The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 9, 1933, Page 3

“HE KEY WEST CIviZEN PAGE THRE a e Outrage ous Fortune Patricia Wentworth THE POLICE AROLINE heard Jim say, all right.” ‘They came out into the open. -Kitty and Jock were close to- gether, whispering. The torch played on Jim again. Kitty ran for ‘ward. “The next clue ie the Heart and Hand at Hinton. We can all.go on together—it’ll be much. more /fun, Hurry up—there are more cars coming!” Jimi elipped & hand through Caro- Mine's arm. They crossed to the pir dA oly eects, tert aid Kitty had the back seat. ‘Jc Andetson took the wheel. They “It's “We've beaten you! You'll have to hurry!” ‘As soon @s they were outon the main road Jim spoke. “I'm afraid I don’t want to go to the Heart and Hand.” Jock Anderson said nothing. Kitty gave a stified giggle. “I don’t think you're deaf, Ander- * perhaps’ you don’t speak ming. The light swept over them all and was gone again. Kitty saw the back of Jock’s head, Jim Ran- dal’s profile, and, as she turned to get the glare out of her eyes, Caro- line, She took Caroline’s face back into the darkness. What did she want to look like that for? It spoilt the lark. It made her feel as if some- one had poured cold water down the back of her neck. HEY came into Hinton, and stopped at Major Anderson's | ‘gate. The house faced the Heart « and Hand ‘across the village street, | @ circumstance which had op- pressed the landlord for twenty ‘years. A man may be sober, honest, and law-abiding, without finding ft agreeable to have the eye of the law for ever trained upon his premises. “T haven't seen a drunken man in Hinton for fifteen years,” Major Anderson was wont to say. He lived in a low two-storied house which was hardly more than a cot- tage. It held himself, a quiet eld- erly sister who kept cats, and spo- radic nephews and nieces who turned things upside down and left rather a blank when they went away. The party of four had reached the porch, when the door of the house was opened, showing the lighted “We've beaten you. You'll have to hurry!” you've been introduced. Let i morning. Jock Anderson fotnd his tongue. “I was going to take you there anyhow,” he sald roughly. Kitty;teaned forward, elbows on knees, quick. breath neatly choking her. What was going to happen ext. Would he tty and hit Jock over the head and grab the wheel? And if-he did, would it be any good her trying to scrag him? “What a lark!” said Kitty ecstat!- cally. She did not say it aloud, be- cause Jim was spenking again. “You needn't have bothered to put Miss Leigh’s-car out of action— He cut the leads,” he explained over bis-shoulder to Caroline? Then, “I “Oh, we'll get down to you. I daresay you won't mind waiting. ‘The drumming sound in Caroline's ears ceased. She was very cold, and there was a sick weight on her heart. She went on sitting up straight. Her hands gripped one another desperately, Since they | sir. had come to the end, she must keep ber head up. Beside “her Kitty drew a long breath of disappointment and sat back. There wasn't going to be a scrap afterall. Of course you never fenew—he might be waiting to get Jouk off his guard. She had better keap her eyes open. A car passed them without dim- ‘hall. The man who had opened it spoke over his shoulder. “Very well, sir, I'll report in the » Major Anderson came into view. “Just ® minute Gray.” Then, as he caught sight of his nephew, “Hullo, Jock—you’'re back early Whom have you got with you? I can’t see.” Jim Randal took Jock by the shoulder and put him ont of the way. “I expect you’ve forgotten me, Major Anderson,” he said. “I'm Jim Randal.” Caroline followed him into the hall. ‘There was a dead silence for & moment. Kitty and Jock came in and the door was shut. Then Inspector Gray moved forward and 8 “If you are Mr. Randal of Hale Place, I must ask you to accompany, me to the police-station.” Jim looked past htm at Caroline. “It's all right—don’t worry,” he said. Then he turned to Major Ander- son. “I came here to make @ statement about the Van Berg affair, sir.” ; “A yoluntary statement?” s“Yes. I want to make a state- ment—I came here to. make one.” Major Anderson opened the door beliind dim... , 7 “Come into my study. Jogk, you'd take, Kitty and Miss Leigh home.” | jCaroline turned. piteows eyes on ~ him. “Major Anderson, please let me come in. I want to make a state. ment too. I know some of it bet- ‘ter than he does.” She came up to him. He surely eouldn’t have the heart to keep her ‘out, She blessed the inspector when he said, “{ think we'd better have her fa And then there were four of them ia the small smoky room, with its heat writingtable and its comfort- able shabby chairs. Caroline sat down on one of them, and the door was shut. The inspector was epeak- ing to Jim. (Copyright, 1983, J. B. Lippincott Co.) <= i Jim telle hie story to f SPORTS ; FOOTBALL GAME | ATBAYVIEW PARK