The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1933. At the far end of the corridor she pointed to the doorway of the room at their left. In the hushed silence ‘Sonya lowered her voice ‘to-a whis- j per. “The massacre room, Mr. Ralston. Those last eight .Cossacks ‘barri- caded themselves here. These blows were from the copper axes of the ! Klosobees as they broke down the door.” THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | HEALTH CAMP 4 PLANNED By NAZIS FOR ALL GERMANY (By Associated Presa) BERLIN, Nov. 25.—A .vast pro-j; SUDGE E. C. COLLINS FROM) cram to combat disease thas yheen FOR RENT MIAMI WILL PRESIDE =| °vtlined by Prof. “Hans Reiter: /NiCELY FURNISHED HOME, newly appointed president of ‘the General Blectric.ice box and AT SESSION federal board of health, deias dastdibions.. Apply 618 The problems of cancer, mena Careline ‘strett, oct25-tf [eulosis and infantile: paralysis, “he Criminal court will convene. stated, would be attacked, es-| ‘Monday morning with Judge E. C. ‘pecially cancer, as, owing to the Indians had 'e, the * attacked the Cossacks. Sonya says. ‘Chapter 12 Inside the room Curt played ‘the flash about. A dozen rusty muskets of the flintlock type lay scattered on ; With staunch old brier and faith: ful Jim, ‘ His pipe and dog, you know, He sits and smiles and strokes his} Collins, of ‘Miami Beach, presid- ing in place of Judge J.‘ Vining Harris, disqualified. | world war, there is today in -Ger- many a greater percentage .of the! 3ll.makes. «Guaranteed service, population at an age .which see J.-L. Stowers: Music Co. smovl }especially liable to that scourge! the floor. He. picked one up and THE OLD FORT ~ || clicked ‘the*heavy ‘hammer. A spark , Oossacks were drink. | leaped. Against an empty powder ‘ing heavily,” said Sonya, “the|C@uister lay a broken sword with eighty surviving Klosghees massa~|Tichly chased hilt. cred them,all, burned ‘their ‘bodies| He rubbed away the corrosion til in one huge pyre; and ‘their ald | 2¢ made out the loping wolf insignia shaman laid the dread Thunder | f the old Cossacks, surrounded by ‘Curse on the ‘place. Only the priest |the imperial crest of the Romanoffs. owas left alive. Not caring for so gruesome ‘a ‘sou- “It was a summer night like to Venir, he’put ft Gown and turned’his night,” Sonya aided. “Eight mef'| fash on ‘the walls. Those dark dis- | eolorations, splotchy and -sinister- Hl ‘who ‘escaped the first rush, barri- ended ‘themselves in one of the| !0oking—were they merely seepage Tooms, but ‘the Klosohees chopped | {fom rain and snow, or bloodstains the door off ‘its hinges and killed °f the murdered Cossacks? them. ‘I imagined ‘I could ‘still see} He took Sonya out of the ghastiy place into the clean sweet night air, and they went on-toward the post. * Ourt-thonght:that‘the ‘Indians he| “It was plain justice that ‘the ‘had seen on ithe landing that after.| Klosohees did wipe out those Cos- ‘noon were a pretty mild set to be| Sacks,” he remarked grimly. “The Gescendants of th fiery tribe who|C2aristic régime allowed torture had ‘battled ‘the Cossacks toa stand-| like this to go on for two thousand . #ttll, returning massacre for extor. | ™!les up-and down the Pacific(Coast. , i certainly ‘come down | They knew all about it; they were ot E fadkasdirgy “They're ag | Just brutal to their own subjects, « [peaceful as coast Siwash now.” and they kept it up right down fnto + “Oh, you're mistaken; the Indians | ™odern times. 