The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 21, 1933, Page 4

'YNOPSIS: Colin Hewitt has “all the wa: New York ae | stouped near the door... a little time Colin lay there his eyes closed, fighting for ‘again of the brutal throbbing in-his head; and conscious that the his mouth had become @ tor ked around him again. The 1¢ door ‘was open, and te figured milling about in ted interior, and other fig- “Just outside the door, “had obviously got’ inside ne of his men, but tliere did to be.any fighting going Mere was uo one to watch him now, surely there was some way of atti ‘the gag out of his mouth, His made a loop around the tree, free. E | across the clearing to ‘} Tt will make a good bonfire!” tongue swollen, He made a guttural wound. we it didn’t matter. speech would come back quickly enough. ‘anyway, the thing was gone now and 0 longer tortured him. There was firing now. He could Sed fashes through the trees on both ‘aides ‘of the power house. He nodded to himself in understanding. There ‘was’a hole in the rat tra., as Chris- tophe had phrased it, and the rats bad emerged—only to run into Dol- Jaire’gmen who, strategically placed, Were waiting for them. But Dollaire himself did not seem tobe making much headway so far ‘as the power house was concerned. pen see figures moving around} presumably searching for) ‘glevator,” or the way to operate it; and, outside, the figures He looked across pad atthe clubhouse door, Lazarre. man: the threshold. Colin watched -in bit- ter impotence for a few moments-as the wounded: man made & succes sion of feeble and unsuccessful forts to retreat ‘still farther—and then he abruptly turned his atten-. tion once again to the power house. Something of moment was on ‘there now. Those inside were pouring out of the door, and, joining those without, were all running away to one side of the clearii What was it all about? It wasn’titha: in some way the club “menibers”. hed got the upper hand, for there wae still desultory firing going on‘in-tle woods on both sides of the power house, and, besides, ‘Doliaire’ must outnumber theotheré by than two to one. % Colin’ stared perplexedly perhaps a minute, perhaps tw ged by—and then the frottt of. fpower house seemed to. bt denly outward, and there tani flash and roar of a terrific epi _ The lights in both the po . f eecce -- SOCIETY ARRANGING TO. Arrange Sacred P; TOgram |commrrer | meets wits At Congregational Church The ladies of the First Congre-+ gational church have arranged a sacred program which will be pre- sented tomorrow evening at the The program which is made up of a number of excellent musical! numbers and other features, fol- lows: *Prelude—Organ. . Anthem, “The Day That Fixed My Choice,” Wilson—First M. E. church choir. Violin ‘solo—Nicholas Goshorn (Selected). Recitation—John Lewis Day. Song (Selected)—Congregation- al Primary Department. Violin solo (Selected) —Sarah Ann Birs. ' _. Vocal duet (Selected)—Maude Brady, George Jensen. Triv, “The Green Cathedral,” Carl Hahn—Mrs. Paul Herrick, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and Miss May. Hill. Vocal solo Goldsmith. Anthem, “I Shall Know Him”— Ley Memorial church. Vocal duet (Selected)—John Archer and Helen Caviness. (Selected) —Sam Solo and chorus, “See Before: ™ You Brightly Gleaming’—Ley Memorial church. Violin solo, “Air From G’—Will Roberts. Reading (Selected)—Mrs. Kate Eldridge. Offeratory. Anthem, “In The Ranks”— ; Congregational church choir. Benediction—Rev. E. Postlude. Evans. PERSONAL MENTION D. L. Woods left yesterday af- ternoon for Miami and Tavernier to.be gone several days. Captain Clyde B Russell, who }was in the city for a few days, left. yesterday afternoon for his iome in Islamorada. Mrs. M- G. Fuller left yester- day afternoon for Miami where she will spend several days with relatives and friends. Mr. and\Mrs. W. H. Pierce left | yesterday afternoon for Coconut Grove, galled there by the death ;of Mrs. Pierce’s brother, William Kelly. Miss Florence Walker left yes- terday for Miami where she will be the guest of: Surgeot Chapin, formerly of the Marine hospital; and Mrs, Chapin, for one week. vrs Harry M. Pinder left over the East Coast “yesterday for St. Augustine to take éxamination for work in the repair department of the F. E. C. R’y. company. Frank Sterling, who was spend- ing three weeks with his uncle and ‘unt, Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Mat- thews, left over.the East Coast E. H. Gato returned on the S. S. Florida Saturday afternoon from Havana where he went to attend the funeral of his. sister, Mrs. Ernesto Miyares. Miss Marie Crespo came in on SUCCESS IN CANVASS TO OBTAIN MATERIAL * Mrs. Maria Gutsen, president of jMe