BY FRANK L. PACKARD DIES IN TAMPA TO INJUNCTION OP-| Mrs. G. Perez mother of Charles Perez of the firm of Charles Saun- ders and company, died 6 o’clock | SURVEY OF SITE | FOR NEXT WEEK FOR LIGHTHOUSE; PERTAINS POSING DIGGING HOLES “E Entertain For esececsoessose® ‘Mrs. Robinson SYNOPSIS: A fog drives Cclin aven't told me who he is, or how Hewitt and Germaine Tremblay | you knew he was down here.” ashore while she is taking him to onieer “No,” he said frankly; “I haven't. try-to @ mysterious letter to re Cie yaad Cee man named Joe Lazarre, wi prions. may be at And I am afraid that is one of the; The Evergreen Bible Class of the First Methodist church enter- | tained last evening at the home of } Dancers who delight in persecs ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT music will have an opportunity o: an evening of enjoyment at the] OF SERVICE RETURNS TO Cuban Club tomorrow night, be- IN SIDEWALK yesterday morning in Tampa. Funeral services were held this much depending on the condition of birth. (Copyrighted). ‘still more myst ze fear, Oap a oe anne club ey hear two men talki in the fog and learn that the elube fg @ den of thieves and that La- things that 1 am not at liberty to tell you. Personally, I do not see Mrs. Alfred Higgs in honor any reason now why you should not Mrs, Minnie Robinson. The affair .._| afternoon 4 o’clock from the Lady Hearing in the case of William|of Mercy Catholic church and in- ‘Smith vs..the board of public terment in Woodlawn cemetery. CITY LAST NIGHT FROM LEGALS TENNESSEE REEF NOTICE TO CREDITORS of}ginning 9:30 o’elock. | The orchestra-of 10 pieces from ! ' ig one of them. terror of the Yraske Bene gas pers Fed a eat an alias, Now ‘truth about hmeel}. rornieres tne Chapter 17 * GERMAINE’S PROMISE “NO” Germaine inquired softly. “And do you always go armed? ft ig rather obvious that this club here is very tar removed from the Innocent paradise of sportsmen that “it pretends to be! What are you? - A detective?” "Oh, Lord, no!” He forced a ‘laugh. “But I’ve created a lot of ‘them—rather moldy ones, I’m afraid. T'm Colin Hewitt. I write books.” _ “1 know the name,” she said, “and Fsuppose, to be really true to form, 1 ought to say that I have read and ,/ loved every book you have ever writ- ten, and—” -., “Don't!” he groaned. “Iwon't,” she assured him calmly. -, #Ladmit Ihave meyer read even one , Of them. § have no choice other than to keep it. I’m not throwing cold water, am I” “Oh, no!” she declared emphatt- cally. “Of course you're not! I can quite understand. But there is one question I do want to ask. You said you to pick up the Mask’s trail You remember that one of those two men just said something about W. P.? That was what was on the card you found in the pocket of the man you fought with in Reddy Tur- ner’s old room, wasn’t it?” “You go up head,” he applauded. “Well, that pretty definitely proves that the club heré Is one of the Mask’s enterprises, doesn’t it?” she demanded. “And therefore that Lazarre is one of the Mask’s men? How can you expect help from him?” “That's the only other thing J can’t explain to you,” he said, “ex- cept to say that lam armed with an approach to Lazarre which may «MBS mean everything—or nothing. I do » “You: wouldn't,” he stated confi-|not know any more than you do «tently.. “1 don't write the sort of} what it’s worth until I have talked _- @tail tbat:would appeal to you. Just/ with him.” 2 thtillers—as bloodthirsty and ashor-| “This whole thing Is terrible!” Bag creepy as possible, of course.|she exclaimed. “It {s almost impos- $y is a keys a love story, for! sible to believe that a fiend such as enn sete e," you have pictured the Mask to be, M why not?” exists as a human being.” “Because | can't,” he confessed.| Colin laughed shortly. exists all right. Witness Mr. “There has to be a girl because the B H Howard. But let's not talk “dear publishers insist on it, but the| “ best 1 can do is most awfully uncon- n 1 just have to drag her in| about him for a moment. There’s 4 sos Bea bar aa & question or two I'd like to ask you. je under pee tnortgg pp autre ll you can about the club “Just like I've been dragged in| “1 can't tell you very much,” she tonight?” said. “I’ve seen it, of course, but "Well—er—yes, Ma ow he| only from a distance when I’ve been stammered, “But this isn't a story.’