3 | tdvound “here aren't Klosohees,” she corrected him, “They're descendants | What was coming to it, too! The .of another band that used to live| Leninists did a good job when they @own toward ‘Tellacet. ‘The Kloso-| Wiped that depravity out, root, stock ‘hees fled ‘back into the mountains |#™4 branch. They deserve thanks—” ‘after that massacre, and they've| S°mya stopped suddenly, and ‘her ‘atayed there. since. They're an| "8nd dropped from Curt’s arm. ‘almost band. They live up| “Thanks” She whirled on him, her north in the Lilluar headwaters, and | °Y¢s flashing. “To that crew of mur- keep themselves isolated from other | 7¢rers?” tribes, and they won’t let white peo-| “Her words came in a torrent, an- ‘ple. come into their territory at all.” |&°Y ringing words. “You don't real- |. Curt recalled a time when he had! ize what you're saying! You don't ‘gat on the pier at ‘Fort McMurray | now anything about ‘the red wave ‘with Inspector Jamieson of the In- of bloodshed that swept all over Gian Bureau, and Jamieson -had told Russia in’17-and ‘18. * ‘Bim abont.a “lost” tribe in the Lil- '‘Youwere here in peaceful ‘Can- Juar ‘Mountains. These Klosohees | 4, {dling around pleasantly on | ‘might be the tribe Jamieson meant. | $°Me river or mountain range. You — According to Jamiéson’s account | 4idn’t see hundreds and thousands they were a wild and unapproach-| %f innocent people killed, to atone thé dark,stains.on the walls of that ‘room.” : “Thank heaven, that ‘régime gat |%: 4 | beard, SOLDIER BOYS LOSE iGAME}: 1 Gendent ‘that ‘his lat-ts 0. PLAYED WITH SAILORS pate ; YESTERDAY cae Dan, how be the He calls as he waves his ha {One’d think that he was That last inning again demon-} youngster, strated yesterday that it is lucky} ‘for the Army and a hoodoo for that team’s opponents in diamond- i iors took to ba!l games. isis herr TPE sella high In a game at the Army field,/ 2 ae that was sewed up by the Relief/“Why Bill,” says she, so lau: |school gymnasium, winning all 44 9 dead loss to the Army, from! ingly, three basketball games played practically all precedent, the Sol-' “Put that old stuff ‘in jwith ‘their underclassmen, the diey boys went from seratch in the can.” ee last .inning, made six runs, and} The first game between ti won by a score of 6 to 5. ‘Then ‘Pa, he gives back jest 22B’s and 11B's was a landslide, Jn this game Jones of the Army} jest. for ‘the ‘seniors and ended with @ went to the bat five times and “My Mary Jane,” says he, ei 2948. The line-up was as got just ‘that many hits. fo! 3 peers PLAYERS OUTCLASS- ED IN THREE EXHIBITIONS PUT ON BY PUPILS ‘REPRE- SENTING HIGH SCHOOL But dear old ‘Granny, “itanant Ford distinguished himself | 12B—Sawyer, 4; ‘Kelly, fiat first base, and surprised the’ ss <5 pees i sucriecrns eek {men of the command as well as! 11B—Pieree, f;° Sweeting, f} the opponents. : {And Me, she takes the hint. Carbonell, ¢; Pinder, £; :Stanton,) Nodine pitched, and Powell! winks, ‘eaught for the Army. Peterson | At last a victory won, : " was. on the mound for the Relief|And gently .strokes. his of the 12B's, in ithe last half. {and Goehring behind the bat. | beard, _ The senior ae cers ee) The Army team was earlier in, Content with the gain of junior girls to the tune o: “* the afternoon defeated by a team fun. Mary Cleare led her ‘team to -vic- from the U. S. Destroyer 240 in-a} tory, making 16 of the 18 points game that was hard fought ant seored. ‘The line up: exciting. Seniors—Cleare, f; Richards, of the Army, was in! ‘One’d think you’re mad f; me.” Robérts substituted for Sawyer, We’ve fought the same Dobbs, battle, £5; Sawyer, g- ‘onto “his delivery and pounded out! Juniors—Albury, £; Roberts, f; the sphere until the score board| Valenzuela, rc; Alfonso, c; Niles,’ showed 12 markers, Nodine was! 8; Hoeffer, .g. ._, _:behind the bat. _ The '12A ‘boys scored a victory, In this game the Army made ina clash with the 11A outfit. 