The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1933, Page 4

geous Fortune Pelhicia Wentworth TR empty the water jug over you and you can explain to your sister- in-law why I did it. Take a few deep’ breaths and count » hundred! I'm sorry it 1 burt you, but I've been knocking about in some fairly rough. places, and if anyone creeps into my. room in thedark and pute a - | hand on mé, it’s their look out—r A N TA was a brave woman, but “You must know. You said—” | -* she was taken most utterly by} qo his hand across jsurprise. She tried to call out, tole. op {push hiw away, but her voice choked} «what did I say?” ° an! “under his grip. The blood sang 10) ghe iaughed, half angrily. “' her ears, and the darkness was full} “yoy said you'd lived in some ot flery sparks. Then quite suddenly | pretty rough parts ‘the last few was free. She sat back on her] years. I believe you too, the way Mheels, gasping for breath. The| you tried to strangle me. My lord, sparks died out, and she heard him} Jimmy—you've got a grip!” She isay in a sharp, bewildered voice, broke off suddenly. “D’you mean to “Who's there?” say you don’t Temember_vhat you ‘He repeated the question again at} said?” ame once. <s _“Who's there? Speak, can’t you! LE shook happened?” ‘Nesta stumbled to her feet, “You've done your best "She heard him say, “I'm drench- his head. “No—it' pay She looked at him curiously. = tostrangle| “You. don't know where you lived or what you did before I-met you? Ho shook kis head again. " “Well, I'm blessed!” She began to laugh. “It's a rum start, isn’t it? The man without a past! And I can’t help you, because you were always most uncommon close and never told me @ thing, and as far as I'm concerned you start in where'you stepped out from'behind # bush in the drive go- ing upto The Hall at Packham, “And if I've got to guess, I'm go- ing to guess that getting away with ed, the Van Berg eméralds wasn’t your first job by a long chalk. Rough Places? Yes, I believe you—places where you shoot first and ask ques- tions afterwards, Lucky for me you hadn't got a gun tonight—wasn’t it? “And it'd have been lucky for you it you hadn’t taken one to Packham. Couldn't you have got the émerald: without shooting? You know what Sort of sentence you'll get if you're caught, I tell:you. you'd better get ‘out of try as ‘as you the Bat’ must me where arm about his shoulders. “Come, doy—it’s nething but common sense, and you owe me : : ‘When. © he shock of it brought him broad ao His hands let go their hold. been strangling “You dangerous brute! You might ‘Ailled me!” Her voice broke of pure rage. “I'm sorry—but what were you do- Avg tn my room?” “You haven't told me what you were doing here.” She looked at him coolly. ter.” “What wete you doing with the bowl?” “T had it in my hand.” She laughed. “Lucky for me I had! If it hadn't been for the water waking you, you'd have done me in.” } She put the quartz back on the mantelpiece, and yawned, “Well, I want some sleep. You've ee Oh lord—my throat’: sore!” came up to Behn “taka totic eee it.well? You.can if you like.” hand fell on her shoulder, "s nothing the matter with your throat, J want to ‘ness,", (Copyright, 2923, J. B. bippinccse a : BeBe c eaangaemranaceirense ee Rte TERE SDs 2, ee OTEL ROBERTS— 24 W. Flagler Street MIAMI, FLORIDA ; REPRODUCTION OF MANY POEMS AS WRITTEN BY MARIE CAPPICK Poems written by Marie Cappick of this city, society editor of The Key West Citizen, are appearing in leading poetry journals, maga- zines and newspapers. These have been widely and favorably commented upon by editors and critics. Among those who have express- ed approval and pleasure on read- ing verses from the pen of this writer, are the following editors, critics and poets: Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament, New York ity, Pen Woman, Washington, D. C., Better Verse, St. Paul Minn. Verse Craft, Emory University, Ga.; Gulf Gleam, Tampa; Tal Spins, West Palm Beach; Top, High -Springs, Fla.; Popular Poetry Magazine, Boston, Mass.; Lucia’ Trent and Ralph “Cheyney, critics, who are called the Brown- ings of America; George England, author and poet. For the benefit of the readers of The Key West Citizen a group of the poems are herewith duced. The following appeared in the West Palm Beach Times: TROPIC NIGHT A garden in the nocturnal hour When trembling foliage assumes fantastic shapes And silence reigns over all But the music of a fountain as it ' sprays the flowers; A serenade ‘of the flowers, silence and the night. A pair of lovers Between the