edes hospital and Mrs. Anna Gutsen, matron, told, The Citizen they are having every success in the canvass for. paint to dress the institution. At the last meeting of fhe board of county commissioners the re- quest was made fer paint to be used for the hospital. The com- issioners told Mrs. Gutsen that ‘at the conclusion of her canvass for the color the board will make up the deficit. * Since that time the city been practically covered by the, women and their applications for ‘aid have been quite successful. Some folk gave paint and others smajl sums of money. i As soon-as enough paint has been secured the work will be started. It is expected: that em- ployes of ‘the . Monroe » County Emergency Relief council will be used. at. MAYORALTY RAC IN NEW YORK IS the morning train yesterday for al CITY ELECTION THIS FALL IN visit with her parents and other! friends, and left in the afternoon for her home in Miami. afternoon for Miami accompanied by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lowe and Mrs. Marguerite ; | Mrs. Paul Lowe left Saturday} “ GOTHAM 1S COMING IN FOR MORE ATTENTION THAN USUAL By HERBERT PLUMME! (By Asscetated Press) WASHINGTON, “August 21— Holley, who were here as guests} Because New York is the largest of Miss Florence Sawyer, daugh-| city in the country and Tammany ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Saw-|so often has played important yer, roles in national politics, a mayor- PLAN LECTURE ON * | PAINT HOSPITAL] WEDNESDAY NIGHT “Experiences in Sierra Leone and Liberia, West Africa,” will be the title of a lecture to be given at Saint Peter’s church on Center street Wednesday night by Father H. H, Saunders, S.T.B., rector of Saint Paul’s and Saint Peter’s Episcopal churches during the ab- sence of Father Arthur B. Dim- mick who is now enjoying his va- cation in Providence, R. L, and other points in the east. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements ander this head will be inserted in Tke Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. Payment for classified adver- accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. : Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- “With each classified advertise- ment The. Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 560x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea., Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly, Apply to L. street or The Citizen Office. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead FOR SALE ot e ee eo Today’s Birthdays gemma Geoge weal a born at Elmira, N. Y., 61 years ago. Hai vey C. Couch of Arkansas, R. F. C. Board member, born at Calhoun, Ark., 56 years ago. Gen. John F. O’Brien of New York, lawyer, vice - president of American Airways, born there, 59 years ago. Chesley R. Palmer, president Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy N. Y., born at Hawkeye, Jowa, 48 years ago, } ‘ i oemenal beans William H. Neblett of Los An- geles, noted attorney, born in Vir- ginia, 44 years ago. a, Roark Bradford, author, born in Lauderdale Co., Tenn., 37 years ago. : Claude Grahame-White, pioneer English aeronautical engineer and aviator, born 54 years ago. With the title of prettiest grad- uate of Long Island University’s 1933 class, Julia Scarsten has turn- ed her back to possibilities of a movie career in favor of pursuing her biology studies, N ;trict, Monroe e ngpnees my MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1988. ADOPTS MEASURE TO. CURB ‘OUT-SPENDING’ (Ry Assoelated Press) WARSAW, August 21.—Asia means of limiting the spending of Polish money abroad the goveri- ment has begun to tax passports 500 zlotys, or about © $70 each. The action supplements several other measures for conserving the country’s gold supply. * LEGALS. NOTICE Payment of poll taxes for the years 1931 and 1932 is Fequisite for voting in the spec be held on the 18th day ber, 1933, in the territory. of Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Florida, the purpose of voting upon ion of pag Mal ve Hundred Thousand 00,000.00) bonds of said vers oad and Toll Bridge Dis- trict. Freeholders desiring to vote in said special election should call promptly at the office of the under- signed Collector and pay their poll x. Dated at Key West. Florida, thie ist day of August, 1933. . : FRANK H, LADD, Monroe County, -23-24-28 Tax Collector for Florida. ; Marian Marsh in, 5 DARING DAUGHTERS Matinee, 5-10; Night, 10-20¢ (SLIPPIIOEOOETEEE. ANewEra of Prosperity © Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME: TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That. Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook m EL R.