The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1933, Page 3

A NEW CLUE AIOR ANDERSON came for- ward and ledned on the table. ‘Caroline came an} stood by Jim, nd as she put > bad on his shoul- Gor, the tnyector said, “Well, dtr, I tink ‘that setttes it.” Whey wereti't gg to understand. Jinte hsind tame tip and covered hers. it was strong, and warm, and Reavy. He wid, “Twenty miles?” “Why not? I told you I wes short Of exercise.” “Mr. Van Berg didn’t ask you to ‘stay the night?” “Yes, he asked me.” “Why didn’t you stay?” “1 didn’t want to. 1 wanted to get back to London—I’d my boat to catch.” “So.you walked to Ledlington?” “Yes. 1 took ‘the ‘frst train on up ‘to town end wentoon board the Alice Arden. You know bout ‘the wreck, 80.1 can skip all that. 1 was washed overboard and flung up on a piece of rock. Tt didn’t take me long to find Out ‘that the ‘tide was coming in. 1 “I. shouted as Joud as 1 could. Presently something bébbed up and bit -me. It was'a men. A wave fairly ‘slung bim at me, and I grabbed him. At first 1 thought he was dead, bat ihe wasn't. He began to cough and hoke,.and curse ‘and cry. He was ‘out ‘of bis head with terror. 1 ‘held ‘on to him, or he'd huve been off 'the tock a dozen times. “The fog. was so thick that I ‘chain | couldn't see him, and he couldn'tsee me, and he was out of his wits with fright. 4 couldn’t make out whether he thought he was dead, or whether he was just afraid he was going’ to die. Anyway he was talking-cragy. I don’t think he ever stopped, and ut was all, ‘Jimmy Riddell,’ and, ‘Hight green stones—like @ kid’s green the | bends.’ He must have said that hun- jks, but we didn’t come to any ree jent.” - “Did you quarrel’?” said the in- “It depends on what you'd call a rel, "We didn’t agree. If you with Elmer, he tries to at. yOu down. There’s nothing in it but It's tiotay while it lasts.” * “You patted ‘on bad terms?” said thie % “Oh no, we didn’t—ne blew him- ralmed down. We had ond He told me abont al! were going to, and @meraids, He said bis':'.passive stare, It rested upon Cer was golig to wear them at th: fmm day or two- . wate inety—20 be’ rr ing big Stone: : t sald goo@-night and wen out, fie dame way I'd come ih. I le: ray out. ‘fe was over by th table: swinging ‘the chain on his fingér and worshipping it. He’ crasy about stones.” ‘Wiipector spoke again. “Won left him like thatt* “pilett him like that. No, I hav: Snide not by a tong chalk. : ‘the last train handsomely. t into Lediiagton.” ‘The Gnapector’s eyebrows twitch od, “Yo walked into Ledtington?” EY SS See ean Ec Sb Se REPLACEMENT OF (MISSMARTINEZ UGHT AND BUOY | The United States Lighthouse! Miss Marguerite Martinez anal dreds of times. It was like having a talking machine record going round and round in your head, “I couldn't stop him—he just went ‘right ‘Jimmy Riddell, ‘and, ‘A kid’s green ‘beads, and, ‘No ore knows where they are except me.’ Ana then a plece about, ‘Five win- dows—like slits— and, ‘The finest emeralds in the world.’” Jim paused and looked from one to the other. “All those things he kept on say- ing stuck in my mind, and when I'd lost my memory and didn’t know who I wae, there they were, and I didn't know what to make of trem. I said them tn. my sleep, and they made Nesta Riddell think I knew all about the emeralds.” He pushed back his chair and got up, “1 can’t tell you anything ‘more. That's the last I remember— “being on the rock, and the tide com- ing up. They say they found me on @ ledge, but 1 don’t know how 1 got there. And Isuppose Jimmy Riddell must have been picked up by the lite-boat. He wouldn't have given his j HE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS '10B-1 WINNERS IN BASKETBALL GAME LAST NIGHT VICTORTOUS ‘OVER 10-B-2’S IN COURT CONTEST PLAYED IN KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM The 10-B-1 ‘basketball quintet won from the 101B-2’s last night at high school gymnasium to the high school classes, The 10-B-1 team showed their superiority over their classmates in a most ‘convincing manner in the first quarter of the game and stuck .to the, lead thrqughoyt the. game. ee The line-up, was af follows: 40.B-1's * , FV. Woodson; right fopward. Joe Richardson, left forward. Warren Lopez, jumping center. Raymond Navarro, running guard. A. Hotchkiss, standing guard. 