'siy runs and failed to score again.} The juniors started out with a phe game ended 21 to 6. bang and at the end of the first | quarter ‘led their opponents 11-+2.\-e In ‘the second quarter the seniors tle. up, girl, clan, but not treach like |‘foT what a guilty few had done. ‘ nomads of the Sikann! and -Na- | Thanks—to those killers? Don’t you hanni countries. He had so far per- ever say a thing like that to me!” i (CORT stepped back as'though she | had struck him. Her ‘anger was hetr -own sbusiness and clutched iio blow, so sudden and violent | their freedom iso pathetically. |and utterly unexpected. For.a mo | . Gilding ashore, -he ‘beached the | Today’s Anniversarie eaeccec ace 1562—Lope de. Vega, famous , Spanish dramatist and poet,, born. i Died Aug. 27, 1635. revived, making a wonderful come- back and at ‘the end of the half were slightly leading ‘the seniors. It was anybody’s game up until: e the last quarter when the seniors forgeii ahead and ended ‘the game with a seore of 81-24. The line fall, While Granny comes and sits side Her ever loving ‘boy. And I the white-haired man.} Faithful She tells him where to stand. Lieu- ' “To hear -you :prattle all day Jong, snowy’ “Ho, Dan, night on to fifty years, Sawyer, re; Loss, ¢; K. Lowe, £; the box but the Navy crowd got And if we fought that many more, She’d use the same old prat-| |“But, Danny Boy, when you grow I hope and pray you'll find As staunch and true, as brave a As I have found jn mine.” A tear drop seems to creep, then From eyes bright, lit with joy, BOR SALE ABT le se siescun uate ahs Paine OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old man ef! papurs, The Citizen Office. : nov Food. is another vital question, at this special term is the state} he continued. “Our bysiness,” she of Florida against Franklin Carey said, “is to ine what -foods old| and others and Merrill Felton and’ yield the maximum’ of jhu others. (ficiency and endurance.” nd.| These are cases that developed; In this connection the effects, the!on the keys at Rock Harbor and of nicotine and aleohol .on | the charges were made against the human system will be \ closely|_— defendants by Deputy Sheriff C. studied. | “SOUTHERN “HATCHED, _ blood O. Garrett. Before his government appoint-,) tested, ‘Missouri “Reds, “Barred It was because of the defend-|ment Prof. Reiter held the chairt ‘Rocks, White “Rocks, “Wyan- The principal case to be tried ‘CHICKS the| { ‘NURSERY ‘STOCK ROSES—For detailed information and -priees on »world’s ‘finest va- sPieties of two-year-old field grown, budded ever-blooming roses—write McClung Brothers, Tyler, Texas. nov25-itx at ants in this case being clients of of bacteriology and serology i sdottes, “Orpingtons, -100—$6.45; order disqualifying himself from! | Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” | the highway this morning for’ MINNEAPOLIS.—Henry‘ More, case. ‘seeing an exciting movie. ‘cent of the total wages paid on} / i Hin a rapid increase in ‘home ‘build- jhis that Judge Harris issued an the University of Rostock, Heavy Assorted “$5.95. Pre- gh- ster doeesing. 