GROUNDS TONIGHT | BOYS WILL BE SEEN IN AC- | TION; GOOD EXHIBITION IS PROMISED Under the flood lights of Bay- view Park tonight, St. Joseph’s football eleven will meet the Park Wild Cats. The game is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Tonight’s contest will mark the first big struggle of the season. An extremely hard fight is ex- WILD CATS AND ST. JOSEPH’S| and International Pro It is now expected that the New Year will see the approval of all'industrial codes. That will mean that the National Recovery Administration has completed its first great task. At this writing, 159 codes, covering the basic in- dustries, have been approved. One hundred afd thirty-seven are be- ting revised. Forty-seven are i scheduled for early hearings. By , the time this is read the retail code, which was one of the most difficult, will have been approved unless an unlooked-for problem crops up. Most interesting fea- ture of this code is that that it ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS |Happenings That Affect the Dimmer Pails, Dividend ' Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National | blems Are Inseparable armament conference, the greatest scare has since sent those |1913 days through premiers and} empecors, congresses and parlia- ments. The Hitler position is that ‘the Versailles treaty is unbear- | able—that the refusal to meet ; Germany on an equal basis so far | as armaments, especially, are con- | cerned, thrusts the blame onto the jother powers and that whatever j happens will be their fault. Posi- | tion of other powers is she has no army, save a small Reichswehr made up of picked men in for {long terms. Practically, she has [a great army, consisting of Hit- pected as both teams have been| Will eliminate selling at less than|ler’s brown shirts, which under putting in hours of practice dur- ing the past two weeks. b the lads win over the it has definitely been decided that a game will be played here’ with + St. Augustine High School, it. is, said. The boys will be staking their all for victory. The Park Wild Cats showed great ability at the beginning pf Press. - : | administration made a the season by winning numerous minor games and have gradually improved, it is shown. | A large crowd is expected to be! at the park tonight as both teams} have a large following and the | game is expected to be a fight from start to finish. | Line-up of the Park Wild Cats follows: Sierra, right end; Lee Baker, right tackle; O. Sawyer, right guard; B. Roberts, center; L. Curry, left guard. Jack Baker, left tackle; R. Turner, left end; E. Sweeting, right half; K\ Jolly, quarter back; E. Beccaise, full back; L. Gonbalez, left half. Reserves—Ends: G. Vireala, Howanitz; tackles: A? Johnson, B. Sweeting; backs: M. Johnson, P. Archer. Cogch—M. Plant. PARROTT’S CREW DEFEATS RELIEF In a diamandball game played yesterday afternoon at Bayview Park the team from the S. S. Joseph Parrott claims to have strengthened their boast as ama- teur champions by defeating the strong Relief aggregation by a! score of 7 to 5. The main features of the game were four double plays made by the mariners from the P. & O. Chief Peterson pitched master- ful ball for the Relief, buat his team could not come through the pinches, it was shown. SCHOOL PLAYERS Bro The Key West High School's Annual Inter-class tournament | will start at the school gymnasium | tomorrow night, according to an | announcement made today by | Coach P. D. Huddleston. The first game scheduled for j the fight between the classes for. the school championship will be | between the 10B-1 team and the | 10B-2 outfit. } Although both teams are said |to be in good shape after much] | practicing, the 10B-1 quintet seems |to have the upperhand on | classmates, it is stated. 1 ' Coach Geor; Brpoks}{ of thi i 2 St. Joseph pede is obnifident of = ay “Jeaders” at less than cost in| fense—artillery, tanks, planes. victory for the school boys, Shopld | > ‘y ees | them will buy other goods on inventory cost, a practice which ;has been prevalent, especially among.large stores, which adver- e hope that customers buying whith a profit is made. Very small stores, in towns of bottom- bracket population, will be im- ; mute to code provisions. Qne important NRA problem is going to be the attitude of the Here’s where the recovery possibly far-reaching mistake. When Gen- eral Johnson excluded two report- ers from his conference, because he didn’t like what they had been} writing about NRA, he was doing | the unprecedented. Then he put his foot in deeper by advocating a licensing system for papers, and just about every metropolitan edi- tor in the country ran for his typewriter. On top of that, an NRA representative in the South’ called on the editor of a medium- sized paper, told him that if he! didn’t stop making unfriendly comment on NRA labor provisions, he’d find himself in trouble. The editor spoke up in his paper and found the whole press, including the most zealous supporters of the Roosevelt program, behind him. This threatened press censorship is vitally important, and sparks are going to fly when it really comes to a head. , General belief is that Mr.