10-B-2’s Leno Castro, right forward. Sidney Blackwell, left guard. Jerome Berkovitz, jumping cen- ter. Tom Eden, running guard. Jack Saunders, standing guard. FOOTBALL CLASSIC FOR GAINESVILLE FIVE KEY WESTERS ON COM- MITTEE OF HOMECOM.- ING EVENT | (Special to The Citizen) GAINESVILLE, Nov. 11.— ‘| Homecoming, the biggest event of the year at the University of Florida, is scheduled for the week- end of November 25 and will fea-| tune ‘of 18 to 3 .in the first 'game} of the interclass tournament for! | | This happened in the fourth. | | ture the 13th Auburn-Florida “I can’t account for it. The five | football classic, the presence of windows like slits are in the Blue Governor and Mrs. Dave Sholtz as Room at Hale Place. The emeralds | puests of honor; many other dig- eee open there.” ‘nitaries of state, anda probable at- “How?" < Jim hesitated for the first tint, | *endance of re rn ee . sae hog it was bound to come eet aeiocaey “There's a secret hiding-place in | leadership and service fraternity, the room. The emeralds were |is Bgain in charge of arrange- there.” ments, and ‘has named committees “Can you explain how Jimmy Rid- jf outstanding University dell knew of the secret tifiding- |Plorida elumni in every section of place?” | the state to aid in transmitting im- “No, I can't.” formation concerning the xten- Caroline got up and came to the | give Homecoming program, ‘tmble, ‘her eyes very ‘bright, er}. The following appointments to ‘cheeks flaming. the university’s Homecoming state- “His real name—" she sald — | wide committee will be of special “Jimmy Riddell’s real name—do you 7 ‘now 4t?" interest: Will Albury, chairman;. “The inspector stitted ‘his Ught, |4- Lancelot Lester, Raymond Lord, George The second of a seven-game se- ties between the Pirates and Sluggers will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Navy Field. Lopez and Griffin will be the battery for the Pirates, while ‘y—“Emily Rudd? Oh, Jim, don’t | Lucilo and Ingraham will act for ou remember?” | the Sluggers in the same capacity. A halt memory jigged through his | ERE ASSEES > couldn't catch it. It blew away a was gone. “Emily Rudd? NINE KEY WEST BOYS ARE ASSIGNED TO CONSERVA- TION ACTIVITIES “pe and took in her color, the ex- ‘tement in her eyes, and the slight emor of-her hands. She was bare- ‘eaded, with bright tossed curls. ar hands were bare too. The inspectar spoke... A “His real name—well, it isn’t Rid; {oll. “He's ‘had a ‘ot of ‘aliases ‘udgé—and Ray—he generally eks to an R. As far as T know, 3 real name is Rudd.” “Oh!” said Caroline. Jim turned to her with a puzzled ak. “What's all this?” “Emily,” said Caroline breathless. copyright, 1933, J. B. Lippincott Co.) Monday, Elmer Van Berg wakens and has hle-say. | | { | ! ! | ON |» The contingent of nine from Key West, assigned to the Civilian Conservation Corps camps, left. Brogks, Miss Norerhe Poccccvcccvcvccooceoroe” FOLLOWING THROUGH (By JOVE) Well, the Pirates won the first | game by a 4 to 0 score. First it was due to the masterful twirling ; of Carbonell and second to the 1 teammates. The Sluggers are coming out |this Sunday with a determination to win and even the series. Man- plate. Manager Gomez of the Pirates says. he will start either the great Pena or he may start the game himself and let Mendoza finish the contest. Manager Gomez also -told the writer that he would start the game without outfielders. In oth- yer words, just six players in the jinfield, Last Sunday, A. Acevedo scor- ed the first run and made the first hit of the game. scored two runs. Albury was the first Slugger player to make a hit and‘the first to reach first base. Leading hitters on Sunday were Castillo, three and two; Al Ace- vedo, four times up, two hit Scott, three times up, two hi Fruto, Albury and Rodriguez hit | one in four times up. Armando hit a single and a double in five times up. Carbonell hit one jn, five times up. A.