The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 7, 1933, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933. Outrageous Fortune che “Suppose it's blind,” said Caro- Mi isd eititnaed on her wriet, ‘Bw mid: : “It isn’t Tom—that's Nesta! Get} ready to start ds soon as ghe’s mak- ag lis’ own—s, rather softsounding voice, with no particular mark of age or class—a smooth, low-pitched voice, And it had been sounding in his mind-ever since the wreck‘of the Alice Arden. In the shock of this recognition he lost what was said. Nesta spoke again in a sharp undertone. “I want to see them.” “Not much, you won't! Anyway Thaven't got them on me—I told you that: before—not such a fool” Nesta, did. not speak any louder, ; but her voice had the true scold’s rasp in it. “Tm to run your errands, and i fetch and carry for you, and be cheated out of what I've earned? You Cat think again!” “Look here,” said the man— “that’s enough! Do you lear? The sooner I'm out of the country’ the sooner you'll gét your share. Stop talking like a lunatic and hand over thecash!’”” “Not till I've seen them! They were so close’ against the wall that, Jim could) hear every movement and — almost — every breath. He heard the man step side- ways, and he heard Nesta take a sharp breath. “Haid that money over!” said the man. Nesta laughed. “Do you think I'm such a fool as to have it on me? Keep‘ your hands to yourself, and keep your dis- tance!” ‘There. was. another movenient. | Jim thought the man stepped Wacki “Where's the money?” The "| smoothness of his voice was broken. “That's it/’ said Nesta—“wliere ig it? It’s not a dozen yards away. vs where f put it, and there iv’lb stay until ve seen what I want:to See.” There was an empty, dangerous | Dause. It occurred to Jim that it | would be bad luck if he were to get Sees a te SME Hazy) mixed up in another murder, Some | day Nesta would go too far. The pause broke, The voice was smooth again, “That true?” “Cross my heart!” “You'll get it crossed with a knife if you're'not careful!” “Come on, or'll think you haven't got them! And if you haven't got them, I'm off” »A match head scraped on emery, and the slit in the wall flared yel- low. Jim, stooping. forward. on the |, le, saw, framed by the black | inne: wall, a man’s hand with eight green stones dangling, just as he had seen it in his dreams, If Mis dreams it had Elmer's hand, but this was: @ smaller, stioother hand than Bl mier Van Berg's. The match was out’ of the picture. It we7 above and be Wind the green stones, misking a Jim heard: Neste exclaim, then || aw her face; avid arid dani, lips Yoome. Get a# much out of the way! ‘Qeyou can.” “He did not wait for an answer, but’ cae Parted, close'set eyés ititent: On the other side. there, came: into view a tan’s profile—straight forehead, long. nose, straight. thin. lips, long |, chin—and all in a moment was blot- ted out again. The ich fell, trail ing a spark across the darkened picture, and in the same instant Jim. reached at arm’s length through the slit, caught the swiiging chain and jerked it clear, : Canoune sat in the car, and felt |)“ the dark and the silence come blank down, She. had backed into the parking-ground and run up close under the hedge, so that on oné side she lad @ black wall_of thorny twigs, and on the other the formless shadows of the field, She had switched off her lights lest: by any chance:she should be seen. The time went-slowly. After a bit she shut her eyes and Wegan' to think about Jim: He had kissed her differently, and he had said, “I love you with all my heart and soul.” And ».e had said, “It I: get out of this, we'll get married.” Caroline thought about these things. It was like looking out frote under an angry black clowd into & heavenly sunny placé. It wag like ) ookiig’ into a dream and finding beauty and gladness beyond any- thing you had imagined. Caroline looked: She was not sure how long 3! had been dreaming, when a light startled her broad awake. It shone ‘| red: through her eyelids, and she eo e Today’s Birthdays; Seeesecooesseooossoesoos VU. S. Senator Royal S. Cope-} land of New York, born at Dexter,! Mich., 65 years ago. Eleanor Medill Patterson of} Washington, D. C., newspaper edi-| tor, born in Chicago, 49 years ago. Dr. Harold G, Moulton, Washington, D. C., president the Brookings Institute, born of ati Le Roy, Mich., 50 years ago. f of; opened them, dazzled, to meet the headlights of, a car. As sbe ex: clafmed, someone shouted. The light swung aside and a car drew up at right angles, Instantly the doors were flung open and she was hailed by na Two people jumped out. (Copyright, 1988, J. B. Lippincott Oo.) Caroling and Jim are Iw danger, eer eee se e | Carolina, Congressman, chairman! of the Ways and Means Commit tee, born at Laure! Springs, N. C., 70 years ago. William Denman of San Fran- cisco, lawyer, onetime chairman of the U. S. Shipping Board, born there, 61 years ago. Tseonora Speyer of New York, writer, born in Washington, D. C., 61 years ago. Marie Sklodowska Curie, mous French co-diseover of dium, born in Poland, fa- ra- 66 years Robert Lee Doughton, of Northage. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN f ARMY WINS FROM LIGHTHOUSE BOYS CONTEST RESULTS IN. SCORE OF 23-3; SOLDIERS EASY WINNERS (By O. L. MILIAN) The Army ten defeated the team representing the Lighthouse De- partment last night in a one-sided contest that ended with the score reading: Army, 23; Lighhouse, 3. “Speed Ball” Richards, who hurled for the Khaki boys, proved too good for the Lighthouse Ten- ders. Two safe blows from the bats of John Roberts and Demer- itt were the best the lightkeepers could get from the Oklahoma boy. Everett Albury, who started on |the mound for the Lighthouse squad, was’ hit hard afid gave way to T. Roberts, who failed to check the rumping Soldiers, who ham- mered’ two pitchers for a total of ‘23 hits and as many runs. The best catch of the night was |made by Lionel Plummer who made a faney one-hand catch of Dion’s terrific line drive to right- | field, The Army has a fine pitcher in the person of Richards, who many. fans predict could possibly whip the Lopez champs if given a chance with a good team behind him. Peter Castro, manager of the Picked team that. is: now playing a séven-game series with the Lopez Funeral Home, said last night that he may give the Soldier lads an opportunity to match wits against a Class A club. The score by innings: R. H. E. Army .... 080.4122 2—23 23 3 Lighthouse— / 080 000 0— 3 2 8 Batteries: Richards’ and N: dine; Albury, Roberts and Demer- The Lopez Funeral Home. will do battle tonight, with the Picked Ten that won its game from the Miami Firemen in a diamondball contest at Bayview Park. The game will start at 8 o’clock and an interesting exhibi- tion of this popular sport will be Cdeoee Sided CLASSIFIED COLUMN Ceccccccccocscecccescoce FOR RENT 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 NICELY FURNISHED HOME, General Electric ice box and other conveniences. Apply 618 Caroline street. oct25-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, 421 { Duvat street, opposite Colonial Hotel. nov2-6tx completely modern, home. Apply 827 Duval street. nov4-tf. FURNISHED HOUSE, 1122 Semi- nary street. Apply 1404 White street. nov6-tf} RADIO REPAIRING BADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers M Co. octt FOR SALE {FOR SALE—One Burrough’ | img Machine and one National | Cash Register. See P. M. Crews, } 522 Fleming Street or 417 | Whitehead street. nov4-6tx INSTRUCTIONS i PIANO—-Beginners! Free! sited Instruction Book with enroll- | ments Wednesday - Thursday.! Tuition—1 month—2 lessons/ weekly 0. Modern, ap- proved methods. Chas. Roberts Studio, 613 Margaret street. nov7-ltx SPORTS IN DIAMONDBALL’ STAGED LAST| a FARLEY’S VISIT TO TEXAS T0 SEE | GARNER CAUSES MUCH SPECULA By BYRON PRICE lof the- NRA drive, however, emerg- | | (Chief Of Bureau, The Associated jing only to make one statement j Press, Washington j about repeal, rumors multiplied | No political pilgrimage for | that he and the. White House were NIGHT AT BAYVIEW PARK) 4 jong time has had the eye |** outs. .,.| And: this in spite of the fact and ear of Washington like |that the presideas and: vive-presi- the visit of Postmaster Gen- dent had lunched: together on\ the x f {day of the latter’s departure in! eral Farley to Vice President | apparent complete friendliness. Garner in Texas. | My. Garner’s friends in Wash- ‘ sno, ington have not believed any of if ee the stories of a “break” between) and. watching for weeks to come. jhim and the chief executive. They The-returns may be slow in com-/ have resented activity in other ing in, for the vice president is by | quarters relating to the patronage way of being a very deliberate and | matter, silent man. when he chooses. But) yyy, Farley is the titular head, of |. sooner or later the results of the the party organization, the titula¥|, campfire councils of these two are dispenser of patronage. The trip} expected to appear. to Texas, so far as anyone knows; i The Garner “Platform” was his own idea. Presumably, |’ The story of Mr. Garner’s atti- 88 party peacemaker, he would like}} tude toward the office he holds,' to see all the rumors of friction’ of his conduct in that office and of | dissolved. his summer's silent retirement in’ Whether Mr. Garner will oblige Texas includes a great many things to the full extent of going out pub- not generally understood. {liely now to speak for the Roosé-|. The key to the situation is an velt policies remains to be seen.) unpublished letted written by the|Many who know him think he may vice president to Franklin D. do so, many others believe he willl; Roosevelt after the election of stick to his policy of silence. There will be much 1932, It declared there would be no vice-presidential