The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1933, Page 3

AY, NOVEMBER 18, \ Ohepter 49 THE SOLUTION . C3ROLSE caught him by the ‘arm with both hands. “Yes—yes! You must remember! Nanna used to call her a tallow- candle piece and a prying good-for- nothing. She didn’t like her—none of us did. And oh, Jim, one day when I'd been playing in the Blue Room | wanted something fora game § was playing, and | opened the door quick- ly, and there was Emily in the pas- sage, and the door wasn’t quite shut either. “Nanna always said she pried and lstened at doors, so she might have found out-about the liiding-place and veld Oar batber. She aa it a brother, because | remember Nanna saving he was ¢ bad jot,” They were intent upon one an- other. Then or Anderson coughed. Caroline’s hands dropped trom Jim's sleeve: ~ “That's how he knew!" she safd triumphantly. “Emily must have told him.” Qutrageous Fortu She looked at Major Anderson, but he avoided her ¢: She turned back to the > and met a chifily stare, During a cold, dragging -pause it caine home to her that they did "t believe her. impossible became poastble! Major Anderson broke the silence. “Well, Inspector?” ‘The inspector laid down his pen. “I shall have to ask you to accom- pany me to the station, Mr, Ran- dal.” Caroline’s breath stopped for a moment. All her color died. Her eyes were very wide open. She turned to Jim and slipped her arms through his. “The inspector stood up, and just as he did that, the telephone bell began to ring. Major Anderson came to the table and took up the receiver. He said, “Yes—yes—speaking,” and then beckoned to the inspector. Re rn “Station for you,” he said, and ‘went back to the hearth. Caroline jeaned against Jim and wished that be would put his arm around her. She loved him with all her heart and soul. That was what he had said to her—“I love you with all my heart and soul.” But he wouldn’t put his arm around her. Stie heard the ins F say, “You're sure?” And then, “Who knows him? ... . Lockwood? ... All “They've got Jimmy the Eel at the ” owt” “This treasure hunt, sir. Mr. Blake went after a clue to St. Leonard’s Tower. He says a man attacked him im the dark. He thought he was lunatic because he kept on saying "Give them back!’ and using lan- sees. Mr. Blake shouted, and the two Mr. Lesters came up. They man- aged to secure him and brought him to the station. Lockwood says he’s but that part of my story is corrobo- Tated—you'll admit that. And for the rest, 1 would like the inspector to make a note of the fact that I made & statement of what took place be- tween myself and Elmer Van Berg, after being warned by Major Ander- son that he was likely to recover eonsciousness at any moment.” B telephone bell rang again. Caroline had the strangest feel- ing that it was ringing in her head. ‘She closed her oyes and heard Ma- Jor Anderson say, “Hullo!” a . , Where was a pause, She knew that the bell had stopped, iT that, she hear it still. Ander. men qui "a became a little tfeaSeS- litle ood tarewan 2 “Yes?” and, “You have?” and @istinet. He said, then, “He's doing well?”.. . “Good good! T'm very glad to hear it. ook here, Lefroy, | want the state- soon as possible. ... Yes, a special reason. Can you give*me the substance over the 2. . . You're eure of that? «++ And he’s quite sensible? ... All right. The tnspector’s here—I'll keep him.” He put the receiver back on Its “That was Dr. Lefroy, Gray— apeaking from Packham Hall. Mr. ‘Van Berg has recovered conscious eee Today In History SSHOSHSSTESSHSHSOSSSOLES Sooeeseseeseseaoseoooace: Pena, 1b * | F. a’edo, rf-if 1849—California adopted - a) State Constitution and elected Peter H. Burnett first governor. 1925—Alice M. Corbett of} Utica, N. Y., attending Smith Col-| lege, disappeared and never locat-) ed since. 1929—A band of burglars held 1933. ne ness. I'd dike a word With you in the dining-room. It’s all right, man— Randal isn’t going to run away.” The words came to Caroline's ear 2s small anc sharp as pin-pricks. And then Jim's arms round her, and he was kissing her blind eyes, and her wet cheeks, and her soft treim- bling mouth. A warm, golden happi- ness flowed over her. The tears ran down ber cheeks. It didn't make you unhappy to cry. when there was someone to kiss the tears away. “Caroline—my darling! Don’t cry! It’s all right—it’s all’ over—there’s nothing to ery for.” “I thought he was going to take you away to prison.” “So did 1.