} Munn Norwood, superintendent. of fuel supply and road foreman of engines F. E. C., who was here’ on business, left Saturday~ night riding the engine at the head of the Florida National Guard spe- cial train. Carl Rom, senior radio . elec- trician for the lighthouse depart-. ment, left Saturday afternoon for Fowey Rocks to make repaira to the radiobeacon apparatus in the lighthouse. R. C. Snell, representing the ‘ gon. }Yesterday for his home in Miami.} Snell Engineering company of Mi- that a trick opening in the’ floor might. present. “We'can 6 of course. T were sw; : ‘and. out like bées at'a hivé «4 +: COLIN circled his bruiged tips 4 his tongue, What was it were after in thete? He couldn't see nearly so well as before. The blast obviously had wrecked the dynamo, and the interior was black: ex tor what appeared to be the bobbing and wholly inadequate lights, Itke flitting fire-fiies, of a lan’ or two. He could still ssoks cot tabapre though, a crumpled shapé:on the threes! the club; the was tor that, - A Volce bellowed out, full-lunged, in French, from the direction of the Dower house, and carried distinctly ears: ‘They tonight. That was Dollaire undoubtedly. Dollaire the fox! Fox? The man was siete — Sergeants C. W. March, W. G. DeBerry and H. Q. Finley, last of ment C. A. Florida National Guard, left yesterday for Jackson- ville, having ‘completed the work of regulating the camp. Miss Dorothy Wiison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, who was spending a week in Key West_with her grandmother, Mrs. S. Wilson, left.on the afternoon train yesterday for her home in Miami. : Mrs. J. R, Hyman and son, J. R. Jn, and Mrs. Susan Skelton, who. were spending six weeks with relatives and “friends in ‘Miami, were returning passengers on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Satinders and child, who were in Miami for two weeks with relatives and friends, re- turned yesterday over the. East ‘Coast. Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, ‘an incarnate— Colin strained for- | ‘Wh° was in Miami for several days ward involuntarily, wrenching vio- | With Judge H. H. Taylor on busi- am S wi was an arrival in Key West lay, evening over the. high- of Norman Lowe. STATE FISHERMEN TO MEET SATURDAY WILL ASSEMBLE AT TITUS- VILLE TO ORGANIZE AS- SOCIATION TITUSVILLE, Aug. 21.—Two hundred commercial fishermen of the state are expected here at a state-wide meeting to be held next Saturday, August 26th. The pur- pose of the meeting is to form a state association of commercial fishermen and to draft a-eode un- | der which that division of the in- dustry will operate, Commercial fishermen are one division of one of Florida's big- gest industries. Other divisions, each of which will draft separate codes, are the wholesalers, retail- «{ alty election there always interests +| tion of gfeat-importance this year. | He ‘spent. Sunday’ here,’and} | | the rear. detail of the 265th Regi-' during his sojourn was the‘ guest] . This hard-hitting, scrapp little STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Mis- sionary and Blakemore. $2.50 or $1.00 per 100. 10,- 000—$20.00. John Lightfoot, E. Chattanooga, Tenn. augl4-16t BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able -for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. each. The Artman the rest of the nation. New York’s city election this fall, however, comes in for more attention perhaps than ariy in re- cent times. For one thing it is the only elec- 1,000 No senators or representatives are to be elected until 1984. There'll be’a few state contests, but aside from purely local interest the rest of the country cates little about them. “But if it were not for this fact, the presence of Fiorello H. La- Guardia, the “Little Flower,” in the New York contest as the fusion candidate “alone would make it‘a first rate show. Ready For Battle ; Only oe Press, Citi 51. RADIO REPAIRING all makes.’ Guaranteed service, individual is a national figure. Everything that he is connected with has a touch of the pic- turesque. Those who have watched him Lin action on the floor of the house of representatives where he served before - being defeated in the Roosevelt landslide last November can bear witness to his prowess as a fighter. He. was the head of a flying bi-partisan wedge that did untold damage to the legislative program of both parties. He was @ leader in the fight that wrecked the sales tax and many other measures in President Hoover's pr When the democrats got con- trol .of the house in the seventy- second congress LaGuardia was a leader of a soudinetol igevwt the carefully laid Garner-Crisp. plans to balance the budget. . The plans were defeated. AL He’s Tried Before This will not be the fist time LaGuardia