The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 4

FORBIDDEN VALLEY m, . beas him to one man hunt—for Igor Ear- akhan, international crook, Curt -. hoping to get some én} er. Then they go for @ canoe the vark. Chapter Seven FAINT TRAIL T the first of their talk Curt tried” to find out what lay behind Bald- win’s attempt to shield Helen that ‘afternoon. He discovered that Bald- win took her out frequeutly to din- mer or a show, in fact kept rather steady company with her. That was all he learned, but he was satisfied there was something more, some thing which he could uncover eas- ily enough when he wanted to, Dettly leading the topic from Baldwin to Baldwin’s work, he cas- ually mentioned the Karakhan case and got her started talking about it. Almost immediately he discov- ered that she had loved the Russian passionately and still loved him. She knew about the huge swindle he had worked, but with a woman’s !turned to Helen Mathieson again, taking her out that evening on 8 long motor-canoe trip in the Strait It was she whé innocently gave him the little broken bits of information and the stray trivial details that he Pieced together into the story of Karakhan’s escape. The following morning he walked in on Baldwin and Sergeant Holden. “Here in Vancouver,” he informed them, “there is, or was, a young fiy- er called Jim Gunnar. He had an am- phibian of his own, and he kept it at the airport. He and Karakhan went up together two or three times @ week, and Karakhan used his ship exclusively. While I'm working on another lead, I wish you'd investi- gate him, Holden, and get all the information you can.” Holden left on the assignment. Late that afternoon he returned, bringing disma! news. Young Gun- nar, he reported, had bought a new six-place plane last October and started freelancing up the Alaskan coast. : Just a month ago he had smacked up in a pea-soup fog at Baranoff Island. A whaling boat had taken him to a hospital at Novonesky, a ttle town dating from the Russian occupation of the Pacific North- west; but he had died without re gaining consciousness. As gently as an Inquisitor could, Curt went on. loyalty she forgave it, She knew he had callously thrown her had done so even before he fled, and had taken up with another girl in Victoria; but she forgave that too. df ahe had had the slightest knowl ‘ of where he was, she would have flown to bim in an instant. For such loyalty to be wasted on @ Vicious wolf seemed to Curt a real . To Judge by similar affaire ft the Russian’s career, the man had » 8Ome undeniable and strong power ) with women. \ J As gently as an Inquisitor could he went on with his probing. He found out that the continued high tension of Karakban's game had wearied him; that during bis last three months in Vancouver he ha: fished a lot in the Strait by way o recreation, and had goue week-enc ing up the coast. Ow these trips he nad used « plane. He owned none himself, bx ehartered one privately, Though « pilot went along. Karakhan usual, handled the controls himself. H flew very competently, Miss Matht« = son said. 4 = RT'S pulse quickened at this ». formation about the plane jaunt> He was working on the theory tha . Rarakban had escaped by air. Traiv Or auto was entirely too public fo: ‘so shrewd a criminal, and he would hardly have taken ship away wher & wireless flash could hate inte: cepted him in mid-ocean and caugn bim dead to rights. But a plane swift; it took to the trackless sky: in two hops e Man could jump clear across the continent. The Stient Squad had found out about his fights out hac et them down as ordinary busines: trips. Plainly were not that ‘This news that be was keenly inter ested in the air and a Gyer bimsei! Strongly bolstered up the theory that be had made his get-away In 8 Diane. After taking Helen Mathiesov homie, he jotted down the informa tion she had given dim, theo bur ried out to the Marlin gesidence and planed bis nex* steps. The following day he interviewed several of Karakban’t it of the city. They could tell him ai Most nothing of valve, and he P& gh STEAMSHIP Co. i fond report was a blow to Curt. If Karakhan really had escaped by plane, young Gunnar was the logica! Derson to have taken him. Now Gun- nar was dead, and the information he might have given was forever lost, “What was he doing on the six- teenth and seventeenth of last Sep tember, Holden?” “Oa the sixteenth his ship was he ‘atthe airport. On the seven he cleared tor Nanaimo, It was @ stormy togsy day. No othet lames cleared and sone came in.” “Did he take a passenger?” “No. I'm sure of that because the ‘lrport manager checks on ships. Ve're #0 close to the border that vey bave to be strict with inspec omg, He cleared by himself.” Baldwin looked relieved. The tacts vhieh Curt had dug up about young ‘unmar had made him uneasy. but ow his confidence flowed back. “Did you check on him arriving at anaimo, Holden?” Curt persisted. “Ephoned ‘em, put they.don't keep aes and they. fe, to0 nany es in and out to remem- Jer'any particular one.” : “How much ga- did he take on vere?” Holden glanced Bighty-five gallons.” Cart toyed with a letter knife. ‘taldwin felt sympathetic. Tenny- som was failing. At least this trail, © which he had evidently pinned a | .ot of hope, was proving a complete fud, | “About this matter of Gunnar p learing by himself.” Curt said pres- sotly, and bis measured reasoning tolted Baldwin out of bis compiac- | eucy, “he could easfly enough have at a paper. j picked Karakban up, somewhere | out in the Strait. As for his going | to Nanaimo, be never went there at al! and never intended to. He lied. “That piane of bis, on floats, could just barely get off with eighty-five gallons of gas. Nanaimo ts only six- ty miles from here. Would.a pilot ever tank up to capacity for a forty: five minute bop? You can bank on it, he was planning a Might of seven or eight hours.” (Copyright. 193¢ William B. Mowery) Curt tearns, tomorrow, something of great importance. = 2 Weds Wa Appearing in the Florida Times- Union at Jacksonville on Friday, November 17, was an article an- nouncing the marriage of Miss| Cornelia Allen Mitchell to Walter F. Graves, Jr. The bride is a daughter of Dr./ and Mrs. George M. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell before marriage was Miss | Blanche Del Pino of Key West. Mrs. Graves is also a grand-! daughter of the late M. S. Del Pino, and Mrs. Pino of this city. Mrs. Graves has visited Key West} on several occasions, and has many | be much interested in learning of her marriage. The article, as taken from the | Times-Union, giving an account of} the wedding, follows: “A wedding of widespread social | interest throughout the state is that of Miss Cornelia Allen Mit- chell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.! George M. Mitchell, and Walte Fritz Graves, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Graves of Wabas- so, formérly of Quincy, which was solemnized at high noon yester- day in’ StisMark’s Episcopal church} in Ortega. Rev. Douglas Leatherbury, rector, performed the impressive. ceremony in the presence of members of the im- mediate families of the young couple. “Lavish arrangements of mam- moth white chrysanthemums were placed in large standard baskets at either side of the chancel and the altar was adorned with clus- ters of smaller white chrysanthe- mums. The lovely scene was) .| lighted by the soft glow of cathe- dral tapers in seven-branched can- delabra. “The bride had no attendants and was given in marriage by her father and Mr, Graves had as his Florida Branch of NCPT to’ OCIETY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mitchell lter F. Graves best man his brother-in-law, Wal- lace Allen. “The charming young bride was lovely in an imported model of pansy blue crepe, the moulded bodice being shirred at the high ! neckline and caught with a hand- some clasp. The sleeves fitted closely below the elbows and at the shoulders were slightly puffed. Her hat was a close fitting model of black antelope, trimmed with flat leaves of galyak and a brief veil. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of gardenias. “Immediately following the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Graves left friends in this community who will] by motor for a wedding trip and! definite stay with her aunt, Mrs. on their return will make their home in Vero Beach, “Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Graves of Wabasso, parents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. M. S. Del Pina of Key West, grandmother of the bride. “Mrs. Graves is a popular mem- er of the younger set of this city jand has always made Jacksonville j her home. She: attended Concor- dia School and the Florida State’ Coliege for Women in Tallahassee. where she was..a member of the Chi Omega sorority. She was pre- sented to society during the win- ter of 1930-31 and was. secretary of the Debutante Club of that year. She is a popular member of the Jacksonville Junior League. “Mr. Graves came to Jackson- ville from Quincy, his former home, and has made this city his home for the past eight years. He; attended Washington and Lee University and the University of Florida and is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He belongs to the Florida Yacht Club and 5 ee now connected in business with Graves Brothers Company of Wa- basso and is located in Vero Beach.” Conduct Meeting In Miami Mrs, Meyer Schwartz, publicity chairman, announces that the all day meeting of District’ 13 of the Florida branch of the NCPT which will begin at 10 a. m., Tuesday, November 21, at the Miami Edi-/ son Senior High School, Miami, | will include the following: | 10:00 to 10:15 a. m.—Registra- tion in charge of Mrs. James Orr, Mrs. A. C. Barrett, Mrs. E. F. White, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. Isaac Levin and Mrs, A, Arnold. 10:15 to 10:25 a. m.—Singing lead by Mrs. J. R. Fordham. In- vocation by Miss Alice McVicar. Platform guests, state officers, state chairmen and district offi- cers. 10:25 to 10:40 a. m.—lIntro- duction of Charles Fisher, super- intendent of Dade County schools, Jesse Fisher, principal of Miami] Edison Senior High School by Mrs. | | P. G. Pemberton, president of Mi- ami Edison Senior High, P. T. A. 10:40 to 11:30 a. m.—Business session. 3 11:30 to 12:30 a.. m.—“The What and Why of Parent Educa} tion”, by Miss Alice Sowers, Na- tional Associate chairman of Pa- rent Education. 12:30 to 12:55 a. m.—Round table discussion and question box to be conducted by Miss Sowers. 1:00. to 2:00 p. m.—Luncheon in school cafeteria. 2:00 to 2:10 p. m.—Singing lead by Mrs. Forham. Platform guests county council presidents, principals and district chairmen. 2:10 to 3:10 p. m.—Mrs, Mar- garet Wells Wood, national asso- ciate chairman of social hygiene. Round table discussion and ques- tion box to be conducted by Mrs. Wood. Masical Program Tomorrow: Evening | The lates of the Ley Memorial | church’ have arranged a musical Program to be rendered at the church tomorrow evening, begin- ning at 7:30 o’clock. . An enjoyable evening’s enter- tainment is promised all who at- tend. 'EDDIE ALBURY BACK IN CITY | Eddie Albury, who went to Mi- jami several weeks ago for medi- jeal treatment, was a returning | passenger over the East Coast yes- | terday. Mr. Albury suffered from a growth on the right side of the | neck which had been there a num-} |ber of years. This was removed! jin Jackson Memorial hospital by Surgeon Osgood Otto, formerly of } Key West. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 P.M. Leave Havana for Key Wi O45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port days 6:30 P. M. fest Wednesday. and Saturdays Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- ‘Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office om the Dock, "Phone. 7 1 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. | CARD OF THANKS CHIDIIIMOUAPMIDOIIDOIODO A } We wish to thank our friends} and neighbors for the many acts! | of kindness and sympathy shown/ jus during the time of our great/ ; Sorrow, the death of our beloved! fone, Clarence Stirrup. To the } donors of the beautiful floral of- ,ferings and those who gave the | use of their cars, we are indeed | grateful. | THE STIRRUP FAMILY. novw20-1tx Subscribe to The Citizen. FINDS LIQUOR DETROIT—Walter Kenton of this city found.a quart bottle of liquor on his poreh when he went to take in the morning paper. Last summer more than 25 re- search professors were engaged in} archeological work in Southern Utah. AND MRS. C. SMITH! | Carey C. Smith, local collector lof internal revenue, and Mrs. Smith, announce the birth of a daughter last week at the resi- dence, 1113 Grinnell street. The little lady weighted 10 pounds. She has been named |Sylvia Conchita Smith. Both mo- ither and baby as doing nicely. i ie ‘PERSONAL MENTION ;@ ee { | Mrs. Edwin Roberts, who was , Spending a while with relatives in ; Miami, returned yesterday. | Miss Generosa Martinez left yesterday afternoon for Miami where she will remain for an in- Christina Diaz. Mrs. John B, Albury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Curry of Peacon Lane, and guests, Mr. and . Mrs, Johnson, and Mr. Garrison | {and son, Thomas, of Miami, were} ‘among those spending the day in !Key West yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kemp, poregy jBobby Collins, and Ray | Hatvey of Miami, have returned to _ their homes in that city after a | short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin L. Russell and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Bernard Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, of Dutchess county, New York, eae in over the highway last eve- !ning to spend their usual winter ivisit in Key West. Mrs. Kirke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Porter. | Miss Minnie Porter Harris left pover the highway yesterday morn- ing for Miami to join Mrs. Wm. R. Warren and attend the meeting in ; Coral Gables of Woman’s Clubs in the Dade, Broward and Monroe counties district as delegates from Key West. Mrs, S. P. Vecker left over the highway yesterday morning, in company with Miss Minnie Porter .Harris and Miss Ileen Williams, {to spend a while in Miami as guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. W. Light. Miss Williams will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. F, L, Johnson, formerly Miss Cleora Knight, who was spending a while with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Knight, returned yesterday to her home in Fort Lauderdale. Hl ,Miss Leonor Warren, daughter fof Dr. and Mrs. Wm, R. Warren,} who accompanied her mother to! Miami last week, returned on the| Havana Special yesterday. | Mrs T. J. Brownrigg, of Los An- geles, Calif., spent the weekend in Key West visiting her brother, L. P. Artman, publisher of The Citi- zen. It was their first meeting, ‘in 32 years. Mrs. Brownrigg left} yesterday afternoon for Miamij jwhere she will spend the ‘winter and in the spring return to Cal- ifornia, (PALACE Peggy Shannon and Russell Hopton in BACK PAGE Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20c OLA MA hhh hehehehe hadi dead haddid N. E. FIRST STREET ANew Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete.. and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami's Most Popular Hotel NEAR BAY FRONT PARE did, de deka deadkeddedd dadidcdk AND THIRD AVENUE Co hehehehehe hdd didkedkededede dade dodo de dou ara. */GIRL BORN TO MR. | ANOTHER PAYDAY FOR RELIEF UNIT los MORE DISBURSEMENT WILL EXHAUST FUND FOR NOVEMBER One more day of disbursements to Emergency Relief clients and the funds for the month of November will be {The sum of $988.16 is being paid|ties in the Roosevelt campaign out this afternoon. of funds For last jfor Monroe county was $12,000! tor of women’s activities of the and the budget for November was based on this amount. When the local council was notified of there being $10,000 allotted for this month, or $2,000 less than last, it! was known would be exhausted before the last! work period scheduled. Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets. Says Puffy to Fluffy, “We've had; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933. SON ARRIVES AT LUNDBLOM HOME; An eight-pound boy was born on Saturday afternoon Mr.} and Mrs. Emil Lundblom at their home, 609 Angela street. The new arrival has been given the name of Richard Curtis Lund- blom. to Mary Dewson of New York, exhausted. | who had charge of women’s activi- both before and after the Chicago month the allotment] convention, was i Hed as direc- NEW ARRIVAL AT SANCHEZ’S HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lelio Sanchez an- nounce the birth of a daughter, |weighing 8 1-2 pounds, in their home at 1912 Duval street last week, Mother and baby are reported as doing nicely. democratic national committee. then that the funds! ENGRAVED Oct. 25-tf. Place Your Order Early GREETING CARDS Over 500 -Different Sam- ples To Choose From PRICED LOW 40 Styles of Engraving CHRISTMAS CARDS ARE MORE FASHION- ABLE THAN EVER THIS YEAR. WISH YOUR FRIE NDS A MERRY CHRIST- MAS BY GREETING CARDS. FOR DISTINCTIVE CARDS, SELECT THEM Cards To Suit Every enough Ain Up here “You’re right!” says the Bun. “I almost met death in Eagle’s lair, in the mountains.” | a bald CITIZEN BLDG. You probably thought I enjoyed the air!” HERE. Taste At All Prices THE ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 AREY Ready Roofings in- clude heavy-weight slate or mica surfaced roofings for large permanent buildings, lighter weights for small permanent buildings, and still less expensive No matter what your require- ments are, you will find a grade and weight of Carey Ready Roof- ing at the minimum price for which adequate roofing for the purpose can be had. Giving the best value for the money and the best roofing for the Purpose is our policy. We handle the Carey line because it fite that policy of service and value giving. Let us estimate on your needs, “A Roof for Every Building” NGS South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Sts. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best”