trembling leaves; Hands seek hands® While eyes speak the language of the heart. Shadows — vague perfume — si- lence, Mystery over all. A light footstep and then— 1A kiss sounds upon the night; -Cupid in ambush sends his arrow} speeding. The moon blush is hidden Behind the trembling foliage. The flowers close their eyes And’ the heart of night ceases to! pulse, Out of the’silence a bird breaks! into song; { Thus life is dissipated and drifts! onward Towartl Eternity. Serstighincie A pen picture of a Key West sunset is drawn in the little poem, “At Sunset,” which appeared in Gulf ‘Gleam recently, AT SUNSET Red bougainvillea A flame in the sun; Trade-wind in the palm trees, Telling day is done. the Mauve dusk descending, Evening star hung low; Rose and crimson sunset, Orange afterglow. On night’s far-flung mantle, Slim moon riding high; Waves lapping coral sands, Sea birds passing by. Night scent of jessamine Mingles with the rose; Day in beauty passes, Is gone—where—who knows? Lucie Trent and Ralph Cheyney! agree that there is a lovely feel- ing for rhythm and motion in the following: WHILE STARS GO BY The silent stars pursue their way Against a sky of silver gray Ever onward in search of day. The. pine. trees whisper low and sigh Hill) Allan} repro-| As the silent-stars go by , Overhead across the sky. And wild geese send a greeting cry 'To the stars as they go by {South against the winter sky. The little winds that softly blow Caress the stars that onward go Above where silver rivers flow. And far above where chasms yawn |The stars go ever on and on unusual poem, and the editor of excellent, Here it is: TIO’S GARDEN water-jugs worn walks. !There Tio dre: lizard hugs jA pomegranate bough while old Tio talks. }He murmurs of other days in dis- tant Spain, Where:/he danced: to gay'music of the fife; He hears melody chimes again, As in Andalusia, where he called Carmen wife. of cathedral There Tio waits. His days are empty of all cheer Since an angel swept his away. “Yes, she was brave, senor; she had no fear, i It is God’s will, but life for me is gray.” armen Through his thin, brown fingers, black beads glide {As one by one he offers Aves in prayer. i“Yes, she is gone, but will always be my bride, As in Andalusia, when young and fair.” she was Now he sleeps; his head falls for- ward on his breast; Rosary beads fall and Aves cease. The trade-wind sighs in a palm tree’s crest, And chalice lilies bow in holy peace, * The setting sun a strance beams Its benediction on Tio’s white head; The ripened fruit of pomegranate crimson gleams, And orange blossoms waft cense for the, dead. . . . golden mon: in: . Declared especially’ lovely by those who appreciate poetry is the little poem Simple Things follows: SIMPLE THINGS My songs are of those things That daily come my way— The flutter of a blue-bird’ A lilac hedge in May: Of little homes where rings, Pine trees against a moon; A garden where a cricket sings, A love that dies too soon. simple laughter My. songs are of things That daily come my way— The patter of soft summer rain: A little child at play; Music in its haunting strains, Dreams at close of day. those simple WARREN aa FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE) HELD TOMORROW AFT. ERNOON i j George Albert Warren, 68 years, old, died 12:30 o'clock this morn-; _iovata'as 0 sen-t |EORGE ALBERT TWO LICENSES TO WED ISSUED Two marriage licenses were is- sued during the week ending October 5 from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn. Those to whom permits were is- sued were: Walter Curry and Marguerite Johnson; William Joseph Weeks and Ellen Cathicen ing at his residence 312 Eaton| street. Funeral services will be held to-' morrow afternoon at 5 welock! from the Lopez Funeral Chapel on Bahama street, Rev, Arthur B. |Dimmick, of St. Paul’s Episcopal | church, officiating. i \ Mr. Warren’s survivors are two j brothers, Dr, William R. Warren jand Thomas K. Warren. Three} | sisters, Mrs. Ella Warren Roberts,’ } Mrs, Margaret Warren Harper and, | Mrs. Susan Warren Shourds. | i j | | After more than three and one-| jhalf years of work, a New York man has completed a minature theater eleven feet high. perfect in every detail, which con-) tains 30,000 individual pieces i S beads. of, hardwood, ornamental nails I Hamilton. WHITE BELT DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK R. MILK ACIDOPHILUS M Au milk comes bottled almost/ 623 Fleming St. Phone 47: FREE DELIVERY 's wings, ies By try gratifying: inereases. } ” INDUSTRIES LAG IN NEW PLAN OF RESULTS AFTER SIX MONTHS OPERATION SHOW INDUS- TRIES FAIL TO MEASURE UP TO PROGRAM ‘ By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON (iy Associated Prenn) MOSCOW, Oct. 5.