3 agssonee 96 Ane { paid; “live delivery. Southern Deputy Enrique Mayg left over t novi2-19-26 Rock Harbor to summon the de-\son of this city, dumb from shell for}fendants and witnesses in the |Shock, was restored to speech ‘upon | | FURTHER WORD A government subsidy of 88 pers! ON ‘MPLOYMENT | construction projects has resulted}. ing in New Zealand. i Agents ef the Lonisiana ‘awl Pal. ¢Continued from ‘Page One) ing if their employment is‘to:con-| tinue. | prakipangners This is embodied in a telegram: partment of | : received late this afternoon’ from counted 60 different ‘bird’ families Marcus .C. Fagg as follows: jin that state. / “Now that work relief clients! f are to be given regular work ati | normal wages, it must be under-! dinner sets. stood that there will be no loaf- | ing or waste of time. Full time’ and real work will be expected of” every workman, “Workmen are to be paid for ac. tual hours on the job not inelud- ing ‘time for going and coming or lunch hour. No pay for any day off duty, “Arrangements will be made shortly for liability insurance and for medical care in cases of acci- dent while on duty.” H No more disbursements.of funds will be made in cash, it is said. Hereafter checks will be issued ee See and all workers will be paid each: \ Saturday afternoon at the office; 4 || STOCK OR BOND HOLDERS ie | ae of the atiministration.at the Colon- ‘On leaving the inn Puff and \Piif-/WE CAN ASSIST YOU in con- ial Hotel. fy are met WEARING APPAREL conservation ‘haye/ LADIES’ BEAUTIFUL SILK ‘hose, slightly imperfect, 5 pairs $1, postpaid. ‘Satisfaction guar- anteed. Keonomy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N.«C. nov25-1tx WANTED FANTED—You to know ‘that we have the right ‘prices on ‘letter- *heatis, envelopes, ‘business cards. statements and -any form ‘of 5 tisfaetion -guaran- ‘The Artman jan7 SALESMEN WANTED ad|,|AMAZING MATCH — GIVES MILLION LIGHTS selling like wildfire. Big profits. Ever- lasting Match Co., 443 South the Save your coupons for valuable Det. Bett. old POS] be- fwatched ‘As. be Out of the yellow circle of light that the directed at the trail, -he thought ey were— ment he ‘hardly knew what to say. | Then he became a little:angry him- | self. What he haa just said .didn’t | ¢all for any such tirade from her. “If you please,” he -satd atiffly, | “I limited my statement to theCzar- istic outfit. And d wasn’t ‘idling up: 12A—Navarro, f; Lowe, ‘; Park, c; Saunders, g; Anderson, \g. 11A—Woodson, f; Smith, ‘f; Rosam, c; Alvarez, .g; ‘Lund, g. Espinola substituted for Al- 1758—John Armstrong, soldier} of the Revolution, author of the! historic “Newburgh Letters,” u.| S. ‘Senator from New York, Am- bassador, Secretary of War, born He kissed the wrinkled brow of H care, His tedrs she brushed away. He took her hand, and smiling said, “Now Danny run and play.” Sixteen states, plus Canada, Bo-' livia and Paraguay, are represent- He says, “Help me, boys, iI just ed in the enrollment at Drake uni-! ] ‘versity, Des Moines, Iowa. fall, swerting your non-paying securi- ‘ties into income producing in- \vestments, For further. infor- mation write listing your hald- * jhgs to Box F. W. I. C. oo Key ‘West Citizen, ‘Key West, ‘Flori- novi9-7t | By.a.queer little chap-who is«itip- ping and wet. fell in the lake i this And lost my gold ‘wateh, ‘ftwas 2 emailer -even than Régina Du-| around pleasantly’ during‘that time; 1 was pushing a plane back -an |FOOTBALL AT NAVY ~wave of -bloodshed’ that you speak | about. I sald it was a good thing | that ‘the Leninists swept the Ro manoff régime off the map. I'm sorry , if my opinion wounded you, but— it’s my opinion.” “You're welcome to it!” “Let's not have any angry feel- ings about