| out in my boat. It looks very nice, “Nevertheless, 1 rather like it—|and father says {t is very comfort- dragged in by the hair of the| ably fitted up inside with electric head—so far,” she confided. “But| light and—" Why this sudden shedding of your| “Electric light!” Colin interrupted Gloak; Mr. Hewitt—or should I say,|/auickly. “That's interesting! That Mr, Howard?” means they've got a power plant of “Et see you haven't judged me|80me sort. I suppose they’ve har- — he said, grate, |nessed up the river a bit.” y. “J suppose 80,” she said, “though “Judgment reserved,” she an- I don’t know very much about such swered, “I asked you a question.” things. But there are some falls " “Because,” he snid earnestly, “I right beside the clubhouse, and I to exact @ promise from you|42’t tmagine it would be a very t, for the time being at least, you difficult thing to do.” "t guy anything about what has| “You mean it’s what one would ed tonight.” expect? All the creature comforts. ’t that @ very strange re- Mr, Waldrow Kenniston wouldn't Her voice was suddenly’ se|P Without them, of course. Well, is i “I don’t ‘ i ape anything else you can tell |. “Pwant to tell you's litt! “od a ' ; |e said guietiy, “Do you mind? 1) "Nos" she replied thoughttuity;:“1 just as brief as { can.” don’t think so. I have already told -am listening.” she invited. xou that no one from the club ever minutes passed—many of | COMes near Cap & l’Orage, so I have story did not lend itselt|"° Personal knowledge of them.” wity. There was too much to|_ “I See,” he said—and fell silent many sidelights, if she was| ‘°F ® moment. How best to make ‘And so he told her of | C@tact with Lazarre? “Look here,” ; and Brench Pee and the} %¢ sald abruptly, “I know there are “and Reddy Turner's murder. |"° roads out cf Cap & !'Orage, but his promise to| there is nothing to prevent one trom ‘meer, and the actual purpose of going overland to the club fs there?” i visit to Butch Connal’s room. “Not if you have the agility of a 4 mountain goat and are an expert ND.s0 you soe," he ended, “why | Woodsman,” she answered laugh- present 1 am a man without ingly. “You would cut the time in ‘and without a name. That | 2#!f too, for I don’t suppose, as the ‘ns to tonight. I haven't said|CTOW fies, it would be more than go far about Lazarre; but| tree and a halt miles from the vil ‘Feason to hope that I can got | 850 to the club.” to help me pick up the Mask’s|, “That's also interesting,” he said. "That's why 1 asked for your ‘As far as agility is concerned, 1 ; ” think I would be prepared to take “You have my promise,” she said a chance; but as for the other quali- . fication—well, perhaps you know And somehow tn the darkness | #°meone who could supply it?” thelr bands met. She did not draw| Sho thought for an instant. hers @way. And for a moment they| “The best man tn the village at sat thus in silence. He was not| tht sort of thing.” she said, “is an jtonguetied now—he was fighting old timber cruiser named Anatole to hold back the rush of words that|Bouchard. He speaks very good ‘Wats On his lips. He could not bring | B2slish too, but—" jher intimately into his life as mat- “Bouchard?” he broke in. “—what tate stood. It would not be fair to|SOFt Of & man is he? Is he to be ther—it he found that she cared. It | *usted?” ‘would only be inviting her into dan. | “If you paid hint enough to make ger of the ugtiest kind. it worth his while.” Ris band tightened warmly over | Het band reached out. He felt her ‘ers and then released it. fingers close tensely on his arm. “That's ripping of you!” he said. “Why all these questions about “I don't need to tell you that the | S°!ms overland to the club?” she elub, In its own pariance, will be| *Sked. “You heard what those two 2éien for a ride in Jv course—and | ™e™ said. I—I am afraid. What do the road won't be any the smoother | 7" !utend to do?” because of the delay.” “Not a thing.” he laughed disarm- “What do you think they are do-| 'S!¥. “except to arrange a little tng there? she asked. | private Interview with Monsieur “Z haven't the faintest idea,” he| 70° Lazarre.” | (Copyright. 