The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935.” SCHEDULED BALL |GREAT ‘RING OF CAME : _—_— e By FRANK 1. WELLER ek Back of administration moves ‘to ‘Phe diamondbaR game ‘sched- prevent the collapse of the dis- suled for, last night between the| armament ‘cause is contemplation ‘Lopez Fawsrat Home team ‘and ofthe burden facing ‘the world! the club that defeated the Fire-|should ‘German demands - fot! mén.of Miami was-cancelled. equality be worked: out in tered Before Adolf Hitler's govern. went .recalled .its representatives ger |*t0m Geneva and announced Ger-| lin ‘that unless the bali}™any’s resignation - from the o1 jWopld not|Ieague of Nations, the disarma- thie to - | ment ¢onference had disclosed at was saiiatactory, but ‘whoa "zuld troWn upon any mana treaty which might ‘bring about ia restoration of ‘pre-war power. © Baquaility | Postponsd ‘When the German withdrawal came it evoked revelations that ‘the general scheme under discus+ jhe ‘ently Boece armaments in the world war victor’ states but without any accom- panying upward revision in the vanquished countries. It would be STEEL’ AROUND PROTESTING GERMANY SHOWS HOW DISARMAMENT HOPE 1S MENACED | | (Ry Associated Press) }162 gallons consumed to { ENOUGH BEER TO FLOAT BATTLESHIP. DES MOINES, Oct. 28.—Iowa revenue officials estimate citizens -of the Hawkeye state will consume enough beer to float the proverbial ‘hattleship—12,500,000 -gatlons— ‘during ‘the first year of operation of the Iowa beer law. During the five months in. which the state itax hasbeen levied -collec- tions ‘recordéd by the state tre: urer's effiee totaled $227,366.51. At the rete of 4 cents.a gallon tex that figure represents 5,684,- date. Total tax coflections for the first "year ‘are ‘expected ‘to exceed $500,- 0p, J ej Save your coupons for-valuable dinner sets. Oct. 25-tf. CLASSIFIED COLUMN | at least eight years, and possibly. longer, before practical .equality ‘would be accomplished, ‘ Today there is a ring of steel (By Associated Press) around “Frey ROME, Oct. 2¢—Mussolini has |; sept hee anal lecreed that the outstanding ath- -and 1,645,000 in ‘reserve, of Germany are ‘the Little ‘the ‘Entente nations—Rymania ‘with eae athletic fed-/ 244)860 uctive and 1,485,500 re: D had . So trente en|Scrrass ‘Ceedhosloveliia with 198,- ‘Order ns Athletic Merit. Rstablish- with an tee pomp and ; | Then.on the-west is France with ,| 807,000 men on active service and 000 trained ‘reserves. The i 3 imperial final, ~ established q| WHereas France has massed near- world record, or are ‘properly rec-|'¥ ‘5,000 battle planes into the ognized as world chamipons in — gir force in the | — The German army looks von against the backdrop of 1914. Some 800,000 regulars and 36,000 officers goose-stepped to the first battles of the world war and be- ‘them came 6,200,000 reserves. ‘The regulars composed 217 in- fantry regiments, 18 battalions of {light artillery, 11 machine gun de- 8 15° fortress machine wun detachments, 110 cavalry reg- 3 j ments, 25 regiments of foot artil- REEF LIGHTHOUSES TO BE bey a saauow ‘battalions, 3 3 + z ‘railway iments, 9 telegraph bat- SSCALED, CHIPPED AND jtalion®, 6 balloon regiments, 5 ajr- PRAINTED, i, | ig ud~ +; |Plgne;dattalions and 1 mortar bat- * Just as the Versailles treaty de- . capitated Germany's standing ae Schooner Eureka, bom gsi army it ended her glory on. the WV. Hell, ‘sailed today “with sea, party of rane going to Mo- e 1914 the great Heligoland lasses Reef Pacific Reet light- naval base was i impreg- jhouses, to seale, chip end paint the nable. The German fleet bonat- structures. 4 Those who will Wo the work wre|tentionhive, BG crucets, Tee a Willard Albury, foreman; B&B. kK lee, Lx Making, & es eee E. M. Weatherford, J. Brandt, F. Camis, 1. C. Roberts, W. Johnson, wee tes henteno ene F. Gandolfo and A. Canalejo. B.