“But he won't now, so there isn’t anything to cry about.” - “That's just why ['m crying.” “Because you've got nothing to about?” She nodded vehemently against his shoulder. “If you'd gone to prison, | wouldn’t have cried. I'd have told everyone we were engaged, and I wouldn't have cried a single tear."Oh, Jim!” “Oh, Caroline!” “You're sure it’s all right?” “Yes. If Blmer’s recovered con- sciousness, I'm clear. If he'd died— well, we don’t need to thing about that, darling. Major Anderson rattled the han- dle before he came back into the room. Having opened the door, he allowed Dr. Lefroy to precede him. The inspector followed. M AJOR ANDERSON went: up.to. +V4 Jim, with his hand out, “My dear Randal, f can’t say how pleased fam!” He shook hands with him heartily. ‘Van Berg’s statement corroborates yours in every detail. Now what we want is your state. ment in writing.” Dr. Lefroy was shaking hands too. “Does Van Berg say what hap pened after 1 went out?” said Jim. Kitty Lefroy’s father was a big hearty man with a well-preserved brogue. “Say? He says everything. And you may. be thankful he does, my boy, by all accounts. He says you let yourself out, and all of a sudden he heard the window creak and he thought you’d come back. And it’s lucky for you he turned round and saw that it wasn’t you at all. -“He saw a man with a cap pulled down over flis eyes and a revolver in his hand. The man said, ‘Put ‘em up!’ and Van Berg says he was hanged if he was going to let the emeralds go lik t, so he charged ~ him. That's all he knows. The fel- low must have shot him down as he came on. Fortunately, he can de ibe him.” “The description tallies with yours,” said the inspector. “Now if you'll kindly let us have that state ment—” Half an nour later they drove back to Hazelbury West in Jock Ander- son’s car, Jim drove. It fs to be feared that he had one arm around Caroline. The roads were dark and empty. It would be midnight before they reached the cottage. “And | expect, Patey Ann will have been ringing up the police,” said Caroline. “Let her!” said Jim. “They're our bosom friends—we love them, and they love us. And only a few hours ago we skulked in lanes and bid be- hind hedges! I somehow don't think Tl go in for being a crook. It’s a dog’s life. Besides, you wouldn't marry me if I was a crook.” . “'M—” said Caroline. “Does that mean yes or no?” Caroline laughed. . “Tt doesn't mean either,” “What does it mean?” She snuggled up to him. “if you were a crook, it wouldn't be you—but I'd marry you whatever you Were.”'* They drove into the little garage, locked in the borrowed car, and passed through the dark garden, where the bushes looked like black bummocks. “Patsy Ann will be wild,” aaid Caroline, She slipped tn her key and oyenei the door. Patsy Arbuthnot wag sitting at the table, which was littered with sheets of stiff dlue writing paper. They were all covered with Robert's up- right, formal writing. As the door opened, Patsy picked up the first sheet again. It began: “My dearest Patsy.” It was wonderful to be Rob- ert’s dearest. She gazed absently over the top of the sheet at Caro Une. “It's trightfully late,” said Caro ne, “but—" “Is it late?” sald Patsy Ann. ery ' Li ° Today’s Horoscope} This is a very fortunate day. The disposition of the native is restless and he will probably travel! or often change his vocation. Both] fame and fortune are favored by| this degree and there is good as-/ | surance of success, The character} Sluggers is well balanced, the affections| strong, and the mind active. This/ THE KEY WEST C f SPORTS iT: VA | bi PIRATES BLANK SLUGGERS AGAIN IN SUNDAY GAME! SCORE IN SECOND CONTEST OF SEVEN-GAME SERIES AT NAVY FIELD STOOD 8 TO 0; CASA HURLS FOR PIRATES (By Q. L. MILIAN) The Young Sluggers suffered .o¢ ‘nart to celebrate the ending’ that there should be no monarch! their second. straight shut out de- of the greatest war ever waged and there should be no subject, feat of the series when the Pirates, in the history of the world. of civilized nations, with the excep- Very man would be a sovereign with the masterful pitching contest by an 8 to 0 score. Scott Sawyer was the Slugger to reach third base. only Sawyer ‘got ‘on on a weak roller to second who tagged the base to t L. Gonzalez. He stole at that time. fents why the United States second on the next pitch and wen to third ow a: passed ball. All