} Roosevelt is heartily in favor of a free press— that his mistake is in not holding tight enough rein on some of his assitants. One fine afternoon back in 1913 an obscure prince was shot in the equally obscure city of Sarajavo. To most of the world the event meant one more scarehead and nothing more,, Then armies began mobilizing. Lights burned late in chancellories. The British Navy set out for maneuvers several weeks ahead of the normal time. And the greatest war in history was underway. Matters are not especially dif- ferent in Edrope now. Hitler’s withdrawal of Germany from the League of Nations and the dis; >, Today’s 4°. : Ja Anniversaries eee , :4808-—-Henry: Farnam, pionker: mid.West railroad builder, Yale Univers: hilanthropist, born at Scipio, N. Died at New Ha- ven, Conn., Oct. 4, 1883. 1805—Harriot Keziah Hunt, pi- oneer Boston physician who, with her sister, were, in 1835, probab- | ‘cine in the country, reformer and lecturer, born in Boston. Died eg Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 2, 1875, North Senator, 1810—Thomas_ B: Carolina governor, U. z, their| Confederate Attorney - General,! Died| born at Warrenton, N. C. in Raleign, N. C., Jan, 21, 1872. 1831—Cornelia A. S. Fassett, Washington, y command of schooled Reichswehr j Otieerss is powerful indeed. Her great lack is the weapons.of of- Final decision may be left to | France, which has most at stake, jis most afraid. Many European statesmen believe it is time to de- iclare a preventative war on Ger many, crush her absolutely and j unseat Hitler, before she has time to prepare, Smaller countries are alarmed—barricades are rising on | the Swiss frontier, and her small but first-class army received in- creased appropriations, went into harsh training. There is a link of nations around Germany of which but one, France, is great |—the others, however, by cumu- lative action, could make it very unpleasant for Hitler. : So far as the United States is concerned, these events are of only economic importance. Roose- velt’ policy will doubtless be to keep hands off—even in case of war, to pursue complete and dis- passionate neutrality. It’s Europe’s affair—and the fires are burning faster daily. Peecceccuveccssacsseeees | CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements ander this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eve-y instance is 25c. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their | street address as well as their tele- _— number if they desire re- sults. Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and Ann streets.. Commodious and | Modern in, every ect. Gas NICELY (FURNISHED HOME, General FURNISHED box and other conveniences. Apply 618 Caroline street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, room Apply 827 Duval street. nov4-tf ly the only women practising medi-! FURNISHED HOUSE, 1122 Semi- Apply 1404 White nov6-tf} completely modern, 6 home. nary street. street. RADIO REPAIRING |RADIO REPAIRING. We repair ali makes. Guarenteed service, novl J. L. Stowers Music Co. FOR SALE i oct25-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One | {SUBSTITUTE BUSES | FOR TROLLEY CARS’ (By Associated Press) SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 9. |—San Antonio's network of street {railways has been buried, and j members of the street car men’s! union, while still employed, aren’t | running street cars. Under terms of a contract be- tween the city and the San An- jioue Public Service company, the ; latter substituted buses for trol- | leys and covered the tracks with j asphalt paving. The former motor- j men, still in the union, now are | chauffeurs of the new buses. | ELECTION NOTICE List of Inspectors, Clerks, ; Police and Polling Places for} the General City Election to; be held on Tuesday, Novem- ber 14, 1933: | First Ward—Inspectors: C. N. ; Recio, Charles T. Archer, H. Blake Roberts, Ross C. Sawyer, Ira Clerk. Oscar Collins, Police. | Polling Place: Cor. Caroline and! William Sts. | Second Ward—Inspectors: Ros-j coe Roberts, John M. Lopez, Sid-} ney Thompson, Roy E. Rogers,; Clerk. Charles Curtis, Joseph R.! Russell, Police. Polling Place: Cor. Margaret and Fieming Sts. { Third Ward—Inspectors: George, Curry, Ernesto Hernandez, Mil-i lard Gibson, Bernard Robe; Clerk. Thomas Pope, Police. Poll- ing Place: Ashe Street, between! Angela and Southard Sts, { Fourth Ward—Inspectors: Em-| erito Gomez, Joseph S. Russel Leo E. Lopez, Samuel J. Wol Clerk. T. A. Woody and Charle: L. Roberts, Police. Polling Place: | Fourth of July building, Duval! St. \ Fifth Ward—Inspectors: Her-| man F. Roberts, Charles F. Allen, Bernard J. Allen, Vernon J. Hicks, : Clerk. Herman L. Roberts and J.