*Perez, one in three times at bat. For the Pirates, Al Acevedo made the only miscue while the] Sluggers were chalked up with five—Baker 2, Albury 1, 1, Cates 1. ; Castillo has the only stolen base so far. ; We expect Berlin Sawyer, th star rooter for the Sluggers, to be} out this Sunday. The line-ups will be: Slugers— Albury, ss, Fruto If, Pie Traynor, 1b; Cates, 3b; Ingraham, c; Gates, 2b; Scott, ef; Gopher, rf; Lucilo, Pp, With Rodriguez, Bethel and Griffin on the sidelines. Pirates— A. Acevedo. ss; P. Carbonell, 2b; of| Griffin, c; Lopez, p; Castillo, %b; Pena, 1b; Al Acevedo, cf; Machin, if, and Manager Gomez, rf. The game will be called prompt- ly at 3 p.m The Pirates are short of A. Perez, who is in Miami; Mayg and Acosta, also in the Magic City; M. Acevedo and C. Vidal, in Tampa; Joe House, with a sore arm. . The Pirates are still going to play with six players shont a they claim they are going to win four straight, i Sus ail . We will wait and see. SAILORS DEFEAT SOLDIERS’ TEAM TERDAY RESULTS IN SCORE OF 5-2 The crew of the S. S. Relief defeated the Army team again yesterday in a diamondball game played at the Barracks grounds [by a seore of 5 to 2. Chief Engineer Peterson, on the mound for the Mariners, bested “Speed Ball” Richards, by float- jing thm in with a tricky spin, it j was shown. This makes it two straight for. Department announces that Tampa mother left over the East Coast) over the East Coast yesterday aft-!the Relief boys over the Army ng- Bay Sparkman Channel immer/ last night for Miami where they; ernoon for Jacksonville, Fla. This morning they were to jgregation, while the “Tug Boat” Players also have five wins to their’ fine support given him by _ his‘ ager Hamlin will start Lucilo in| the ‘box and Ingraham behind the Carbonell; ) NRA’S DO PELICAN TEN) DIAMONDBALL_ GAME YES.) TERDAY RESULTS IN SCORE OF 19.2 The NRA’s defeated the strong Pelican ten yesterday by a score jof 19 to 2—the same score the St. Joseph College defeated the | Wildcats in a football game the | other night. L. Bazo and Garcia pitched for the Pelicans and F, Tynes for the | Recovery boys. Ogden, Alfonso | and Swain starred for the NRA’s. These same two clubs will cross bats on Monday afternoon, when the Pelicans claim they will have were minus. P. Diaz, Martinez and P. Garcia. Score by innings: R.. A. E. Pelicans 010 000 100— 2 8 5 NRA’s .. 623-124 O1x—19 20 2! Batteries: L. Bazo, Garcia and |B. Bazo; F. Tynes and F. Alfonso. Missouri farmers grew approxi- mately 1,000,000 acres of Korean! lespedeza in 1933. seucocoey CLASSIFIED 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 25e. Payment for classified adver-| / tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger | aceounts may have their advertise- ‘ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- Bethel! phone number: if they desire re-|/4 Pults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for} jit. FOR RENT 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. oct254£ FURNISHED HOUSE, 1122 Semi- nary street. Apply 1404 White street. nov6-tf RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair: all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. novi ‘if —_—— pRUSEINESS' COURSES — Short- hand and Bookkeeping Cours: at $10.00 a month each, ‘by {Dy 8. WV. orner Grin- nell and Washington streets. novil-itx SALESMEN WANTED lion lights selling like wildfire. Big profits. Everlasting Match. Co., 443 South Dearborn, Chi-] DON’T BE EMBARRASSED with itching, sweating, smelling feet. Use Ezmiech, proven remedy athlete’s foot. 50c postpaid. EZMIECH CO., 4060 Montpelier, Macon, Ga. Rovil-Itx FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. bundle 5c, containing 25 ol papers. The Citizen Office. novi 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c, Get them at Artman Press. Phone 51. ‘Porton of this city who stole 800; eeee® their full line-up. Yesterday they]. FIP LLL LL LALLA PAGE THRE THIEF FOUND INSANE Cccccesccovccovece 4} eeeopsocssecocscsoesooeS Today’s Horoscope| Today In History (SOSCHSBES COSTE TerEesZeeCee The hour of birth again will]) 1889%—Washington admitted to | make a great difference in the pro-{stateh¢,od. ns pensities of the native of this day. f S For Sale ‘by all leading retailers,; The best phase of it produces a 19/:8—aArmistice ending the the 2 for Se, Octagon Soap Powder.) watchiul, brave, and well-disposed} Wor] d War. | person who will face many dangers ——— | to set the right in its proper place. iwhen the aspects are bad, an ele. eratm ment of jealousy combined with a TIETH su-\ Voluptuous tendency ~ appears, MONROE! which, if allowed vent, may bring! j trouble. (Copyrighted), | { NEW YORK—Mrs. Egberta/ pairs of stockings over a period; of two years, was found insane, AL ’921—America’s Unknown ‘Sol- LEGALS \diese buried in Arlington National IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, {Cetmetery. OF FLORIDA, TWEN' COUNTY. IN CHA | Subseribe to