The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 4

HIDDEN DOOR 'NOPSIS: Colin Hewitt has Germaine ‘Trembtaye 3 sarTa they stood there together tn her face hidden now on his shoulder, his fingers playing wih stennda ot her hair, soft gold in the moonlight, brushing them fod for you and your love, Germaine,” he said brokenty: “but you sliould never have done this. What did you expect to do— here” “I don’t know,” she answered. “1 hoped with all my soul that there would be no need to do anything. Bat [1 was afraid.” “Afraid? And yet you came?” “I came because’1 was afraid,” she whispered. “You were alone— turn back. Ob—Colin!” iy time she had ever , And now the naine come 2 “willy!” she smiled back at him; and then, seriously: “But, Colin— what are you going to do now? You don’t evén know which one of a! , those who are there is Lazarre.” “| dott know what | am going to @o,” hé answered frankly. “I can't | ask for Lagitre without the rest of them atterwards asking Lazarre how f came to khow anything about him. “1 can barge up to.the club and tell them one aiid all that in my room at tie hotel tonight I ever- heard: etiough to know that a raid waé to bé made upon them, pretend- ing, of course, | have no suspicion that they eré other than a lot of wealthy sportsmen indulging in the spért of salmon-fishing—in which casé, they being naturally suspt- cious of éverybody, the first question I would probably be asked to test me would bé why § dia not bring help with mé from Cap 4 Orage? You seé? “And ff | admit | know thom to be crooks, | am likely to find my- fn an exceedingly awkward po- sition, Who is Mr. Donald Howard, oné titte of Boston and now of Cap & YOtage? 1 could explain. all this to Lazarré, and leave it to him to make what explanations he saw fit to the others, if I had the luck to roi into him fiat off, but—wel!, there’s the ‘but.’ de. that, for. ‘be given, What they'll do then, ! don’t Kttow. They may cut and run for it; on the other hand, and which Ukely, knowing them what they are, they'll probably fight 1 out—in which case Lazarre to got his as anyone else. that I've got-to get La- sorted out from the rest of some way or other, and some or other manage to get a word ‘him in private. Pl have to be * | guided by circumstances, that’s all.” “Moe two complicated,” she said about Doliaire. Well, you ate now, and it is too Inte to turn ck” “How did you manage this?” he “ia | a anxiously. “But why did poset oh tr away fiom the club? I at dute you could have gone al most right up to the club itself, ‘w6 do 80 now? You won't have so tet to walk.” “And ton the chance of you bemg Not much!” he ejaculated de- imay be revived, | | producing countries will start with- MARKETS AWAITING WATCHFUL By CLAUDE A. JAGGER (ity Assvetated Press) LONDON, Aug. 17.—With a mixture of hope and skepticism {world markets are awaiting the ef- fects of the eight-power silver pact. The Lancashire cotton industry —which comprises the best foreign jeustomer of the growers of the | American staple—is particularly j hopeful that its trade with China| Silver bulliom broker's, however, say that it was too much to hope that any sudden bulge in silver prices would ensue. Danger In Extreme Rise i In fact, should silver prices push up rapidly and in advance of the recovery of general world price levels some authorities warn that it might prompt exports of metal from the private hoards of China and thus defeat the purpose of the pact. In any case the measure has yet} to be ratified by the governments, ! which have until next April 1 to} act, Once ratified the five metal- drawing an annual 35,000,000! ounces from the market, which may well have a distinct effect! upon the price level. | Offset To Indian Sales These purchases by the five pro- ‘ducers—Mexico, United States, Canada, Australia and» Peru—will| offset the sales from the Indian treasury, since it agrees to re- }strict any sales that it may make to an annual average of 35,000,- 000 ounces during the next four} years. However, the pact does not com-| pensate for another serious depres- OF EIGHT-POWER AGREEMENT; MF hh hk head) CHIMPANZEES AS BIG TOE REFLEX IS AID TO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN EFFECTS EYE NOW ON CHINA SSIS a aaa HE-MAN FILMS ONLY IN KABUL’S TALKIE} (iy Assoctated Press) CALCUTTA, Aug. 17.