|PO“er *° ee, ight Malone goes in the capacity Ps heated 12 destroyers Jand 12 eeck. torpedo boats, and dismantled During the progress of the pro- teligetend. Sects the men will live on beard the} eat oe schooner, It is expected that it jermany's le reserves re- will be six weeks before the tasks |Sults from ‘the vdluntary 12-year are completed. enlistment imposed by the Versail- All of the men employed on this| tes pact on regular army service. work were required to show papers a a French idea gained from from responsible parties that they: Pranco-Prussian war. mrevehieenets vate sat Sey Ail ‘was under the im- boats, could both row and secull sige rity West, tiefore the men were given employrbent. 4 Katherine Rawis, comely woman faom Florida, won the na- tional diving cham- 0 maga ad | lf i y Advertisements ander this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, ‘but the mininam for the ae fnevey instance is Payment. for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger may have ‘their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if ‘they desire re- its. With each classified advertise- .ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit:' Ask for RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and Ann ‘streets. Commodious and modern in every respect. Gas range and Kelvinator: Other- wise unfurnished, $30.00 per month. Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. sept25-tf Phone 228-W. NICELY FURNISHED HOME, General Electric ice box and other conveniences. Apply 618 Caroline street. oct25-tf FOR SALE 300 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 60c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phqne 51. ~ : dant BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit. abie for every ‘business, In duplicate with carbon ‘paper. Only Sc each. The -Artman oe Citizen Building. 2 junl4-tf ““ROSE-BUSHES FOR SALE TEXAS ROSES do better in Flor. ida. For list of the best two- year old budded roses, write ROSE HILL FARM, Box 5, Tyler, Texas. oct28-1tx ea "CHICKS Sewnas “SOUTHERN HATCHED, blood tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyan- dottes, Orpingtons, 100—$6.45; Heavy Assorted $5.95. Pre- paid; live delivery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fia.” » or ehh d-21-282 RADIO REPAIRING. We repair! all makes. Guaranteed service, | J. L. Stowers Music Co, oct SALESMEN WANTED } . i I MARVELOUS INVENTION. New) He KEY WEST CITIZEN ©2929 9999990600 has darkness of a t bles into @ room ai 9 Nesta who ‘Westa Riddell, It ves Jum ta her husband? Chapter 36 THE SEANCE NOTHER voice answered Nesta’s. “Yes, the storm’s going over. It'll draw down river now.” Caroline had never heard this voice before, or any quite like it. It reminded her of a fy in treacle, ore. voloe heard ine thick muffling fog. It -had a peculiar soft tonelessness that blurred the words, and the pitch never varied. “Then we'd better get on with it,” said Nesta. “That last crash put me right 6f—but I shall have a train:to catch presently, and I've got to know. about Jim before 1 .go.” Caroline had taken another step, ‘but these words halted ‘her. She had not meant to listen, ‘but when Nesta’ said, “I’ve got to know about Jim, she knew that she was going to lis- ten, If there was anything to know about Jim, she was going to know. it. She heard the soft sound of some, ope moving, and the gurgle of wa ter of come other liquid. The smooth toneless voice said: “Look into the pool.” “What shall I see? Suppose I don’t see anything.” This was Nesta, “I don’t say you'll see, nor what you'll see—there’s no saying. If you don’t see nothing, there’s no harm done, Look in the pool.” Silence fell on the room—a curi- ous gilence, enclosed by the sound of réstiess, hurrying wind and die tant thunder, It was like the still Place at the center of the storm. Caroline edged forward and looked round the screen. The room full of @ half light ‘except for one bright patch—a light directed downwards upon a bow! of dat® biue glass which appeared to be ful} of ink. It was about the si of.a hyacinth bowl, and it stood ona stool with a worked cross-stitch top. On one side of this stool Nes Riddell was ‘neeling, and on t! other, ine