—Results of the first six months’ of operation | To meet the new-born opal dawn.|of the Soviet Union’s second five- year plan show that the three James Neil Northe, well known|most important branches of in- poet and critic, wrote Miss Cap-|dustry have failed’ to measure up k that Tio’s Garden was a most/to the program. Despite that the general indus- Tale Spins, advised her that it is|trial plan for 1933 was much less ambitious than that for the pre- ceding year, official figures show In Tio’s garden ancient Spanish| heavy industry, light industry and railroads substantially behind And chalice lilies guard old, time-| schedule. Gain Over Last Year ams life away. A Heavy industry, however had the satisfaction of seeing a 7.4 percent gain in production com- pared to the same. period in 1932. Light industry, in. which a wide increase, was contemplated so.as to give the populace. badly need- ed manufactured goods* such .as clothing and household, items, bet- tered last year’s output by less than one epreent..’ Transportation: fell. behind its 1932 mark on the basis of car loadings. Heavy industry carried out only a fraction better than 42 percent of the full year’s production pro- gram, when its accomplishment should have been 50 percent. Its troubles were attributed chiefly to shortcomings in iron and steel, al- though virtually every major branch was unable to accomplish its program. Tractors In Slow Class Pig-iron production for the six months amounted to 36 percent of the year’s schedule of 9,000,000 tons; although it showed an crease over the first half of 1932 of 7.3 percent. Coal output reached 42.8 per- cent of the program of 84,000,000 tons for the whole year but it, too, gained 3.9 percent over last tall eae Machine building, which — in- cludes the tractor, automobile and agricultural combine factories, fulfilled 44.8 percent of the plan for the year of production valued bowed} #* 8,500,000,000 roubles. Basic chemical manufacture reached 43.9 percent of the plan; non-ferrous metals 31.1 percent .|and building materials 28.7 per- cent. Light ~industry maaged to achieve 94 percent of its six months’ program, resulting in a which} 5toTm of criticism in the Soviet press which contends that its task easily was capable of fulfillment. Blame is placed on the generally bad organization of labor in this branch. The glassware and leather in- stries made the poorest show- ing, carrying out less than 75 per cent of their half-year plans. Woolens, footwear and dry-goods production was 95 per cent of the schedule, while the silk, ‘knitted goods and linen . industries ex: ceeedd their programs by about two per cent. Rail Managers Ousted In both heavy and. light indus- in . the productivity of Jabor were record- ed, although in the latter. mach criticism continues to be leveled at the large amount of inferior products turned out. The poor showing in transporta- tion, which recently resulted in a wholesale shakeup of officials, ‘is reflected in figures revealing that the daily average carloadings were 52,000 compared with 58,000 planned and 52,200 for the first six months of 1932, LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —SPECIALS— SPREE eee RERE reeks WHATS WHAT at the ee By HERBERT PLUMMER (iy Annoointed Press) WASHINGTON, Oc —An ambitious and far-reaching move- ment has been launched quietly in Washington to protect the con- suming public of the country. The sponsors are not claiming miracles. In fact, they are a bit reticent about their efforts. At the same time they look to the future with apparently unbounded confidence. The Consumers’ counsel of the Agricultural Adjustment adminis- tration is backing the program. The purpose is to aid consumers in understanding price chafiges, costs of food and farm commodi- ties and in making wise and economical purchases. Stated in another way, selfish interests which may take ad- vantage of the initial period of economic adjustment by pyramid- ing prices are to be exposed to the buying public, Public persecution of such of-! fenders is not the idéa, Rather, itis to enlist community»support. of merchants of longer vision who ate ready to set aside im gains for the common good. ; ‘Helping The Consumer Good results are claimed for the plan devised to accomplish this purpose, despite the fact that it is in its infancy. Twice a month there goes out from the office of