The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 7, 1933, Page 4

COWARD'S SHOT } RT saw a move or two yonder [in the drift, but not an arrow Calling across to them. in the 7 Chinook jargon, he tried to work up “® palaver. «+ His party’came as ffiends. He was not after furs or ‘the yellow gold of the creek beds. ‘Hg intended to stay only a short moon In the Lilluar ranges. Re bad offered his men not to lift the shoot- stich against the Klosohees. Why ‘should the Klosdhees try to ‘them? Would they send a man to talk with bim and learn ~ the strangers brought no only answer he got was his ‘WO hours north of the, pase they camé to a place where the Lil- 'uar’ spread’ out into a big lakelike widening. Though the day was still young, Curt decided to camp at once. He stood up and looked the lake over. It was dotted with little islands, some wooded, some’ bare. ‘With his. glasses he studied two small ones that lay taolated out in the middie. One was a strip of.mud covered with red willows. The other, fifty yards to the east, was a mere half-acre of pea-gravel and boulders. It was free of timber, the Indian's own-element; he could build a bar- Tieade of those rocks; ard the thousand yards of open water all around made a surprise attack im- possible. - . Heted the way over, landed, and set hie party to work. They,cooked a meal, repaired the canoes, brought ‘a small raft of fuel logs from a wooded: island, pitched the tents, built a tiny fort of the boulders, and made sentry boxes on the north and west beaches. N the east shore of the lake a large tributary river came wind- {og in from the mountains. Curt barricade, got and identified ‘er as the Iskitimwah. 3 ally his eyes followed the Curt looked over the lake. stream back into the ranges. At old Jobn's trapping lake, +t in the Liltuar country might come . | ia Bandy, he had instructed Smash Eraser acces ‘ix fine hunting knives which } brought ng for that pur the sharp &riti-ng of a rite shed across the water; a mur bullet burned through the her of his jacket, not three ee from his heart bay whirled around to run. Along whole beach there was not @ _ boulder or drift-pile dig h to hide behind, and the near | snag Was more than two hun yards away, He made a dash ran. pected every to that sharp-speaking “nothing happened. “breed trying to-cut ? Sra To his own bewilderment he reached the snag and leaped behind it without another bullet coming bis looked ‘across at the drift, be gradually saw through the queer tn eldent. At so deadly a range LeNoir felt sare of kiting him with a singte shot: and had whipped up bis Sun and fired. But his bullet had Milased Its mark, and before be 0 in the Indians had acized his rifle and stopped him tm spite of that ugty hole through Bis sleeve, the incident seemed a 00d omen to Curt, and for the first time he really believed that he was going to win the Klosohees over. ‘They were bonest men, in their own Primitive way, as old Paxton and Inspector Jamieson had said. With tact and patience he might make * to meet him there with the amphib- ian. The rende@zvous was two days past slready. “One devil-of-a. chance I've got of ever meeting Smash,” he swore, “ted up as iam. i can't stir an inch away from this outfit.” The afterngon passed, twilight erept {nto the mountain valley. After supper he shoveled sand over the coals and gave his instructions: “No. fires. tonight, no matches Struck, no talking above a low tone. Nobody is to go into those tents or anywhere near them. Th irther ‘Bway you stay, the better. If there's any shooting done, Paul and I'll do it. ¢ “Francois;.if you and Jocku get us into trouble with those itchy trigger fingers, I'll set you off on a 0 nd in your bare skin, aes keep strictly out of this, Now understand me.” He tet Paul bave the west side, which faced the tittle willow teland. king rifle and automatic, he him- Went up to.the tip to watch thé Horth and Gast. ‘The. peaks of. the western range ‘Were-stit “tingedwith an orange glow, but the mountain valiey was filed with black shadow up to tim- berline. It was like a basin full of dlacknese, with a faint light around the rim. ~ A bright moon overhead turned the waters to wavy silver. He was thankful for that friendly moon; sentry-go was infinitely easier than in darkness. Five hundred yards north two merganser ducks started calling back and forth. For a time he paid ‘nO attention but when they kept it ap longer than ducks should have done, he began listening closely. The calls sounded all right, he could detect nothing wrong about them; dat he had bis suspicions. Maybe ft was a pair of ducks out there. And (Copyright. 