has made a bid for the job as mayor of New York. He tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger | nails, per square 10’, 12’ long, per square Liquid Asbestos ‘izen Building. Phone junl4-tf RADIO REPAIRING. We repair _ J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl Dixie Galvanized Shingles with Channel-drain Cop-R- Sheets, 2 feet wide, 7’, 8’, 9’, HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices-on All Recreational Activities’ Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About — Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our — Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON Wawra eee, OOM OO OM. FIPP ELL AA A hh hh hk ddd "liidiilidithhittttititbios Rainy Weather-- | We have a very complete line of metal and prepared roofings; patching cements and paints Solka Roofing, practically untear- » able, green slate surface— 60 pound, i. $3.50 weight .......... 87 pound cee Carey “Bullseye” 1 Ply Roofing, per * loy © Roofing © Roof Cement square lently at his wrists, ag thé fall sig- nificance of what he had héard burst ; upon him. Set fire to the veranda! The whole club would burt like ttn- der, There was Lazarre . .< He eaw figures running t6ward the clubhouse, then @ queer, Spreading glow, then a flame. An inarticulate sound came from Colin's lips. He could do nothing. They had started the fire on the side of the veranda that faced the power house—bat it was only a matter of time—not fohg not many minutes—before tHe fre would catch the walls ald creep around to the front, (Copyright, 1933, Frank L. Packerd) Tomorrow, Gérmaine thkes @ bang in this dangereus game, THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. ness, was a returning passenger| TS 40d producers, over the East Coast yesterday. | 4J- Mark Wilcox of West Palm H Beach, congressman from the T. H. Pittman, manager of the| Fourth District of Florida, will ad- Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-| ‘ress the convention at three graph company in Key West, re- o’cloek Saturday afternoon. This turned yesterday over the East! Portion of the session will be open Coast. : to the publie and a large crowd is expected to hear him speak. Charles W. Mackie, who is con-| Committees representing Titus- | nected with the Oversea Transpor-| Ville fishermen are working in co- {tation Company, who had been a} Pratien with a special committee Miami for the past week attending, f the Upper Brevard Boosters Ite business matters, returned to; Association to arrange the meet- | Key West over the highway Sat-!ing here. The sessions will be urday evening. ‘held at the Brevard County court | house, and it is hoped that a large | B.C. Papy. business man of} umber of fishermen from all sec- ran against Jimmy Walker one time and Walker defeated him with some half-million votes to spare. . It’s a peculiar arrangement un- der which he is running this time. Usually in a city so overwhelm- linty sem is to pick an dependent dentwcrat to beat {democrat for a job. LaGuardia is a republican, but his republicanism is not regular. In his cany in- a for ‘mayor he expects the number of! independent democrats who will ‘support him will outnumber by far the regular republicans who dis- | like and will vote against him. Key West, who was in Miami for) ‘tions of the state will attend. several days ott business, returned diegtcas came in over the East Coast! yesterday for a stay of one week | Lionel Plummer and Mr. and Mrs.| FREE CAR | George Oliver, assistant to the! fC., came in Satueday and lect 9/§ Stele Room with Bath... [see the same night in charge on the Havana Special yester-/ | Mr. and Rive, Jeieeh Plummer, | with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Papy. | {general passenger agent of F. E. of the special train-carrying the} ae ee ae oe Florida National Guard. _ HOTEL ROBERTS 24 W. Flagler St., Miami, Fla. STORAGE ingly democratic as New York the} strictly} (Paint) for repairing and re- newing surface— 1 gallon STEP LADDERS: ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS ea pee er Sot 15 to 60 watt—10¢ each 75 to 100 watt—30 each 3 foot + $140 25 to 40 watt—2 for 28e 4 foot . ul HACK SAW FRAMES AND 5 feat BLADES as O00 6 feet SPRINKLING CAN: 1 pound 5 gallons Tested | i . $2.30 $2.65 s— $1.10 80c vai No. 5, per foot No. 6, per foot South Florida Contracting & Phone 598 HEAVY JACK CHAIN, gal- nized— Be \kkkhekbdhdkhddhhbdhkikddeddhidkdihbdddidkdedidhidededhididecded. Elastic Roof Cement for patching seams and flashings— 2 ORANGE JUICE SQUEEZ- LEMON Each OIL CANS— SMOOTHING PLANES— 3%” Cutter White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” IF TIZIDILLIOCLPPIPAP ODL Le Le ERS— SQUEEZERS— aBe a $1.98