the Consumer's counsel in Washington to anyone ‘who wants it a publication known as the “Consumer's Guide.” It outlines in detail the change in re- tail prices of representative foods in 51 cities of the nation. While warning is given to the consumers in eath city that they will not always find their prices tollowing the average for tne country, it, is suggested that “where there is a wide difference local consumer groups might well question the justification for the greater increase.” Thus an opening is afforded the consumer to ask what might prove to be questions embarrassing to some retailers. For example, the avi e price for a pound of but- ter advanced 2.4 eents from Feb- ruary 15 to August 15, the coun- sel reports. Consumers in Port- land, Me., however, had their price raised on the average of 5.8 cents igher than any of the other 50 cities in August, A General . Check-up Similar reports on other repre- sentative foods are provided. It is estimated there are around 100 so-called consumers’ leagues in the country allied with the Con; sumers’ counsel office here. Others are being formed all the time. “We are finding,” one offi making themselves felt. the recovery program are becom- ing rather sensitive.” TH} said, “that these organizations are! Also, | those attempting profiteering on! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933. J. .WEATHERFORD’S BURIAL TOMORROW Funeral services for John yan Weatherford, 73 years who died Tuesday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock from the Lopez Funeral Chapel. Services were to have been held yesterday but weather conditions made it impracticable to do so, Knights of the Golden Eagle, of which Mr. Weatherford. was a member, will attend and pall bear- ers will be selected frqm the mem- bership. GERMANY IS PLANNING ISSUE LUTHER STAMPS (Ny Associated Brean} EISLEBEN, Germany, Oct. 5.— Suggestions from various sides, especially from religious societies in the United States, inspired the German Ministry of Posts to plan te issue a set of “Martin Luther Memorial” stamps on the occa- sion of the great reformer’s 450th birthday anniversary, November 10, Bun- old, ANNOYS NEIGHBORS . BERLIN—Arthur S. Gedge of this, city was sent to jail .for a qhonth because he annoyed: neigh- Tors by repeatedly knocking at their doors and then running! ‘away. ‘ PALACE Kathryn-Crawford and Ray Walker in SKYWAY Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ Richardson’s Store Friday and Saturday » doz, 3 Corned Beef, can Sliced Bacon, Ib. 23e Chase id Sanborn Cof- te Be... Hellman’s Mayonn: Cuban Coffue, tb Bliss Coffee, tb 25¢ Maxwell House Coffee th 28¢ Sugar, 5 lbs. . .. 27¢ Butter, ..... 23\¢¢ and 25%ec Milk, 2 caas ......... 23¢ Cream, 6 cans Siam Rice, 5 Ibs. Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Onions, 3 Ibs. White Beans, Tomatoes, 6 cans, String Beans, 2 large cans Cc. 2 large cans Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. Cheese, th ........ Toilet Paper, 2 rolls Prunes, 2 pkgs. . Phone 658-R__ Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. ! I can breathe now!” VICKS Nose & Throat QUICK RELIEF W)-1)25 stuffy heads Ms CSIPVPIMATVERDIOAIODEOOOS. QOPI IIIIII IOI III IOI, ANew Era of Prosperity Is. Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook HOTEL KATES 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, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. NEAK BAY FRONT PARK E hdd headadeaddiadad dodkided dd ded { | } j j | 1 i : : : ‘ : . . : . : . . : : 5 Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doc- tors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how danger- ous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with: creosote and six other highly important medici- nal elements, quickly and effec- tively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to ser- ious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in. the treatment. of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is Pleasant and easy. to take, ' Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not-relieved af- ter taking Creomulsion as direct- ed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomul- Sion on hand for instant use. (adv) Lowell Harris ‘of Memphis, brightest girl of her high school class, has passed the Tennessee bar examination at the age of 19, ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” WE CATER TO GOOD EATERS We Can Serve You in Quality PHONE 67 814 FLEMING STREET ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history! palit