Hopes that war. It for a score faded when Pie Tray- Power of an idea. nor grounded out, third to first, believe in democracy, for the last put out. Angel Fruto, William Cates, Scott Sawyer and Cheta Baker were the only runners to get as near as second base. Fruto and L. Gonzalez were the only play- ers to get safe hits off Casa’s de- livery. Cyril Griffin was forced out of i This about. was in the eighth inning when however, what MAYOR MALONE HEARD IN ADDRESS | FRIDAY AT ST Saint Joseph’s School was honored in having Mayor Wm. H.! Malone deliver an address to the students Friday to commemorate Armistice Day. The speaker was introduced by Colonel Sam J. Wolf. The address follows: “Colonel Wolf, Sisters, and Young Gentlemen :— “Tomorr is a national holi- day, Armistice Day. It is a day All | Casa, blanked them in yesterday’s tion of very few, were engaged in 1 it. And no one, even today, has a clear idea of what the war was It is immaterial to us, the complicated questions Were that were agitating the minds of the European nations We know the reason entered was simply the We in America which means a free government for a free peo- It . JOSEPHS SCHOOL ‘part of this United States, both sides fighting for an idea, All For Justice | “In this fair America, made up jprincipally of the persecuted from | other lands, established a thought jon this continent that all men jwere equal before the law; that justice should be administered i with impartiality, and when all government must derive its power ‘from the consent of the governed; but all would be citizens, where but no man would care to wear a crown, This great principle written into a Constitution that was i 1 eascccenscenasonsncosees | ci QW. WORK PERILS poecedee Advertisements oe nee e Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- settion, 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 accounte may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- rults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an| Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for! it. FOR RENT RESIDENCE, corner Caroline a Ann streets. Commodious and modern in eyery respect. Gas range and Kelvinator. Other- wise unfurnished, $30.00 per; month. Wm, Curry’s Sons Co.| sept25-tf i NICELY FURNISHED HOME,| General Electric ice box and| s other conveniences. Apply 618] would be the foundation of all law, the charter of government and the bulwark of liberty. And it was the power of this idea in 1917 which impelled the Amer- iean people to assemble their armies, garner their treasuries and sail across the great Atlantic , because they were impelled © and jactuated by the power of that one ‘ple. There is wonderful power in gteat idea as written into our Con- an idea. In all ages of human history, men and women sacrificed their all, when actuated by an idea which they considered noble and praiseworthy. For One Cause “It made no difference where the game in the first inning-when'the Holy Sepulcher was or who a pitched ball injured his right' was in control of the land, in thumb so that he could not con- which it was located, and yet the tinue. Crusaders marched over Rene Machin, Pirate leftfielder, | tains, through bogs and traversed led the batting attack for the Buc- | deserts caneers with two hits and scored three of the clubs eight their thrones, barons to rescue the Holy two Sepulcher from the control of the walks out of four tries, he also infidel. Monarchs stepped from left their runs. Manolo Acevedo was next’ castles and the nobility cast aside best hitter with three safe blows'their rank and luxury to join the out of four trips to the pan. Florencia Acevedo, Jr., | Crusaders played actuated by the power of an idea. army. They were centerfield for the winning team The Christian faith did not depend after laying off the game for over'upon the locality three years. Slugger +fans'are beginning. to church was not even of the Holy the mother located in Sepulcher. Indeed think that their favorites are not!the Holy Land, and yet those de- putting up their fighting spirit in} vout Christians were actuated by the contest. For some reason or;the power of. an ‘idea. other some of the players are dis- contented with the performance of certain players and for this rea- son the boys are not playing to- gether as they should. The whole thing seems a little too deep for Manager Hamlin to see. True, it