1923. Frank L. Packard) “But Lazarre?” she questioned. "I don’t understand about Lazarre. You Colin stumbles inte a new ptot and a new danger, tomorrow, THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING PHONE 51 evcere IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. know, but | gave my word and I. you hoped to get Lazarre to help; was in the nature of a farewell for Mrs. Robinson who left the city this morning over the highway for Miami. Mrs, Eva Warner was also a guest on the occasion. The program of the evening w: jmade up of readings and song: | with Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Wal \ Mrs. Antoinette Roberts jdent of the class, presented Mr Robinson with a gift as a token of appreciation of her services as teacher of the class during the ab- sence of Mrs. Emily Ladd. Delicious refreshments were |the 265th Regiment Coast Artil- jlery band, under the direction + of! | Caesar LaMonaca,_ will aUEBINS Henry B. Haskins, assistant | works which was to have been i held before Judge Jefferson B. Mrs, Perez has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in Key i West, where the family made|in IN ‘THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROB COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. re the Estate of: GEO. F. MORRIS, ner each rendering a vocal solo. | jthe music. ed, and an enjoyable evening s spent by all in attendance. Those present were: s Eliza Young, Nellie Ella Singleton, Sarah Rob- erts, Anna Watkins, Annie Rich- lardson, Priscilla Richardson, Ma- |tilda Lowe, Adella Skelton, Alice Scheurer, Antoinette Jeanette Alb Bertie Higgs and Miss Mary Stickney. PERSONAL MENTION ee ae Attorney J. Y. Porter, IV., who was in Miami for a few days on ‘business, returned yesterday on the noon train. Mrs. Nathalie Taylor will leave over the East Coast this after- noon for her home in Miami after a stay of several days in Key West. Robert Lewis, who left several days ago to attend to matters in Miami, was a yeturning passenger over the East Coast yes- terday. Benjamin Jenks, retired employe of the postal service, left yes day afternoon for Miami where he will remain for a stay of several days. Mrs. G. N. Goshorn and chil- dren, Marguerite and Nick, are expected to arrive over the high- way this afternoon after a vaca- tion of several weeks spent Tampa and vicinity with rela- tives. business | Frank Bentley, of the Trevor ‘and Morris automobile agency, left over the East Coast yester- | day for Jacksonville on a busi- j ness visit. | ss Ilma Louise Wilkins left j ye ay for Miami and from there will-drive to New York to j Join her mother, Mrs. Ilma Garth- | side and spend the rest of the sum- | mer. Mrs. Hilary Whalton and daugh- iter, Miss Ruth, left yesterday aft- ernoon for visits with friends in Miami and Coconut Grove, accom- Roberts, | | superintendent of lighthouses, re-| turned 9 o’clock last night on the} ° \tender Poppy from making a sur- vey of the site where a new light- house is to be erected on Ten- nessee Reef. The site was surveyed and a spot for the light was located in ‘the center of the 13 foot shoal. | This was marked by a small buoy. The Poppy will leave tomorrow for the reef and work on con-' \structing the working platform will be started at once. The work will be done by the crew of the vessel, under the supervision of | Captain John Peterson. Word was received today: from , the tender Ivy, which towed light- ‘ship 102 to Mayport, that the ‘destination was reached 9 o’cloek \last night and the return started at 11 0’elock. eet One stop will be made by the tender to replace the lighted whistling buoy off Fort Pierce. This will take about* two heurs; it lis estimated, and the voyage to Key West be continued, reaching Key West Sunday. Next week the Ivy will leave for Tennessee Reef to assist in {the construction of the light at that point and will remain until the work is completed. | | } in} panied by \ Bethia Peacock and json, Arthur, who were guests of the Whaltons for a few days. MAKE COLLECTION ' i | Emory Lowe Pierce, Jr., son of i Mr. and Mrs.. Emory L. Pierce of Key West, who’ has been pursuing his studies in marine biology at ithe Fairmount Park aquarium in Philadelphia, under the direction jof Dr. Robert O, VanDeusen, is ‘expected to arrive home Sunday. OF OVERDUE TAXES council, Chief of Police Ivan El- wod and Officer Joseph Kemp have been serving distress. war- rants on personal tax delinquents They have turned into the city CALE The following is the calendar of events for the week in the entertainment of officers and enli lery, Florida National Guard, now Friday At night, dance at Country Club for officers. treasury the sum of $1,002 ¢ol- lected for the month of July and are still working to collect, from others who remain on the delin- quent list. Coccccoscoccesss2r00ce0000 NDAR | Browne in circuit court chambers this, morning was postponed. By mutual agreement-of the attorneys in the matter, the case was postponed until early next week, possibly Monday morning. The decision will determine whether or not the board of pub- lic