The Citizen. $$ BENJAMIN. LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 ‘St-Hoer ambutance Service S&iled ffmhaimer, Plastic Surgery RY Complainant, ] Octagon Special Powder, 2 for: 5e; for sale by all retail stores, pin Oct. 25-tf. > vs. H ROSELLA JOSEPHINE PLUNKETT, | Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the filed in the above stated use t Roxella Josephine Plunkett, the fendant therein named is a non-re dent gine State of Florida, and t she resides at 40 Water Street, Glous| > ; tester, Lissex County Mareachuentu| ily below the stars and stripes. that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Flor the service of a summons in ch cery upon whom would bind said! defendants i It is therefore ordered that sai¢ non-resident defendant be and she is hereby required to appear to the bil of the complainant on or be fore Monday, the 4th day of D. . D. 1983, otherwise. the gations of the said bill will be en_as confessed by said defendan Tt is furth der be pull four conse “| High schools of Alaska will be, at! presented with Alaskan flags to ric Refrigerator pays its Own way..buta : GENERAL ELECTRIC : Saves Many Exire Dollars a newspaper publi ‘ounty, Florida rebated this ember 4th, A. (SEAL) ROSS GC. SAWYER, RAYMOND BR. LORD. OU : Solicitor for the < t G-E uses less currenttand gives more years of trouble-free operation. Built fora lifetime of serviceitgwnes on saving—years after ithus. paid for itself. ONLY A G-E GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES: @ All Steel Cabinet. Porcelain inside and out. © Stainiess Steel Freezing Cham- ber. Acid-resisting. Cannot chip or rust. Freezes more ice faster. @ Sliding Shelves, Adjustable in * Height. @ Tempe Defroster. ture Control and body that sug- ing girl. was out of place in erness where t © Automatic Interior Ligisting. © Monitor Top Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism. Requires no attention, not even oiling. Visit our showrooms—see the complete line of G-E Monitor Top inodels. There’s a size and price for every home. Prices are withia a few dollars of the lowest * : General i THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager BUYING TIME IS HERE We cordially invite you to visit our store and look over the many bargains offered THIS WEEK’S LUMBER SPECIAL Special lot of 2x3, slightly stained, but otherwise sound _$30.00 and as good as if not stained, per M. .. THINGS FOR YOUR YARD: Bamboo Lawn Rakes, light and easy to handle ...........5./.4 408 Lawn Mowers, real good Flower Seed - 0c Vegetable Seed Sc and 15¢ Vigoro, Plant Food, 5 pounds .. 50c GOING FISHING? ILM SLE GS LSS Se. HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES: . $1.40 2.30 2.75 3.50 $2.00 $1.25 45c 8 feet Large Garbage Cans Handy Juice Extractors . Self-Wringing Mops Hot or Cold Water Jugs— 2 Gal. Faucet .... 1 Gal. Faucet . Y% Gal. Jug Wash Tubs— Me, 4... No. 2 No. 3 Ch heuki MANILA ROPE: Prices Per Lineal Foot— Regular Inge le 1c 3e 4c Ship Brand 2c MOLD PIM ST MDS SOT SMM OM Te rarige Year light will be discon-! will be the guest of Mario Mar-| y j Players alse tinwed Semporerily ‘on November! tinez, who is connected with the; eave for Savannah, Ga., and pro-) credit aguinst one loss with 17 until such time as ‘the | ‘ P {ceed to Fort Scteven where they S. &, Joseph R. Parrott’s crew, it | Pan American Airways. jwill be igiven setting up exercises) is stated. The Relief squadron also, “SOUTHER | One of the clerical force with| ang other training duties preparn- | boasts of a clean slate over the i |. the relief office in Monroe coun-} tory to work in the camp to which Lighthouse Department's crew. | ty, Miss Martinez has been steadily| they will be assigned. Seore by innings: __. Ch Ahdidediddddikdididicede | | dottes, Orpingtons, 100—$6.45; 100 100 6 Bay Main | at work since the work was started! At the F. E. C. terminals yes- hatinel ‘Lighted Buoy, reported | and will spend her vacation of, terday there was a large number) position, will be replaced! two weeks away from the scene | of relatives and friends to see the! lof her arduous duties, she says. ‘boys off. | Army Relief 200 @03 x Batteries: Richards and Nodine; Peterson and M. L. Russell. 1 Heavy Assorted $5.95. Pre- paid; live delivery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fis.” “Your home is worthy of the best” tet TTT PIP PP PIIPAAAAAPAAL A ZAZA 722 2