is apparent that the Pi- rates have too strong a team, but they can be» whipped. In two games the Sluggers have gotten only five hits, scored no runs and only two men reached third base. It is either too much Pirate pitching or lack of hitting practice on the part of the Slug- gers. Manager Mendoza i “The differences of opinion be- tween the fathers of the church and the great leaders of the re- formation was not of very great moment or importance, and yet for almost a century there was conflict and bloodshed. They were actuated by the power of an idea. “The Thirty Years War in Europe led by that great king and soldier, Gustavus Adolphus, on one side and Wallenstein on the other, in which Europe was drenched with blood and monarchs toppled from their thrones. It is not for me, even after the passing predicted! of centuries, to declare.who was four straight wins for the Pirates} right. Both sides were driven to and it certainly looks that way. If|action by the power of, an idea. the Hamlins don’t watch out they will have 36 scoreless innings to}which state was their record,,which isn’t anything, state, to brag about. Manager Hamlin stated ‘whieh was played yesterday after- noon, that.his team will go through} !o, M. Acevedo, n ® strenuous work out and will de-} bases: Sluggers 5, Pirates 10; hit}to illuminate the world feat the Pirates in their next en-| by pitehed ball: by Gonzal after|four long years armies the second game of the series,jhither and yon over the “Civil War in this country pitted citizen against brother against brother in against citizen, and for marched. Pena; “deft 6: (Grif- have | moun- eastern ' stitution. “No sacrifice was too great, no burden too heavy but they were | willing to make the sacrifice and bear the burden. And the Amer- ican people gloried at the sound of the martial tread of their armies following the glorious Stars and Stripes. And this war- fare was kept up until November 11, 1918, when their efforts were crowned with victory over the sarmies of the oppresser. There has not been sufficient time for us to know the real result of that great war. We do know kings were uncrowned, national bound- aries changed, and a system of political economy and public thought is now prevailing in Europe of which they never heard prior to the Armistice of 1918. In Flanders Field “Let us hope that the noble dead did not die in vain. Let us hope the sacrifices made were not lost, but they were loaves of bread cast upon the waters which after many days may return bearing much fruit. Let us hope that Flanders Field will be the scene of a new dedication to human free- dom and equality. Let us hope that when our armies marched through the Argonne forest that it was a new exodus out of the labyrinth of darkness and error into the bright sunlight of human liberty, intelligence and happi- ness. “There are still great battles to fight and problems to solve, which you young men now enter- ing citizenship will have to fight. There are battles of peace same as battles of war. I trust that you will make valiant sol: diers, eminent citizens and carry the thought which the forefathers and your elders have handed to ; you, that: this! fair Iand may con- tinue .to ‘be. the’ lone of liberty and the examiple to? the world. you will hold high the torch in its jdarkest places, eo that these great counter which will be played - a} fin); umpires: Sevilla and*¥aldos}4 battles im thepast-will not have week from Sunday coming. The box score: SLUGGERS AB R. Sawyer, 1b 4 Traynor, 2b ) 4 Fruto, If ........ 3 Cates, 3b Ingraham, ¢ .. 4 A. Griffin, rf 3 P. Gonzalez, cf 3 C. Baker, ss .. 2 L. Gonzalez, p 3 cococooscoe moocooroort Cn monmmwrs sooonoonn Totals— 30 o to to Ps ) PIRATES A. Acevedo, ss Castillo, 3b M. Ac’do, If-¢ Griffin, Castro, rf B v ° om Bom mo Machin, ef Al. Ace’do, Casa, p 2b Oe ee ed ecowoccowrny SCoOncrwmrowen nh coccoocoon” Totals— 37 8 11 27 Score by innings: 13 1 Pirates O11 113 Olx— & Summary: Rugs batted in: Cas- 2 R. 000 000 000— 0} time of game: 1:55. been fought in vain.” Oh! I Wish We Had Our Telephone Back Irs a lonesome, isolated kind of life, trying to get slong without a telephone. Out of touch with friends—seldom invited oat, and unable to call friends to invite them over for an evening. “It just doesn’t pay,” said a customer recently. “I want my telephone back, The happiness and comfort we've missed was worth far