low armless chair sat a pitimp elderly woman. This must be the other Caroline—Caroline Bus-' sell, -Nesta Riddell’s cousin, the housekeeper at Packham Hall, She had a pale flat face, pale and plum, and a tight curled fringe of faded hair controlled by a net. Her hands lay in her lap. She leaned for- ward over them, watching Nesta. ‘There was no sound in the room. at all, and the sound of the wind end the thonder was drowne. in a steady downrush of rain. Time aid not seém to:pass; it stood still. Caro- line-stood still, with her edge of the screen. Nesta, and Nesta looked into the bowl of ink. LL at once the silence broke. Nesta said in her hard voice: “I can't see anything but fog.” “Sometimes the fog comes first,” said Caroline’ Bussell. “Maybe it'll clear away.” es > os * “There's “nothing ‘but fog!" Nes- ta’s Voice was fretful. She jerked ‘back. suddenly on to her, hedis, “There’s nothing but fog golig mp and down like waves—it. giddy. I'm not going more, I didn't come all the way here to do the thing myself either,” Caroline Bussell spolmiiip Jig. smooth voice. “You've not got the patience—it needs patience. And you ntustn’t have your thoughts all churnec up nefther—you might as well go stir- Ying up the mud ina pond and ‘then expect to see clear to the bottom.” “Do ft yourself!” said Nesta gulk- ily. “That's what I-came here for. If I could do ft, T'd have done ft at home, and no need to come all this way.” Caroline Bussell leaned down and tookap the bow! of ink. She set it in th@Bollow of her lap and drew the jamp eo that the light shone upon it. All her movements were slow, emodth, and noiseless. The light from the lamp shone down on the bow! of ink and on two pale, plump hands and a fold of smooth brown “Ask—the fog is lifting.” Nesta knelt up. The wovement brought her ‘almost ‘to ‘the edgerot “Where's Jim? That's what'd want to know, Where is he?” : “I see the fog lifting —~waves breaking—a ledge ona cliff—he is on the ledge—” “What's the good of that? That's the part | know! Come downto pres- ent day! Where is he now?” Caroline Bussell put up her hand, Then she leaned over the bowl of ink, Her brooch caught the light, She spoke again. “Windows — blue—windows—up to the ceiling and down te the floor no, that’s curtain—blue—narrow —like slitse—windows like ‘slite— narrow—one, two, three, four—I'm in ‘the middle of the room—J ‘must - Caroline felt cold water run down her spine, Caroline Bussell wasn’t looking ‘Into. the ink poo) now. The bowl was.in her lap, but her hands had fallen; they hung straight down at her side like pale, heavy weights. ‘She bad lifted her head, and-sat stiff. ly ‘upright with “her ‘eyes ‘fixed on some point above Nesta’s head. The ight thet struck upwards showed her eyes pale and set. Her lips haré- ly moved as she spoke. “Five windows—like slits—" That was the Blue Room at Hale Place. She ‘had said blue, How did she know? Cold drops kept running down Caroline’s back. PAGE THREY ‘|-Wedneaday, November 1,.for recreational period in Miami. Coast Guard Cutter Saukee, whieh savas an duty off the Guban coast, has returned to the base at ‘Key West. MEAT TO — |BADGER’S CREW BEGWENOUT | PAID OFF TODA TO NEEDY HERE: age Bhips in the harbor, other than = VESSEL SCHEDULED "FO SAIL. mentioned, are the Wain- ABOUT THREE AND A HALF MONDAY FOR CUBAN wright, at the Porter dock; TONS ARE NOW ENROUTE! yer Talbot, mea bape De- stro) Wood, and Wil utter TO KEY WEST FOR DISTRI-| a kes, BUTION, IT 15 SHOWN | Yamacraw and Patrol Boat Dex- ‘ ter, at the submarine base. | Officers and ¢rew \af ‘the Coast, About three and one half tons Guard Destroyer Badger were paid Subscribe for ‘The Citizen. of ‘salt meat are on the way to Key! (rr this morning as the vessel ie distributi t edy | i ease ‘in Key. West, shies eatin scheduled to sail Monday for duty }] Key West's First Funeral Home are clients of the relief council, off the Cuban coast. Iy is undor-|] Key West's First Ambulance PRITCHARD ‘Phone ‘548 ‘Never Sleeps WATER'S Bills of ‘lading covering these ‘stood