it, pl if “I'm not angry.” “Well, if you’re not, I wouldn't | want to be close by when you are!” | Sonya struggled to contro? herself, ithe impact of her personallty,a very | “sai sigue Positive and cogent force. In an awkward silence they , pe) fort loomed up just abead, | walked on out the path. Curt won- FS ly near, the ow! sounded | dered, ina bewildered way, what.on Alt ‘againt’ Gurt reached |earth his remark had touched off ; itor a stone an¢ sent ft clatter | in her, to make her fly all'to pleees ding, the olf building. A soft-|!ike that. He had recovered,from ‘his | owinged © + passed over them | OWN anger, but her flery words were ‘and they heard ‘the angry clicking | tinging in his ears yet. i-@ Near the tent she stopped, faced t At the door he flipped:the light on | Lim. “You needn't go on toithe post ithe massive rock walls and the/ with me; it's only a few steps.” She . “I'm really \, stateful to you and your partner for coming over to that island. It @Mearly «choked the entrance. He| was awfully nice of you, and 1 won't ever forget it.” ‘and they stepped into the gloomy} Curt tried’to detain her. Somehow dhaliway that led down'the center. | he had offended her violently, and ‘There were six rooms on the/he did want to part on ‘riendly round floor, but the second story | terms. But she disengaged her hand, ‘was one dig room, probably the Cos: | turned, left him, and vanished up ®acks’ assembly place. The roof had | the tral! in the dusk. Partly fallen in; the:floorabove had} He was still staring after her Potted, leaving only the thick beams; | when Pau! came out of the tent. the dust of many generations cov-}| “I say, Paul,” he remarked dryly, ‘ ing; but otherwise the| “it's a good thing you and I went i soft ‘palid woman and this clean-limbed Vital girl at his side! “The touch’of her hand on‘his arm, as be guided, her pas‘ \root-snags and shielded her trom brush flipping that” “Why so?” way led aj “Well, if we hadn't, I'm thinking small andj there’d be a dead half-breed over @ainty. Curt knew It was Sonya’s, | there by pow!” ome previous expedition. She! (Copyright. 1933. Wiliem B. Mowery! one 24 W. Flagler Street MIAMI, FLORIDA Single Room without Bath.......... ‘|for a football game to be played sip sata eonianise cidade at Carlisle, Pa. Died at Red} Hook, N. Y., April 1, 1843. Reluctantly I took my leave, . And hope in years to see, 1816—Lewis M. ‘Rutherford, ; one of ‘the world’s leading physic- | ists of his day, bom at Morris-|Key West, Fla., sania, N. Y. Died at Tranquility,) Noy, 93, 1933. N. J.,"May, 1892. . FIELD ON SUNDAY Arrangements ‘have ‘been made 1858—Paul Haupt, Johns Hop- kins’ noted professor of Semitic languages, born in Germany. Died; Dec. 15, 1926. nessee Medical college tomorrow afternoon at ‘the Navy Fielil between the Wild Cats and a Navy team. A good exhibition of the sport is promised all who attend. ardizing their price at $50 pint. 1856—Kate Gleason, Rochester, N. ¥. engineer, industrialist and} philanthropist, first woman mem-} her 6f-the Amer. Soc. of Mechan- | ical Engineers, first woman presi- | dent..of a national bank, born in| Died there, Jan. 10, BENJAMIN LOPEZ CALLS HIM “NIGHT OWL” FUNERAL HOM he Established 1885 MIDDLESBOROUGH, Eng.— Mrs. J. C. Richards of this city complainéd to-,thepolice that her | ‘Rochester. 74-yertiold husband.was a Mpight| 1933. 1, stag x i tf Toe Ey Unless ‘land is ‘terraced, continu- ous eropping of cotton on about: 86,000,000 acres in Oklahoma and Texas will result.in wearing away all top soil in 80 years, the de- partment of agriculture says. S. S. STEEL PIER --- Formerly --- S. S. MIAMI The most beautiful Pleasure ship on The Atlantic Coast Will Visit Her Former Home SATURDAY AND SUNDAY November 25th and 26th EXCURSIONS :-— Tonight at 8 O'Clock Tomorrow Afternoon at 2 O’Clock Tomorrow Night at 8 O’Clock Dancing and Refreshments on Board Music Furnished By The Famous STEEL PIER HAWATIAN ORCHESTRA fare for each excursion 50 cents For Sale by all leading retailers, 2 for ‘5c, ‘Octagon Soap ‘Powder. Oct. 25-tf. H LEGALS IN THE CUCUR COURT, STATR OF FLORIDA, TW A cmeu NTY. FN CHA HENRY ANTHONY PL Complainant, LUNKETT, vs. ROSELLA JOSEPHINE PLUNKETT, Defendant. ORDER OF | It-appearing by the sworn | filed in the above stated cause that} Rosella Josephine Plunkett, the de- fendant therein named is a non-resi- | dent ef:the State of Plorida, and that she resides at 4¢ Water Street, Glous | cester, Exacx County, Massachusetts ]) } thatesaid defendant is over the age }of twenty-one years; that there is) j Ro person in the State of Florida.) defendant. j 8 therefore ordered that sald of the complainant on or be- ! PUBLICATION the service of a summons in chan; cery upon whom would. bind = esident defendant be and ahd ereby required to appear to Fe Ss confessed by sail defendant, It is further ordered that this or+ lished once each week for ve Weeks in The Key 2. & newspaper publish- in Monroe County, Plorfia. i Dated this November 4th, A. “Di ROSS C_ SAWYER, Clerk of Cirowit Court, RAYMOND R_ LORD, Solicitor for the Complainant. ‘ov. 4-11-2838; dec. 3 | | Such peace as God alone can give, To my dear wife and me. JACK RAE. | valued keepsake!” N oda. Seventy-five ‘University of Ten- students ,who act as blood donors are stand- N periy AND SPECIAL OFFERINGS GOOD ONLY FROM NOVEMBER 18TH “TO ‘NOVEMBER ‘30, OR UNTIL OUR PRESENT STOCK .OF ITEMS. SHOWN ARE EXHAUSTED ‘@4sNoeer Authelance Service | Suthied Embaimer, Plastic Surgery | ‘| Phone 138 Night Phone 696-W / We want you to visit our store and see the many useful and helpful articles we ‘have for sale. Therefore, we ave;making some special seasonal offerings which we know will be interesting ‘toall, These offerings.are.be- your receipts and bring them in when 'yéu prough sind get these at- tractive articles as shown. — 7" Waste Baskets, 40c value. Free with $500 purchases; 20c with Fish’ Tackie Boxes, value $1:70. with One quart of Sherwin Williams DEX Quick Drying Linoleum Varnish and.a good 2 1-2” Varnish Brush, reg- ular price $1.45. Free with $20.00 purchases; 50c and $10.00 other pur- chases gets it. One 16 ounce can of Sherwin Wil- liams OPEX AUTOMOBILE POLISH, cleans, ‘polishes and waxes in one operation, 60c value. Free with $7.50 purchases; 25c with $5.00 purchases. One pint can Sherwin Williams FLO-WAX and an Applicator. No rubbing; no polishing; dries with a smooth, hard surface. ‘Regular price $1.35. Free with $10.00 purchases; pay 50c and $5.00 puschases. Eee rcomg Water Cooler. Price - a $3.25. with $50.00 purchases, value. With $15.00 purchases or $2.00 aaah and $25.00 purchases. vee: $0.00 purchases and 50c. REMEMBER TO KEEP YOUR TICKETS AND BRING THEM IN WHEN Phone 596 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” FIO PLLALPLAPI PAPAL AAA Eee Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.00. With $10.00 purchases ree. With 9500 purchases and 50c. Bait Seines, value $1.20 $16.00 purchases free; $7.50 purchases and 76c. Minnow Cans, Prices $1.25,and $1.50. purchases, one feee. Gl ypurchases and 75c. Peuit Juice Extractors, $1.25