works can make excavations inj by Benjamin Franklin in Phila-| & the sidewalk in front of the Smith residence at Greene and White- head streets to plant trees accord- ing to the beautification program. An ordinance passed by the city council granting the board the right to do this is being con- tested by My. Smith who does not} want the holes dug for the pur- pose. FREIGHTER COMAL | ARRIVES IN PORT ~ ‘The Clyde-Mallory line freighter Comal arrived 8 o'clock last night from New Orleans and sailed 9 o’clock with cigars, sponges and miscellaneous cargo for Miami and Jacksonville. Freighter Agwidale, of the same line, is due from New York Monday, enroute to Tampa and Mobile. pe NAMES OMITTED IN COMEDY-DRAMA HERE In chronicling the wonderfully successful presentation of the comedy-drama, “For Love of Pursuant to instructions of city; Anne,” written by Marie Louise Cappick, Wednesday night at the Palace Theater, two of the enter- tainers were omitted from the story in yesterday's issue of The; Citizen. The program was printed with- out the names of Mrs. Eva War- ner, who contributed two vocal numbers, and John Esperdy in a monologue. their home for many years, who Deceased. ‘demise, will learn with sorrow of her Bee The American Philosophical so- ciety is the oldest learned society! To all Creditors, Legatees, Dis- tributees, and all Persons having Claims or Demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hére- by notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, it in the United States, tracing its origin to the “Junto” organized; delphia in 1727. LEGALS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROB COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, re the Estate of: ANTONIA B, DE FLEITAS, Deceased. In Probate. FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS & EBY GIVEN that the undersigned will, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1933, present to the Honorable County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, my final return, account and vouchers as Executor of the Estate of Antonia B. de Fleitas, late of Monroe County, deceased, and at said time, then and there, make application to the said Judge for a final settle- ment of my administration of said estate, and for an order discharging me as such Executor. a the 4th day of August JUAN F, FLEITAS, As Executor of the Estate of An- tonia de Fleitas, Deceased. aug4-11- septlrS-15-22-29; oct6 In IN THE COUNT IN AND F STATE In_re Esta MIRIAM To alt’ Cr tributees and all persons having claims or demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present all claims or demands which you, or either of you may have against’ the Estate of Miriam Albury, deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the County Judge pf Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, at his office in the Court House of suid County, at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, — within twelve mcnths of the first publica- tion of this notice, to-wit, August 4, 1934; said claims and ‘demands must be duly sworn to and pre- sented to the said County Judge as aforesaid or same will be barred by limitations. Dated this th day of August, A, D. 1933. . GEO. G BROOKS, JR® Administrator of the Estate of Miriam Albury, deceased. aug4-11-15-25; sept ¥ JUDGE'S COURT, MONROE COUNTY, | LORIDA, , Deceased. 1-8-15-22-29 or either of,you, may have agai! the estate of Geo. F. Morris,» de- ceased, late of Monroe County, jorida, to the Hon. Hugh Guan, ‘ounty Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Key West, Monroe County, Fior- ida, within twelve months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated June 23rd, A. D. 1933. NELLIE $8. MORRIS, Executrix of the Estate of Geo. F. Morris, Deceased. RAYMOND R. LORD, Attorney for Executrix. jun23-30; jly7-14-21-28; augé-11-18 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROB COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, In_re the Estate of: JOSEPH B, JOHNSON, Deces tributees, and all Per: Claims or Demands i te: ; , and each of you, are Levee 4 notified and required ‘to pres any claims and demands which’ yom or either of you, may have inst the estate of Joseph B. Johnson, de- ceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Courthow in Key West, Florida, within twelve months from the date of the first publication of this notice, Dated July 7, A, D. 1933. IDA LOUISE JOHNSON,” As Executrix of . the ate ‘of bh Johnson, Deceased. 21-28; bs Pema a I LE PALACE Aileen Pringle-Jameson Thomas. ——in—— 3 CONVICTED Matinee 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ aan acer ENJAMIN LOPEZ } FUNERAL HOME! Established 1885 A 24-Hour Ambulance Servier || Suttted Pe dnlmer, Heastic vergery |] Phone 136 Night Phone 696-W. (+ — “septl auge-11-18- sted men of the 265th Coast Artil- encamped at Fort Taylor: 3 , TAYLOR FUNERAL HERE ON SUNDAY SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED 4:30 IN AFTERNOON AT BAPTIST CHURCH Funeral services’ for Mrs. Charles Taylor, who died in Buf- falo, New York, Wednesday morn- ing, are to be held Sunday after- noon: 4:30 o’clock from the First Baptist church. ices. on vacation. Pallbearers selected to officiate at the funeral are Thomas K. V ren, James S. Roberts, Will Sawyer, Cornelius Peterson, Cla ence Thompson and Olaf berg. The Benjamin Lopez } ments. \'TREE SLOWLY FILLS | CHARGIN FALLS, 0., Aug. 11 j dicating the judgment of | Church, blacksmith-sculptor, whose fearved stone animal figures stood jin front of his shop fer many years. Around the tree is an iron iplaced there by Church’ in 1 bearing the inseription “ me be, upon this tree, until tury I shall see.” Church estimated the size tree would be in 100 years j made the ring to fit. The hoo; being filled out gradual "ease a cen- ' the ne CHICAGO.—George Mart i this city, pleaded his previous good | t revord to escape a long sentence, said it must have been {for theft jin a moment of weakness” that he carried away Head i ' Mrs, T. J. ¥ Mrs. Grower ¢ Needlework G A minister is to} railway. be sent from Miami to hold sery- Rev. W. P. Page is absent} dubbed by Sy | Port ™/0., a junction with the D. T. & I. Soder- Funeral! Home will be in charge of ararnge- OUT 100-YEAR HOOP. <""": —yYear by year a tree in the vil-| lage park of Chagrin Falls is vin- Henry 200 pounds of HIGH JUNK PRICE MEANS RUSTY END FOR ‘GRASSHOPPER’ (My Associated Press) } LONDON, 0O., Aug. 11.—Rising |scrap metal prices have spelled (“end of the line” for the last’ | vestiges of a midwestern railroad jempire visioned more than half a | century ago by promoters who sought to build a line between | Cincinnati and Columbus. | Railroad erews are wrecking jand tearing up the rusty rails of j the famed “grasshopper” division | of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton The “grasshopper” line, so° | inhabitants along the jroute because of its infrequent} trains, stretched 21 miles between Wil » and Jeffersonville, FHIFIPTALZILLLCAL 2 2d FIPIFAIPLALLALALLLZALLALAB ALL d , former] The division last year. It had been the only} section ¢ eted by the old M jami Valley and Columbus Railway }Co., which started the venture i back in 1877. | Only part now left of the en- se is a six-mile spur between | Sedalia, O., and Jeffersonv' jover which thousands of farm products, coal, road materials} and livestock conti to be} moved, j owned by Henry Ford. abandoned tons CARD OF THANKS ral offerings our gratitude to » kindly donated their beautiful f and al M. S. DEL PINO. 3 s. GEO. M. MITCHELL, WILLIAM R. KNOWLES. auglii-It ness. jd Twins-} recently LIQUID . 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E--JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA It has the insurance of BRANCH PO, hk hk dhe dk kkk kh ukatahahahahantauted O hkde hduken HERE’S WHAT ONE OF OUR POLICYHOLDERS SAYS ABOUT US Alachua, July 31, 1935 Peninsular Life Insurance Company Jacksonville, Fla. on May 22, 1933, which contains f premiums after four fractured my leg on It certainly is fine to know that you have a policy with a ay the premiums for you when, by reason idental disability, you have become dis- abled to an extent where it is impossible for you to work. I would like the Company to use this letter in any manner they see fit in aiding their wr premium clause because I want o as well as I an. Yours very truly, Lucius P. Colli ment of premiums and before attained the age of sixty years, shall by either sickness or fisa bl ty d 4 thereby prevented from en and ali kinds of work for a period of four (4) weeks, the Company will, upon thereof satixfactory to it, waive her premivw f saod dinmbility. reriod J. R. ANTHONEY, OFFICE 800 FLEMING ST. DI Oe oe dd dial IAA AL A hhh hkdaddiahuale iting policies with the free ther people to be protected aceruing during the remainder MM 88 (Add CMM OHI III IIIDIIDLILIIDI DIDI IIIVDIDIOISDIIII ISD: Florida May 24, ns the insured has become accident gaging in any receipt of proof the payment of Sr., Sec, and Treas. KEY WEST, FLA.