| Webster Roberts, Police. Polling ere Jayeocks building, Division | Sixth Ward—Inspectors: A. H.! McInnis, Richard H. Sawyer, Wil-! liam A, Kemp, Roy Fulford, Clerk. | Robert Lee Curry, Police. Polling i Place: Cor. White and United | Sts, NOTICE: The above named) Inspectors, Clerks of Election and! Police, are hereby requested to be, at the City Hall, Monday, Novem-| } ber 13, 1933, at 7:30 p. m., for} the purpose of receiving instruc-: tions and to be sworn in by the| City Attorney. nov9-itx $$$ | Save your coupons for valuable } ' dinner sets, Net. 25-tf. PU a eo eo 2:8 Sele | BEFAIRTOYOUR BODY # int ‘When you feel “off?=not really sick-and yet not wellor when you need a GENTLE but THOROUGH cleaning out: from within, to rid the bowels and kidneys of the poisonous! food and body wastes that into the blood stream and sap! your vitality—THEN "BE TO. YOUR BODY.* Take teaspoonful of genuine CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT in a! ‘glass of water. In this easy etonomical- ina AY be ting the benefit of the” World-famous AD GURE right in your own home. ‘For generations thousands of pone have been sent to: CARLSBAD, CZECHOSLOVAKIA by their physicians in the treatment ot the many ills that follow constipation—stomach, ki and liver com! rheuma- tism, skin troubles. CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT is evap- orated from the waters of the 500 year old historic springs in} CARLSBAD. It is a natural luct, made for you by Mother; Nature. NEVER TAKE MANUFACTURED SALTS. Your body deserves the’ best. For 50 years reliable druggists have sold the genuine CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT, concen-) trated for true economy. ‘Buy a bottle_today. eee. Lt Md Od ra i | e buta GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC IS BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME AVINGS through quantity buying at “bargeia-day” prices investment. It will soon its wayin kitchen. Bat! te Only a G-E gives you @ Aill-Steel Cabinet, Sturdy strength for years and years of service. © Stainless Steel Freezing Cham ber, Will mever rust. @ Monster Top Sealed-in-Steel plete li: Top refrigerators, There’s a size and model for every home. Prices are still within a few dollars of the lowest in all G-E history. The savings a-G-E makes possible will more than meet the easy monthly payments. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager MM, Cit hdeddbddidididded Lodo ded We cordially i over Special lot of 2x3, sligh HOUSEHOLD NECE: Step-Ladders— Large Garbage Cans Self-Wringing Mops 2 Gal. Faucet 1 Gal. Faucet Yq Gal. Jug Wash Tubs— No.1... No. 2 No. 3 Regular BUYING TIME IS HERE THIS WEEK’S LUMBER SPECIAL and as good as if not stained, per M. ........ Handy Juice Extractors Hot or Cold Water Jugs— MANILA ROPE: Prices Per Lineal Foot— invite you to visit our store and look the many bargains offered tly stained, but otherwise sound $30.00 THINGS FOR YOUR YARD: > Bamboo Lawn Rakes, light and easy to handle ......... 40c Lawn Mowers, real ‘good © quality $7.50 Flower Seed 10¢ Vegetable Seed 5c and 15c Vigoro, Plant Food, 5 pounds .. 50c Arsenate of Lead, pound 40c Paris Green, pound 60c GOING FISHING? Minnow Seines Bamboo Fish Poles SG LMS IS EM MD EI L S SSITIES: -. $1.40 - 1.85 2.30 2.75 3.50 $2.00 $1.25 45c $5.25 3.00 1.05 65c 75c 80c $1.20 40c HARDWARE CLOTH, 36” WIDE Ship Brand 2 Mesh, per yard 45c FIZZ LL LLL A Ah IIT LCL LA Lah jnoted Chicago and bundle 5c, containing 25 old D. C., portrait and figure painter . The Citizen Office. ME hat Say, bate se Owncce, N.Y) PE NP " Sali ciekededelneie aes "SSE Sa tice ERTS Died Jan. 4, 1898. | | FOR SALE—One Burrough’s Add-. Ygnacio Carbonell is the winner} 1841—King Edward VII. of; ing Machine and one National! 24 W. Flagler Street | of the Key West High School Ten-|Great Britain, born. Died May) Cash Register. See P. M. Crews, MIAMI, FLORIDA Vac lc Me 3e 4c . 4Be . 5c 65e 3 Mesh, per yard 4 Mesh, per yard 8 Mesh, per yard . South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 2c 4c 7c i mis tournament and is now the! 6, 1910. 512 Fleming Street or 417 | high school tennis champion. } Whitehead street. | Coach Huddleston states that; 1858—John M. Carrere, noted )—H—H Carbonell will be awarded a cup}New York City architect, born in Sy iies Ahk: Achibel athiellen sonccin-\ iia da Taiaieg: tat, Ampacionn pl: BENJAMIN LOPEZ {tion for his achievement. lrentage). Died in New York JFUNERAL HOM el | March 1, 1911. Established 1885 1 | Shipments of Montana beef} ,eattle to principal markets have) laveraged more than 300,000 head! general, born in Ohio. Jannually since 1920, jug, 1927. White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” WIIDILPIIPISLIGIIMIIIIIOIIIIIaas. 1865—Frederick Funston, noted Died Feb.) IOI TEDDIES SSS IIL STOLE.