that the Badger wil aelieve } shipments were received Thursday;the Destroyer Herndon, \new. ‘on by W. W. Demeritt, chairman of}patro!l duty at the Isle of i the local council, and he is ex-; The Upshur is expected \o isaibl pecting the shipments to arrive \ within ‘the next few days. i Bir The bills of Iuding specify 60 boxes of dry salt meat, weighing; 6,904 pounds. Most of this meat} is salted pork, it is believed, al- though some of it may be smoked meat. ‘ As ‘soon as the shipment reaches | Key West and is placed in cold} storage, plans for its distribution! will be made and dates and meth-} od of distribution announced, is economtenl + © © but a *. Other edibles now in transit are! GENERAL QB ELECTRIC 1S BUILT ¥O LA\ST A AAPETIME beef, lard, canned fruits, oranges . . and ‘grapefruit, ‘beans, ‘corh meal} WK \ and rice. “Is he there? Can you see him? | Nesta’s voice was low but insistent. “ not there.” “What room is it?’ Why @o you'see it if not there?” “He has been there—! ean feel him there—I am in the room—I am turning in the room—I am counting the windows—one, two, ‘three, four, five—five windows—like slits—and blue curtainse—now the -fireplace— deep hearth—china candlesticks— one of them {s broken-I think he broke it—now the door—I am still turning—he came through the door —tear jumped out at him and be ran away—lI am turning again—there‘ia @ bed set back in the wall—head- piece, footpleces, and four poste— the bed draws him—if he reaches it —no, not yet—not now—becavse of the other—” ¥ ESTA leaned closer. “What room is it? Where is it? Why do you keep on describing it? Where is it?” Caroline Bussell sat silent. “Can't you see where it is? You haven't told me anything at all.” “Eight — green — stone: said Caroline Bussell, 5 Nesta made an abrupt movement, “Where are they? In that room? Are they im that room?” “Eight—green—" She swayed a little, stiffly tke a figure carved in wood. “Eight—green—stones—five windows—like slits—I am counting the wintows—" “You've counted them!” said Nes- ta angrily. “You don’t need to start all that again! Get back to the stones! Where are the eight green stones?” Caroline Bussell swayed from side to side, The white of her eyes showed al] round -the: iris. Her tilted ovur. her brown skirt, soaking into it. The bow! slipped off her lap and broke. Nesta jumped up with an angry exclamation, but after that one vio- lent start Caroline Bugseil sat quite still, blinking ber eyes. She did not (Copyright, 1993, 3, B. corre eo eeEy,, Sevectiantes © HOTEL ROBERTS 24 W. Flagler Street MIAMI, FLORIDA later than ‘November 12th. ' J... COSTAR, Agent TELEPHONE 71 FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY spreenilpmniementemenctemmnnrh wean nes | lhaadentonthateptndond bene honk Phd dda’ SPECIAL PAINT SALE The following items are offered only for the present sto¢k on hand. When these are sold, there will be no more at‘these extremely low prices: ZL FIIILACECLILELLCCL LOL OE SHERWIN \WILLIAMS Floor Enamel, half gallon cans only, regular Colors: pie — dust coer, ng om gray, it + light tan, walnut SHERWIN WILLIAMS Porch and Dick neut: Quarts, regular $1.06, sale’ .!..”. bi MODERNIZE YOUR ROOMS WITH UPSON OR ARMOR WALL BOARD Economical and Easy to Apply UPSON WALL BOARD, ARMOR WALL BOARD, OP Ee coos ee half $1.50 SHERWIN WILLIAMS Fiat-Tone, gallon cans only, regular price per half gallon, during this Colors: Caen stone, sky Diue, canary yel- low, orchid, pale green, buff, bright sage, silver gray, olive tan, cream, cream gray, ivory, ivory tan, SHERWIN WILIJAMS Flo-lac, for stain- = ‘ing and varnishing in one operation, half gallon cans only on sale, fegular- price $2.35 per half gallon, $1.50 during this sale placket Colors: .Gekden oak, dark oak,:dark ma- hogany, extra datk mahogany. —'BDIPLIILIIIIIII SS. BAMBOO LAWN RAKES, light and easy to handle, for raking leaves and 40c light litter ........... ROSE BUSH SALE: Special lots of Francis Seott Key, red radiance, pink radiance, each i 7 $1.00 'GOaPIIOPPILDaIVIIILD IDS BODE OM: