The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1933, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933. FORBIDDEN fy Willian Byrom f ee ee SYNOPSIS: Ourt 1 Mounted, Mari worse. and starts out to. track, down the inter- national crook. Igor Karakhan. At Yapsouner he optohes Kerakhar'e tratl, and fol A we tt into the wild territory at t lugar ne -mouth of the. LAL River, bay te ¢ and his com- Claire. are about to land at a tiny settlement on Russian Lake. Chapter Nine IN DANGER ae they drew near the landing Curt. looked down the shore. eeven hundred yards and saw four old stone houses in the middie of a second-growth clearing. He kcew what they were; at Tel- lacet_ he had heard stories abont those. ruins. An ancient Russian fur post, located: there when: Washing- ton wag.leading the new-born Amer- ican Republic, it was a relic of the days when Russia ruled western America. from Nome to northern California, and predatory Cossacks, with “musket, sword and the help of God,” gathered tribute for the Little White Father in faraway St. Petersburg. Except for inland stations in Alaska, it was one of the few. posts which the Cossack expedition had established at any distance from tidewater. The four stone structures, y above the second growth, balf-hidden by wood vines and wild ivy, much as their actual his- tory had, been overgrown with tale and superstition. The. canoe. nosed. in to the pier. Pani jumped ont and lapped the painter. around a cleat. As Curt tossed their duffle on the planking, be purposely made a display of their two, gold pans and short-handled shovels. Among the men watching them a.trapper nudged another and remarked, “Prospectors, John.” Heade nodded. It was as Curt had wished—let them draw their own conclusion and they. would believe it far more im- plicitly than if Paul and he should announce their business. He introdaced Paul and himself to the. old trapper called John, who then introduced them to the others. 4s Curt shook hands around, he sized up the men swiftly. Corporal Hodkins, the Mounted Policeman, was.a stolid negligible fellow who would be neither a help Bor hindrance. Missioner Lespér- ance, a youngish scholar with the eyes of a mystic, seemed to have stepped. right. out of some medieval _loister. Besides the Bay factor, Hig- Biol m, there were tliree young trapt ers, a prospector, a man called Ralph Nichols and a middle-aged elty sportsman with a brassy voice and know-everything manner. The Indian men, standing off by themselves, were a shabby vacant- faced lot. Under a fish scaffolding just ashore seven haif-breeds were smoking, drinking, quarreling. Hod- kins was a poor excuse of a Mounty, Curt thought, to let men drink open- ly in Indian territory. The man Nichols, quiet and unob- trusive, was the most interesting of the group. No outdoors person at all but plainly trom the city, ne ap- Deared to be some minor govern- ‘ment official or a teacher vacation- ing In the mountains. URT liked him from their first *bandelasp. And that liking never Grew less, in the days they were to spend together. He little knew that he was destined to travel a long path with Ralph Nichole and be with him, tis only friend. when Ralph tey ps le @ lonely campfire. ‘t | meet you over at Chipe wyfljonce?” he asked. to draw Nich ols out. AD “No, | never was there.” With his reticent smile, Nichols added, “I'm & prospector for bugs—an entomolo silat.” i,see,J don't suppose you've got much competition in this country.” He Invited, “Come down to our place later on and ha mug of tea with us. Nichols.” Picking up their duffle, he and Paul went down the shore to make camp. Before dark came they want ed to get squared around and also attend to a certain scouting job which they had mapped out as their first step there at Russian Lake. Midway between the modern post and the old ruins they found a suit- able spot close to the woods edgq and began pitching their tent, Nearer the old post now, Cart could see the narrow musket-slit windowa, the platforms for mounting small brass cannons, and all the fortlike arrangement of the ruins. It had deem more a garrison than a fur post, for the Cossacks had not been traders. but extorters of tribute, and thes had needed defense. The United States th Department announces that Hills. boro, Tampa Bay Lights wil! be removed temporarily comn: about December 5 to permit wi ing of the channel. It is stated that the lights will be replaced after the werk on channel has been completed. oe. enoee The main build to decay: briar and slave quarters ;the pi been struck by a blast No tepee or cabin stood m8 cient post; its very vicinl shunned like a haunted place, Paul started driving tent peg Curt stepped inside and began ex- amining their duffle, to make sure he had overlooked no label or initial- ing which might give them away to a suspicious prowler. While he was doing this, he heard Paul stop pound- ing and say “Bon soir” to someone, Glancing out the flap-front he saw a girl go past, carrying a fish rod, creel and canoe paddle. | He had only a fleeting glimpse ot | her, but that glimpse made him | straighten up and-stare, She was | wearing a blue corduroy dress, laced | moceasins, a tam, and a sweater | blouse with one elbow worn through, Her hair was a brownish golden; she walked along with a lancelike | erecthess of body; and her,face—he | saw it only in profile—was so beau- | tiful and so strange in its type of | beauty that he kept staring through | the flap-front for moments after she j{ had gone by. ' When he finished and went out- side she was already out upon the | lake in a birchbark canoe, skirling | toward a cluster of wooded islets | half a mile. offshore. Trouting, he | guessed. [f she was anything of a | fisherman she ought to snag some | big ones in the shallows ‘around | those islands; but from the awk: | ward way she handled the paddle | she was plainly a tenderfoot. He turned to Paul, who was, watch know?” “A stranger to me, to my regret.” Curt smiled at his rapt gaze. “You find her pretty, don’t you? Aa pretty as p’tite Régina Ducharme at Fort Chipewyan?” “Almost!” “Humph! That’: a big admission from you!” | i HE girl disappeared among the islands, Curt went on with the camp work. Bending down a near-by sapling, he tied their grub pack to the top of it and flipped the sapling up again, safely caching the supplies ' from stray huskies, | He stepped back into the timber to find a dead birch for fuel. The tropical luxuriance of the woods amazed him, even though he had made trips up Juneau way and knew the “drizzle country” well. DIAMONDBA) EVENING PARK HAD ISH; SCORE WA! (By O. L. M Staging a 12 run last inning, the Arm! ed the diamondball t ing the lighthouse s exiciting finish in last at Bayview Park. T read: Army 19, Light Francis Dion, fast baseman, started the the last half of the nil opened the inning by two bagger to deep left. followed: with the sai and Francis crossed th the first of the dozen sco¥ps. The winning run was Shoved in an Fam: keore Is. third ks in he ing a i¢hards edicine, \by Sullivan, who poled out a long! ing her too, “Who is she, d’you | ily to deep center that sailed over; € - | Roberts’ head for a home run, scor-|@Pts of the Bible. ing Richards ahead of him with the tieing score, while he trotted across the pan with the run that spelled victory for the khaki lads. William Demeritt was going along nicely on the pitching line for the light tenders until the last half of the closing frame when he weakened considerably, and the soldiers connected him. for nine \hits which gave the opposition aj thing especially for the Jews. The} total of 12 bases and as many runs. Only one man was out when the winning score was put over. Although playing his st night diamondball game, Lieutenant Ford played a good game for the winners at first base despite the fact that three errors were chalk- ed up against! him. Four of the ten errors made by the bread, and abundance of idleness at- Was in her and in her daughters, bnt- neither did she strengthen the hand e i an with| The pines and cedars weresiordly |the Lighthouse team came in the things, elght feet across the stump | closing frame. when even Theodore THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ORTS SCS COSSOOSOD SSO ESOSOOOCSEOOSOOCEOOCRDEEOSSLORON NOW AND THEN (By STEPHEN. COCHRAN SINGLETON) 00 ON 000990000030 0000000000000000000000800 (Views. or opinions. ex- neighbor shall release it; he shall Pressed in the Forum are /not exact it of his brother.” It solely those of the writers | would seem that it was more im- and not-of The Citizen.) portant to keep the nation free o Secretary Perkins is quoted Pa debtor class than it was to safe- } saying there are 6,000,000 stary- S¥ard the bond holders. | ing children in the United States. ey |The Bible is quoted as saying:! That land should belong to the '“Behold, this was the iniquity of D&tion and as Thomas Jefferson jthy sister Sodom, pride, fullness of ‘tied to. write into our Constitu- tion, “belong only in usufruct to the living, the dead having no right nor title therein,” was provided in this book we so highly esteem and so lightly regard. “The land shall not be sold forever; for, the land is Mine; for ye are strangers and so- journers with me.” * * Is all this “impracticable?” Surely not any more so than the needy.” +. « Only JUSTICE can do that.' | Doles and alms fall far short of it. Law is eternal. The law of ec- |onomies is as impersonal and as! ; unswerving as is the law of gravi- jtation which acts as impartially with a grain of sand as it does with jan avalanche, Alas, for the na-' holders, tion .over-run with “preachers,” | lived through the recent gamble in jwhen it is left to one besmirch-|land would have heen better off led politician to proclaim that the, in pocket and spirit if we had way of national salvation is to Merely paid for the use of such be found in the statutes and pre-; mortgaging all that we possessed |in the hope of finding someone ; who had more to mortgage? “Behold; I set before you this; baleen day a. blessing and a curse. Aj Rest assured, the Bible is a prac- blessing if ye obey the command-! tical book. “The law of the Lord ments. of the Lord your God, which! is perfect.” When we write it I command you this day; and aj into the statutes of the land, then curse if ye will not obey the com-| shall we dwell in safety. If the mandments of the Lord your God.” | readers of The Citizen find this of sic jinterest, there is more to be said. Think not that this was some-!If they do not, I have no wish to impose upon the generous hospi- tality of its columns. Let the edi- tor. know whether you consider this worth the space given to it. We are strictly enjoined not to linger. if our message is not welcomed. But it is written that we, the Anglo- Saxon peoples shall eventually be the instruments whereby His will til we practice what we preach and/ shall be done, here. on earth, even act upon a firm belief that “I will/as it is in Heaven. And until praise Thee with uprightness of; we accept our destiny, we shall be heart, when I have learned Thy, beaten with many stripes. of the poor and * * * | word “Jew” was not to be heard: | of for hundreds of years after this was spoken. This was for the Is- raelites, the “Saxons” (Isaacsons) and to us Anglo-Saxons, is the jword applicable today. For we! are his chosen people, destined to } forget our heritage and suffer, un-! | and towering above two hundred. The air was heavy with the odor of summer flowers banked in great heaps in the open spots. The.moss under his feet was like walking on three inches of softest plush. The whole woods was dominated by Roberts who was fielding brilliant- ly at shortstop in the earlier frames fell under the spell and fumbled all three chances coming his way in this particular inning The Army lads fought through | righteous judgements. Teach me, O Lord, the way of Thy statute: and I will keep it unto the end. And I WILL WALK AT LIBER- TY; for I seek Thy precepts.” ew i pene ann EE For Sale by all leading retailers, 2 for 5c, Octagon Soap Powder. |Oc’ 25-tf. Oeeecccccveresacecucocccs moss, [t carpeted the ground and | the bitter end of the eighth stanza windfall logs, ran over the boulders, pto come back with a sudden de- and up the tree trunks, and hung. | termination to win in the ninth to in festoons from the branches, overtake an eleven-run lead, a sen- “fm plain lucky,” he thonght | sational finish by Nodine and his gratefully, “to be hunting Karakhan | bunch of clean sports. in a country like this.” Score by innings: He pushed over a dead birch, R. H. E. dragged it back to camp, and told | yjont) 033 50018 13 10 over Sah Pageant au ggg” ie 2012 19 19 11] trading store now and get the hang Pitas 5 of things there, so that tonight we | Batteries: spent: and Nall can put across the job we talked | 7s; Richards and Nodine. aor pr canoe row he ver (NR AS DEFEAT PARK TIGER TEAM When he retursed, half an hour later, Paul was standing on the land On Monday afternoon the N. R. A’s depeated the Park Tigers] wash. The young Canadian beckoned. him down. “That girl over among those !s- lands {se likely to experience trouble if we don't go over there.” Paul told bim. A few minutesafter |>Y the score of 3 to 2, in a dia-! the girl had paddied in among the |™ondball game which was hard- isiands, one of those nait-vreeds | fought from start to finish. had come down the shore, futtively | The recovery: boys scored one secured a canoe, and slipped across. | Yun in the second frame and two drunk, Paul added. ed a rally in the 7th but. fell one Curt looked out at those low dim |short to knot the count. masses and swore In perplexity. If F. Tynes allowed the Tigers two he went over there and interfered he would make an enemy of that | gers, allowed 7 scattered hits. A. to bave enemies at Ruseian Lake. | . | starred for the Recovery boys, and The girl should have known better | arr! (oF the Recovery boys than to wander away at twilight s as fos facdnes: — when irresponsible men were loaf —— ing about the post. there, ... | On the rocky tip of an Island, “What's up?” the water on her trail He was lin thefifth. The Park boys stag- balf-breed, and it was bad policy | Kelly, C. Hernandez and Swain Bat still, she was a girl, alone out R.H.E. | Park Tigers 000 000 200 2 2 2 |N.R. A’s 010 020 00x 373 Bateries: L. Castro, J. Walker where the waves lapped close to her land E. Castro; F. Tynes and F. Al.; moccasins, Sonya was having fine | fonso. luck with the butterfly lure which | old Jobn Paxton had made for her, | In forty minutes she had canght eleven trout, some of them so big | that their tails stuck out of her creel. She was conscious of no danger, (Copyright. 1933, Witiam B, Mowery) Las eigurte tomerra, takes a heavy aN eagee Today's Horoscope Seecscosesccce Perhaps the best de he character of of! ten degree cunning cription in!Se off goes our heroes, all © are great nails and packs, and if the In search of some become! graphical facts. trust, bear-' Says Puffy, “This country is fall L t ‘ainly of strange lore, ion to the duties, I know of these things, ‘cause I've (Copyrighted) been here before.” this hob- persuasion, day does “Woe unto them that are at ease jn Zion.” You pay your preacher's} wages; invite him to leave off| playing safe by dwelling upon the! ¢ 0 LU M N comfortable and uncontrovertible| gospel of post-mortem salvation] " "7° ©8 Gees eesenense and advise him to earn his keep} FOR RENT and risk his comfortable existence | = : = ae Kingdom, for a change. He knows! other conveniences. Apply 618 Caroline street. oct25-tf where to find his texts: here are} RADIO REPAIRING | a RADIO REPAIRING. We repair few; some of them have been! robbed of their significance by a) all makes. Guarenteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. novi ee careful ignoring of the context. | ees One of the most striking ex- amples of this perversion of the! Seriptures is that beautiful com- passionate passage: “Though your FOR SALE sins be as scarlet, they shall be| (>= 5>>- as white as snow; though they be|OED, PAPERS FOR SALE red like crimson, they shall be asi ooo 8 “mn itis, So trice wool.” This is taken fromfone! P®Pers: the eee 1 of the most forceful and inflamy|_, wit One old matory political reform speeches, ever delivered, and the “sin” was the shameful fact that the people i {BLACK PURSE with pair of ;LOST hits, and Castro for the Park Ti-! strange gee- had allowed crooked judges to live! spectacles, Sunday night, cor- too long. Read the firstichapter| ner: .White ‘and Olivia streets. of Isaiah and form your own con-; Reward if returned to 1103 Di- clusions, vision street. nov20-3t Ce Sa | Another “forgotten” text may! STOCK OR BOND HOLDERS jbe found in the 15th Psaim.! “Lord, who shall abide in Thy tab-; WE CAN ASSIST YOU in con- ernacle? Who shall dwell in Thy Holy hill? * * * He that put-! |teth not out his money to usury! |* * *" “If we had borne that! | precept in mind, we would not be! lout on a limb without money} jenough in the country to pay the! interests on its debts. i % 6 verting your non-paying securi- ties into income producing in- vestments. For further infor- mation write listing your hold- ings to Box F. W. I. C. clo Key West Citizen, Key West, Flori- nov19-7¢ Nor, for the matter of that WANTED—You to rth: jwould there be a people bowed! os al glibc jdown with debt; for “at the end jof every seven years thou shalt: jmake a release. And this is the; |manner of the release every; lereditor that lendeth aught to his} j e have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of. printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan? _—HOTEL ROBERTS 24 W. Flagler Street MLAMI, FLORIDA \ Single Room without Bath... $1.00 Single Room with Bath... .$1.50- 2.00 i t, | jas, Mareh 19, 1687. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your Paper, by, 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone ,or your neighbor’s. phone and ‘call 51 and a.paper will be sent “to your home. 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 rective The Citizen. Today’s Anniversaries OCC eCecceaceence H 1643—Robert Cavalier, Sieur de’ La Salle, famed French explorer of America, born. 1767—Andreas Hofer, Tyrolese patriot, born. Died Feb, 20, 1810, 1803—Harrison G. 0. Dwight, known as “missionary to the A menians,” born at Conway, Mas Died in Vermont, Jan. 25, 1862. 1819—George Eliot (Marian Evans), the English author who produced some of the most mem- orable novels of the last century, Died Dee, 22, 1880, | 1829—Shelby M. Cullom, | Co., Ky. Died in Washington, D.! C., Jan 28, 1914, 1830—Justin McCarthy, cele- brated Irish novelist and historian, born. Died April 24, 1912, 1857—George Gissing, noted | English author, born. Died Dec. 28, 1903, NOTICE OF SALE Sealed bids will be received by| the undersigned until November 28, 1933, for the purchase of two} (2) school buses, These. buses may be seen at Miller’s garage. Right is reserved to reject any. and-all bids, BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION OF MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. nov, 11-16-22. Over 150 miles of: iron pipe will} be included in the Boulder Dam refrigeration plant, Saas eTa: | Se meni t | */ Menthol Cough Drops i ITRAIPFPPLALLALLLAL 2 Died in Tex- a a a a a < LA PAGE THREBS UNITED STATES FAST P&O*PErs PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES STEAMSHIP Co. Effective April 27, 1933 ac Key West: for Hayana.Taesdays and Fridays 12:15 Lea 9:45 A. re Havana for Key West’ Wednesday. and Saturdays Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations. and In! Deck, 7 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. sree cf. i fe © BE FAIRTO YOUR BODY ‘When’ you feel “off”—not really sick and yet not well—or 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: get into the blood. stream and sap! your vitality—THEN BE FAIR TO. YOUR BODY.> Take a) coor fe —— CARLSBAD seca ene ma lass of water.» jis easy economi “Saeley i get-! ting ee ean ce pen en thou: en Uae right in your own. For, sands o! ple, have |been sentito (CARLSBADs CZECHOSLOVAKIA. by, their physicians in the treatment;ot the many ills that follow constipation—stomach, ‘kidney/and liver-complaints, rheuma- tism, skin troubles: CARLSBAD: SPRUDEL SALT is evap- ‘orated. from the waters of the 500 year old historic springs in) CARLSBAD. Itis a natural produet, made.for you by Mother Nature. NEVER TAKE NUFAGCTURED SALTS, Your, body deserves the best: For 50 years reliable druggists have. sold the genuine CARESBAD»+SPRUDEL ‘SALT, concen-; tratedifor.true economy. ‘Buy a bottle today. A New 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 Gur Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. Pea eeanenaat Tila Oatinasenithe aa eu. Rie wR A On OY ae BUESRUTF SET SRA SSSBEVEZe eee idea of continuing to pay the bond-| yer, governor, Illinois U. S. Sena-| How many of us who! tor for many years, born in Wayne Pa DI &- HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami's Most: Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAK BAY FRONT PARK Chadkdkn daddkd db ddhe de ddidicd ddd VII PPPS OPO COC Pee _ hehehe dude dh Le ukule he uteudeudedatndudrr’ Cheuk your receipts and bri One quart of DEX Quick Drying Li anda good 2 1-2” Va ular price $1.45. chases gets it. One 16 ounce can liams OPEX AUTOM cleans, polishes and operation, 60c value. purchases; 25c with One pint can Sh FLO-WAX and an rubbing; no polishing smooth, hard surface $1.35. Free with $1 Ch he deo douke Mukeubidoube dee ded dedeuhe de dedeueudue $3.25. AILS ME SE SB EM, ee AND SPECIAL OFFERINGS GOOD. ONLY FROM NOVEMBER 15TH TO. NOVEMBER 30, OR UNTIL OUR PRESENT STOCK OF ITEMS SHOWN ARE EXHAUSTED We want you to visit our store and see the many. useful and helpful articles we have for sale. offerings which we know will be interesting to all. These offerings are be- Therefore, we are making some special seasonal ing made on your paid purchases only for the last half of November. Keep tractive articles as shown. Sherwin Free with $20.00 purchases; 50c and $10.00 other pur- pay 5Qc and $5.00 puschases. Three Gallon Water Cooler. Free with $50.00 purchases, or $2.00. cash and $25.00 purchases. REMEMBER TO KEEP YOUR TICKETS AND BRING THEM IN WHEN South Florida Contracting & Phone 598 “Your home is worthy of the best” III FII FIP AA AAA tS tAA¢A ag end daddtttdidd ing them in when you have enough and get these at- us Waste Baskets, 40c value. Free with $5.00 purchases; 20c with $2.50 purchases. Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.70. With $20.00 purchases free; with $10.00 purchases and $1.00. Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.00. With $10.00 purchases free. With $5.00 purchases and 50c. Bait Seines, value $1.20 $15.00 purchases free; $7.50 purchases and 75c. Williams inoleum Varnish rnish Brush, reg- of Sherwin Wil- OBILE POLISH, waxes in one Free with $7.50 $5.00 purchases. erwin Williams Applicator. No ; dries with a Regular price 0.00 pur Minnow Cans, Prices $1.26 and 0. $20.00 purchases, one $10.00 purchases and 75c. Fruit Juice Extractors, $1.25 value. With $15.00 free: $10.00. purchases. and: SQc. $1 free. Price YOU HAVE ENOUGH Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets WEOIIITIIIDIVIIIITH IDOI IIPSOIIIIIOI SS,