more than the small amount we saved by trying to do without it.” When you compare the sumerous advantages that a telephone in your home affords with the small cost you will probably agree, too, that it really doesn't pay to try to de without it. You can afford the few pennies a day that a telephone costa. Order yours put back now. Just call the telephone business office or give your order to any telephone employe. the ) Caroline street. oct25-tf } RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair ‘all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. novi MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED to supply custom-} ers with famous Watkins Pro-| ducts in Key West. Business| established, earnings average} $25 weekly. pay starts imme-! diately. Write J. R. Watkins} Company, 70-92 W. Iowa Ave- nue, Memphis, Tenn. nov13-1tx) FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5e, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. nov1 sah pattems ee eae nas BLANK SALES BOOKS—Ssuit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5e each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. jon14-tf LOST LOST—Saturday afternoon, small wrist watch, with black ribbon band. Initials “E..P.” Reward if returned to Citizen Office. NAVAL EXPANSION (By Assogiated Press) MADRID, Nov. 18.—Eleyen new war vessels, authorized by the this head| 1921 Washington nayal pact and) under construction since 1928, are only half finished. Officials at the Ferrol and Cartagena shipyards report the craft will not be ready for another five years and some navy officers fear the ships will be absolete be- fore they are floated. The eleven include two cruisers, an airplane carrier, seven destroy- ers and a submarine. — ee Trucks from 13 states visited the Hamburg section of Jackson county, North Carolina, for ship: ments of cabbage last season, Good Elect oOo}. pays its © GENERA Saves Many WT 1/ 7s fora lifetime of service] itgoes on saving—years after it has paid for itself. ONLY A G-E GivES|¥OU ALL THESE FEATURES: @ Temperature Contreliand © Foot Pedal Door Opener, nov13-1t : and as good as if Chak Md dh dead. Self-Wringing Mops Hot or Cold Water Jug 2 Gal. Faucet .... 1 Gal. Faucet .. % Gal. Jug .. Wash Tubs— No. 1... Regular ye le 1%e 3e 4c 1-4” 38” 1-2” 5-8” 3-4” rr Oe Ad de db ee HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES: MANILA ROPE: Prices Per Lineal Foot— Ff huhubububububdidididididihididodiddddedidededididid. 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 not stained, per M. THINGS Bamboo Lawn Rakes, easy to handle .... Lawn Mowers, _ real quality Vegetable Seed .. Vigoro, Plant Food, 5 pounds Arsenate of Lead, peund Paris Green, pound GOING FISHING? itieapey tal Bamboo Fish Poles — Ship Brand 2c 4%ec 7c HARDWARE CLOTH, 36” WIDE 2 Mesh, per yard . 3 Mesh, per yard 4 Mesh, per yard 8 Mesh, per yard 7 PAGE THREE TO SUBSCRIBERS i _ If you do not receive your | paper by 6:00 o'clock in the} afternoon, use your telephone } or your neigibor’s phone and } call 51 ard a paper will be sent to your hame. A coriplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the Purpose, of delivering com- plaints, Help us give you 100 percent. service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. — BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME | Established 1885 34-Hlowr Ambulance Service S&f ea Embaimer, Plastic Surgery Phe me 135 Night Phone 696-W | 2 ed | i / y we ELECTRIC. txtra tyd Dollars G-B uses less curreiyt. and i é THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA. Sales Manager . $30.00 FOR YOUR YARD: light and . We 5c and 15c 50c 40c 60c $1.20 .- 40 45c 45c 50c 65c Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” $AL nA LAA A AALAA AA Add dbddd dd ddd ‘day may produce a great explorer. tro, M. Acevedo, Pena sa two base hit: M. Acevedo; bases | For Sale by all leading retailera,jon balls: off Gonzalez 3, off Casa! 2 for 5c, Octagon Soap Powder.|3; struck out: by Gonzalez 1, by 1932—Colorado: River diverted! Oct. 25-tf. | Casa 4; double play: Cates te} at Bouler City, Nev., around site j Traynor to Sawyer; stolen beses:| of new Hoover Dam. * Sawyer, Baker, A. Acevedo, Castil-/ up U. S. Naval Supply Base at Brooklyn, N. Y. SOUTHERN Telephone and Telegraph LL co; © chthbhddadadedakd teh Lh Lidik bedkuidk dh heb hh ddd dd tadte | © Lihetechentadiathestl ew, * Subscribe for The Cicisen.