advice as to patronage, except when it was re- quested; that silence would be the accepted role of the second in command, but that there would be! nothing but complete loyalty to the presidential policiaes. To his personal friends Mr. Gar- ner emphasized the determina- tion to be silent. He felt that in his own way he might say some- thing which would be misinterpret- ed by the publie as representing the views of others. The president invited the vice- president into the cabinet, and there has been no outward indi- cation of any disagreement be- tween them. As time went by Mr. Garner was asked about certain appointments. He gave his opinion. The men he recommended were appointed. Then, still later, it was repre- sented patronage had been awarded at My. Garner’s request. president’s friends resented that. But Rumors Persist So matters stood when the ses- sion of congress ended last sum- mer. The vice president’s departure for a long rest in Texas was ac- cording to the custom he had fol- lowed. for many years. When he} remained silent through the height in some quarters that this} The vice; Water Blisters om tanasy or Feet of Imperial Eczema Remedy, ldruggists are authorized to refand \your money If it fails—aAdvt. | Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets, Net. 25-t£. |__ LEGALS" |NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE In the Matter of the Estate of A. W. ARNOLD, deceased, Notice is hereby given {whom it may concern that_on the 16th day of November, A. D. the undersigned Administrator cum testamento annexo Wm. M. Arnold will apply to the Honorable Hugh Gunn, County Judge in.and. for Mon- roe County, Florida, for his final discharge as’ Administrator testamento annexo of the Esta’ A. W. Arnold, deceased; and a the same time he will: m: final returns of his accounts. as Ad- mihistrator cum testamerto annexo) of said; estate and ask for their, approval. Dated September 12, WM. M. ARNOLD, | Administrator cum testamerito an- | nexo of the Estate of A. -W. | Arnold, decetised, E | LESTER, HARRIS & ALBURY, Attorneys for Administrator ‘cum testamento annexo. Septl2-19-26; oct3-10-17-24-31; now Key West’s First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance | Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleops is economical GENERAL @@ @ Monitor Top Sealed-in-Steel lechewism. set disappear after a few applications} ” SERVICE-QUALITY-SATISFAGTION Trade AndDeal With The Firms Listed Here! BAKERY School Time Means _ LUNCH TIME! —The best lunches are good | wholesome sandwiches of meat : or cheese and jelly with Baker Boy Bread Made of flour of highest quality Next time say “Baker Boy” to your grocer, —:Made by:— MALONEY & PEACOCK _ BICYCLE Bicycle Repairing We are now showing @ fine line of New Goods. Parts for all’ makes of bicycles. RADIO REPAIRING —Amy Make Repaired— TORANO’S Cycle and Radio Shop 626 Fleming St. “Porano Can Fix ft” FRUITS Choicest and Freshest at all times FRESH MILK to be had here at all times from the MAGNOLIA DAIRY Nice Line of Groceries Juan Lopez Fruit Stand Member N. R, A. 704 Duval Street NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10e-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple Sie wwe S00 to $2.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each . 25e Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen ...- wvcesee $1.20 South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St, NOTARY J.B. DE BOER CITIZEN OFFICE Cor. Greene and Ann Sts. WE HAVE OYSTERS Eat and enjoy nice large extra select OYSTERS. Served any style or delivered. Sour Sop Ice Cream all week ICE CREAM—SANDWICHES OYSTER SANDWICHES .... 10c HOT SOUSE EVERY SATURDAY WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard St. Phone 207-W this £AGE THRE POOL ROOM WATKINS POOL ROOM CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come im and get the results from Major League Games RESTAURANT HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Six Course Dinners, osha —OVERSEAS— Transportation Co., Inc. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Now Located At Gato’s Storage Garage WITH DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE Pickups and Deliveries and C, O. D.’s Promptly Handled For Further Information) PHONE NO. 2 I, E. KEY, Mer. INSURANCE PLUMBING. _ | WATCH MAKING -INSURANCF Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 COMPANY THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR Key West's Only Sunday Paper Subscription $2 Per Year Business Office, Chamber of Commerce Colonia! Hotel Building PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 Let Us Estimate Ow Your Nest PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 836 ~~ THE ARTMAN Citizen Bids. Ci WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Wort ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 te 12-1 to 6 Opes Saturday Nights NOW ON DISPLAY Phone St