— The people of Afghanistan are having their first ex- perience with sound films. A company has signed @ contract with the Afghan government to build a talkie theater in Kabul, and in the meantime to convert tem- porarily another building for the purpose. Love films are banned Afghanistan. Cowboy tures are preferred. A silent cinema was open in Kabul during King Am- anullah’s rule, but was de- stroyed by Bacha-I-Sakao, “waterboy of the north,” when the usurper captured the capital. YOUTHFUL AND ENTHUSIAS- TIc MAN AT DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE MAKES READY FOR ENSUING BATTLE By HERBERT PLUMMER (ity Associated Prensa) WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—As a nation-wide war on crime, pledged to fight to the end to rid the country of kidnapers and racketeers, a youthful and en- thusiastic man at the department of justice is getting ready for battle. He is J. Edgat Hoover, director of the newly created division of investigation. Hoover’s name does not figure as prominently perhaps in the news of this great drive the gov- ernment is planning as do some of the others, Moves of Professor Raymond Moley, President Roosevelt’s spe- cial_imvestigator, are noted. ~At- torney General Cummings’ utter- ances on the subject are made known. But it is upon the shoulders of Hoover that much of the respon- sibility for dealing with the criminal element rests. He and his division will be, so to speak, the executive officers of the high command. The Law’s ‘Punch’ in pic- WELL AS BABIES HAVE BABINSKI SCIENTISTS IN STUDY MADE TO OBTAIN FURTHER IN- FORMATION Hoover represents the strong arm of the law. “Crime,” says the young direc- tor, “cannot be fought effectively until we know the extent, nature and geographical concentration of it. -The best way to diagnose U.S, ‘STRONG ARM’ IN WAR ON CRIME: Uncle Sam mobilizes his forces for) sant to the price of the white} By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE | metal, the slump in demand from! (Associated Press Science Editor) China, normally the largest con-| NEW HAVEN, Conh., August: sumer. }17.—The “sign of Babinsk,i” a Chinese imports of silver, as es-| big toe reflex once considered ex- timated by Handy and Harman,|¢lusively human, has been found) New York bullion brokers, fell in chimpanzees at Yale University from 137,000,000 ounces in 1929/ Institute of Haman Relations. to only about 40,000,000 ounces} The discovery gives medical in 1932. At the same time, In-/Scientists a bit of infomation of dian consumption of the metal) potential value in studying human dropped from 82,000,000 ounces; nervous disorders. It also bridg- in 1929 to’ 12,000,000 ounces in| es another gap in evolution. 1932. ,Thus the mp in demand j. _ Tickle a baby’s instep and the from ‘the: Fat Rest wa big=toen wilt tuen-pweres than the drop-in world production, |.0% : eurling downward like ‘an which amounted to 261,000,000 |2dult’s reaction. That toe upturn- ounces in 1929 and 161,000,000 ing is the “sign of Babinski.” The ounces in 1932. z {name is from Joseph Babinski, . {French physician who discovered Peper Aelet seesins: . ‘the reflex about 30 years ago. Sales of metal from the Indian} treasury during these years result-| Symptom of Nervous Trouble ed.in an abnormal and artificial) In babies it is a healthy sign of} source of supply and has been the stage of stili incomplete de- widely regarded by experts as per-! velopment’ of the higher nervous haps the most unsettling influence!centers. But later in life the of all in driving this important| “sign” disappears, except during| monetary metal to the lowest price; deep sleep. Reappearance of the in history, “Babinski” in adult wakipg hours However, it is said that removal}is an important symptom of ner- of the pressure from the Indian} Vous disorders. treasury should be accomplished! The sign points directly to trou- by a restoration of something lik ble in the brain, in the nerve cen- }normal demand from the Far East, ters which transmit control of} to restore proper conditions in the | bodily movements. In the world silver market. war many soldiers showed the Such a demand, it is explained, | “Babinski” after head injuries. It should be restored by improvement, i is a symptom of the stumbling it is to collect statis on it.” As the result of his crusading for definite information on crime his organtzation has succeeded in amassing the largest fingerprint filé of criminals in thé world— 3,800,000 sets. More than 6,000 agencies here and abroad have and are contributing to this col- lection of. statistics. Setting A High Score Last year his agents set “a record of 95:51 per cent convie- ‘tions’ in cases where they secured federal: indictments, Of the 17. kidnaping’ and extortion cases the federal officers have investigated since the Lindbergh case there were 15 in which the per- petrators were caught. There have been convictions in 12 of the cases and three trials are pending. The various agencies of his di- vision are prepared to cooperate to the fullest in the war on crime which the President has declared. An Anti-Crime School Hoover has developed the divi: sion of identification which in- cludes the national crime labora- tory, the crime statistics collee- tion service and the officers’ training school. His men are all trained. Four years ago when he began the of- We Extend To The Publié A Hearty d Have To Offer In ne Of Your The \ Née laseetien To Visit And Ins A Find Out For Yourself Mrs. Buyer, You Won’t Make Any Mistake By Doing So. FRUITS Fresh Shipments of Fruits And Vegetables arrive Tuesdays and Fridays Grade “A” Raw Milk The others will do the planning.; Complete Line of Groceries at Lowest Prices TIFT’S CASH GROCERY Phone 675 J.B. DE BOER ‘ NOTARY PUBLIC CITIZEN OFFICE Cor. Greene and Ann Sts. WE DO OUR PART! Key West's Only Sunday Subscription $2 Per Year Mesindés obitag ili of Commerce. Colonial Hotel Building * WE.00.9uRn pant i ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” Phone 67 814 Fleming St. FREE DELIVERY _INSURANCE INSURANCE ‘Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 WE PRINT SERVICE, LOW PRICE nspect Our Firms What We | CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE’ Coie ta dnd get che results |“ ftom Major League Games. - Bs aks Sie > Sia Codtee AUTO REPAIRS Orvértauling Our Specialty Essolubé High Gradé Oil Battery Service Experienced Mechanics PORTER-ALLEN ‘enlist vil 3 NURSERY TRANSPORTATION PLANTS, FLOWERS, | PLUMBING VINES Coconut Plants, each 18e DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPFLIES Hibiseus Plants, each .. 10¢-28¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple 828 SIMONTON 8f. PHONE NO. 2 PHONE 348 1. BE. KEY, Mgr. re NEWSPAPER WATCH MAKING Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20c WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or Taeques, I suppose?” i trouble called Little’s disease. such as seems to be under way. Now come the Yale experiments ; SS Be Seen jin. which the sign emphasizes how ibrains probably developed in evo- NATURE, GIVES OKAY Hlution. The studies were made by WHEN FISH FAMILY {John F. Fulton, M. D., professor; old onés in the service and’ re- DECIDES TO SINK |<! Physicleey, Yale School of | quired them'to study. Medieine, and Allen D. Keller, ‘ i i iver- tae Aca es | professor of physiology, Univer-| @eee@eeececescgccccocecos WASHINGTON, August 17.— sity of Alabama, Today In History That old showman, mocher nature, Foned In. Chimponnees ee ee 1850—Honore de Balzac, cele- has given the Smithsonian Institu Beginning with the lower forms ition a freak fish as strange in its}of monkeys, they watched for the . ; a way as a bird without wings. \“sign of Babinski” to appear as | brated French novelist, died. This fish has no air bladder,| result of brain injuries. But noth- ba PE Sa ‘something which most fish can’t|ing like the sign was detected from get along without. The bladder/such injuries until they had ad- enables a fish to float without ef-|vanced up the evolutionary in- fort. Otherwise it would either |telligence ladder to chimpanzees, have to keep swimming or sink,} which, with gorillas, oceupy the like a man jrung just below man, But in the headwaters of the; Speculative scientific writing i James river, in Virginia, a family}heretofore has attributed the of suckers have violated the rules|“Babinski” in man to an atavistic and dispensed with the bladder. |reversion to the dim past when he| FEWER ILLITERATES |} They did so because the water | lived in trees. Then he was thought NOW IN ARGENTINA } there is #0 swift that they must|to have had an “opposable” big either stay on the bottom or be/toe, one which could be used like ty a é Pees BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 15.— eye | washed away. Floating is out of a thumb in grasping. Dr. Fulton! Sommunlat whip in the Reichstag,| 1’ vestion. jsays the Yale studies show that] ifs j pvtad voter, Rag peetmeongean Evolution, alert to get rid of this belief is a fallacy jOn the fiftieth. anniversary ef Van der Labbe, a chunky, beetle! Evolution, ale aig . = the| £P8¢ Public education the minister of instruction reported to con-| FACES TRIAL FOR | “As yet.” the report of gress that Argentina now has! in the general world level of prices, ficers’ training school, not only were the new officers put through: six weeks of training in the most recent scientific methods of de- tection, bat he called in all the i , ANTONIO GARCIA, Prop. Phone 539-W 607 Southerd St. rT ate El 5 é ~es ff T EA H z g 3 : : gE : "t he away a moment Ican help. I shan’t stay show, of course” — he lightly—“now that you're here, Whatever else I do, I've got to you out of this before the fire works start.” “Yes,” she sald quietly, “that’s another reason why I came.” T was an instant before he grasped her meaning, and, staring | at her, understood why her eyes were wet (Copyright, 1993, Frank L. Packard) aa Colin cune inte an —OVERSEAS— T i 5 Ine. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Now Located At Gate’s Storage Garage WITH DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE Pickups and Deliveries and C. O. D.’s Promptly Handled For Further Information i i F 3 a E ee ig i 1859—Charies Biondin, the French acrobat, crossed the Falls of Niagara on a tight-rope, with a man on his back. gs [bet eeiii FI Poinsettia Plants SOc to $1.00 Crotons, each Turks Cap, each 1915—Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan in Atlanta, Ga., lynched by a mob. the| in 14) JUDGE ANSWERS ‘See Mim For Yout Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Heures 6 ts 12—1 to 6 Open Suterdsy Nights > ee ve - Tuseless organs, did away with the! f | REICHSTAG FIRE} ip San, wan found, officials. os ader. j scientists states, “we have no sug- jeharge, in the Reichstag building: a wii aac abiges | gestions to offer as to the ultimate]? 2) than 900,000 illiterates in BERLIN, Aug, 17.--Germany’s|*® the waist and the government; ALL GENERALS IN prt |a population exceeding 11,000,- futerest ts beginning to-center on} C@Aree? be was firing the build- The normal reflex, when the toe) ue ~ fou curls downward, generally is be-/ yebeseeas, dec tek. Examinations indicated (My Annoctated Press) ilieved to be a protective mechan-} W0“" / ommunist, Marinus van der Lub-| building had been fired ASUNCION, Augui 17.—AP-|ism. It is part of the motion of S SPEND Pharged with setting fire to the} Torgler’s connection with the) Bolivia in the Chaco, there sre no/in steppiig upon a sharp ob- SS Reichstag building February 27, a; c8s¢, 80 far as it has been pub-jgenerals in her army. | jeet. H that he left the building about 20) Jose Felix Estigarriba, and next in! ay itler in power. eS minutes before the fires broke rank are two lieutenant colonels. | jong with van der Labbe, j jeabinet ministers, on the retired; this city staggered against a po- German communists also will be} Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, director of | list. Hliceman when he héard an auto- pot been announced officially, it}Arbor, Mich.. says fish sleep with ascribed to reorganization of the/I shot or half shot?” The judge} YS fs expected that Ernst Torgier, their eyes open, iarmy and te economy motives, janswered the question next day. i \ i (my Asacetated Pretad | the night of the fire. He was bare/ jatavistic significance of the re- | = PARAGUAY RETIRED, Sans Imid-September when the Dutch! ee be, will be sent to trial at pyre ee though Paraguay is at wat with | jerking the séle away from injury SS | S Week before the elections which} JSl¥ announced, rests on the fact) The field commander is Col } out. There are three generals, all ex-| CHICAGO.—Heary Jorgens of §evernment says, a number of tried. Although the names have! the institute of fisheries at Ann: Absence of active generals is! mobile back-fire and asked: “Am| PHONE 51