1233. William B. Mowery) ‘angmerrow, a spy slips by in the SOCIETY 2080 2ecceeenensaquagegeves Liaboroke Dinner Served At School’s Cafeteria M. R. Hallock, representing one of the large condiment manufac- turing companies, played host at a supper and demonstration last evening to members of the home economies department of the Key, West high school at the cafeteria in the annex building. , An elaborate six course dinner was served, prepared by Mr. Hal- lock and a committee of the home economics class composed of Kathryn Lowe, Edith Roberts, Kathryn Diaz and Kathleen Wat- kins. Mrs. Jefferson Knight, who is in charge of: the cafeteria, Ma- tilda Knight and Mrs. Bernard Biaza also assisted Mr. Hallock in preparing and serving the supper. The menu was: Tomato Juice Cocktail Mutton Broth Sotip Boston style baked beans . Cooked Macaroni with cream sauce and cheese Kidney Bean salad Pickles Apple butter and peanut butter sandwiches Fig pudding and hard sauce Mr. Hallock fully explained each item on the menu and left nothing to guess work, bringing out the time and labor saving steps and the sanitary conditions under which the food is prepared. 1 The home economics depart- ment is composed of two classes this year with 19 pupils in each and under the supervision of Mrs. J. C. Irvin. The home economics course covers. two, semesters. The fet is Shs action te ‘cooking and the Seédnd’ énibfiiées the art and practice of sewing. Professor O’Bryant, states that. the school is proud of the progress made . by this department and the intense interest and énthusiasm displayed by the members in the work, | Members of the department in attendance were Nathalie Sawyer, Harriet Johnson, Edna Nottage, Cleo Kemp, Shirley Velasco, Helen Russell, Kathryn Lowe, Edith Mae Roberts, Eloise Guito, Sylvia Saw- yer, Edna Roberts, Beulah Lee Williams, Yvonne Atwell, Ana Whitmarsh, Ruby Albury, Hilda Dem@ritt, Grace Thompson, Edris Lowe, Leodawn Jerguson, Leona Bethel, Erma Allen, Mary Romero, Edna Mae Larsen, Thelma | Men- doza, Marguerite Valenzuela and Lolita Valdez. Other guests were: *Mesdanies Waldo’ Johnson, ‘Anna’ Guito, Hit- dah: R. Salis;' Miss JennieiJarratte; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ‘Lund,-Profes- sor.and Mrs, Horacé‘O’Bryant and Joe Allen. : “Antics Of Andrew’? To Be Put On Tomorrow Evening An old stage saying is that when actors laugh the audience cries. But this does not apply to the actors in the farce comedy “Antics of Andrew” to be present- ed by the Key West Dramatic Club at the high school auditor- ium tomorrow night. At the rehearsal last night all members of the cast were laughing at one time or another. Not at mistakes of their fellow workers, but at the excruciatingly funny and mirthful dialogue making up the story. Rarely does a’ playwright con- struct a story with the laugh pro- voking situations and brilliant dia- logue as did the writer of this comedy and manage to consistent-! ly carry out the theme without ever lessening the appealing qual- ity of his efforts, And rarely, also, does a group jof amateur performers so com-~ pletely portray the characters in a tale and, for the time being, live the parts created in the mind of the writer as do the members of this local club. To expatiate on the abilities, of the individual performers would create an anti-climax to the treat that is awaiting those who will at- tend the presentation. : Suffice it that under. the direc- tion o> Emil Sweeting the cast ha: responded readily to his coaching and each member, whether _inter- preting one of the leads or.a less- er role, is a necessary fraction of a complete and perfect whole: There wifl be no — peetihiary. benefit derived from the réetipts by any member of the cast, as'the entire proceeds, less expenses, (will be donated to the fund of Battery “E”, Florida National Guard) Florida Congress P. T. Ay. Meeting Was Big Success| | The session of the Florida Con- that is now being carriedon*in gress of Parent-Teacher Associa- various sections by the state’ or- tion held yesterday afternoon in) ganization, and expressed them- the auditorium of the Monroe County High . School building, proved to be a great success from every angle. There was a large number in attendance, all of whom | manifested much interest in the } activities carried on during the meeting, The session was presided over by Mrs. C, F. Parvin, third vice president of Manatee, Fla., assist- ed by Mrs. E. L; Thayer, fourth vice-president of Miami. The other two officials to Key West for the meeting were Mrs. H.’M. Tallman, director of the Thirteenth District of the organization, of Miami, and Mrs, E, T, Thomas, membership chairman of the same district. Mrs. Parvin and the other offi- cials gave an outline of the work | Benefit Dance For Henry Perez 1 Numerous friends of Henry nelves as being delighted oh their visit ‘to Key West. The meeting yesterday after- noon was a harmonious> one throughout, with all present, coop- erating in all matters coming be- fore the session. The visitors were met upon their arrival in the city-yesterday on the noon train by a committee of the local orgétization,” cont | Posed of Mrs. G. Nv Goshors,-Mrs. | Sebastian’ Cabrera, \Jr.)'Mra) Ivan Elwood, Mrs. Chas.’ “H. «'Ketcht‘m and Mrs. Enrique‘Henriqueéz: They were then taken to a_ local restaurant for luncheon. The delegation left on yester- day afternoon’s train on the re- turn trip home. Meet Postponed Announcement was made today SPECIAL SERVICE CATHOLIC CHURCH “FROM THE GROTTO TO GLORY,” TO BE HELD To- MORROW MORNING (COMMUNICATED) » Tomorrow at Rome, the Holy Father will.be.,the celebrant at the; Pontifical, High. Mass in the canonization ceremonies of Ber- nadette Soubrious, the little French girl who. was Mary’s messenger to the world about Her great priv- ilege;.and;,doctrine—the Immacu- late Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It is a holy day of obligation throughout the world and all Catholics are obliged to hear. Mass. Masses atthe local church will be at 6:30,-8:00 and 9:30. At the Convent of Our Lady Im- maculate, the patronal feast will be solenmly celebrated with Mass at. the grotto at 9:30. As is always the way with God, so likewise Mary chooses the weak things. to-confound the strong. Her favorite child on this occasion was this poor country girl who at the age of 35 died a Sister of Charity. And now, 54 years aft- er hei the little town be- comes jf Hic levine city and. the count chapel becomes > ¢h@keh—heaven’s wate Std) ataseuns have found health for body and doul-'6n ‘the journey to heaven. ‘:From a country cottagé to the cloister—from the cloister to the celestial: choirs was her pilgrim- age on earth, which the pastor of St: Mary’s will briefly sketch for his au ce. Today, 54 years after her death, her body is per- fectly intact, with no ftrace of corruption. Miracles testified by medical men even of no religious beliefs bear testimony that some other force beyond them has the secret of miraculous cures, * In-the afternoon at 4:30 the celebration will come to a close with a’ procession, sermon on the New Saint of the day by the pas- tor, Rosary and Benediction of |the Most Blessed Sacrament. BUILDING WORK REPAIR PERMITS FOR- WEEK i. CALL FOR EXPENDITURE : OF $3,550 Building and repair permits is- red from the office of Harry M. Beker, during. the past week make an Aggregate of expenditures of $3550. °” Construct an addition of a gro. PERSONAL MENTION Bruce Sawyer, who now makes his home in Miami, arrived yester- day for a stay with relatives and friends in Key West T. Jenkins Curry, who has been. spending a few days in Key West with relatives, left yesterday afternoon for his place of business in Key Largo. George Perpall was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yes- terday afternoon for Jacksonville, Lenroute to Woodman, Colo., where he will spend several months. Mrs. Leona Donaldson, who was spending a while with her brother- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goethe, left yesterday after- noon for her home at Tavernier, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Zelbow were incoming passengers yester- day on the Havana Special from Boston and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, Weintraub for a few weeks, Miss Teen Williams, social di- rector for the Civil Works Admin- istration Council, who was in Gainesville at a meeting of direc- tors from all over the state, re- turned on the Havana Special yes- terday. i A. BE. Manley, general superin- tendent of the Texas Company, ‘was an arrival yesterday over the East Coast for a business con- ference with Ray Dawson, agent for the company in Key West Mrs. H. M. Callman, Mrs, C. F. Parvin Mrs. BE. L. Thayer, and Mrs. E, T. Thomas, state and district officers of the Florida Parent- Teachers Association, here for a meeting with the local organiza- tions, left on the afternoon’ train yesterday for Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, who were spending Thanksgiving in Miami with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, I. N. Melt- zer, returned over the highway last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Montgomery, former Key Westers, who are now making their home in Pensacola, arrived over the highway last night to spend the Christmas holi- days with relatives here. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mrs. Montgomery’s mother, Mrs. Annie Griffen, who has been spending some time in Pensacola. Experiments are being con- ducted by Chinese experts to dis- cover whether bamboo, the “white- pine” of the Orient, may be used as a source of newsprint, a for . 2 BILIOUSNESS ‘Sour stomach = gas and headache = due cery store at the corner of -Fran-| = cis and Southard streets, Owner, Arturo Lujan; cost $1,000. General repairs to the building at Francis and Olivia streets, Owner H. Weech; cost, $50. General repairs to floors, parts of the building and new roof at the armory at White and South- ard streets. Owner, State of Piorida; cost; $2,600,. °° po" ~ NAMES OFFICERS Annual election of officers to serve for the ensuing year was held by Dade Lodge Number 14, F. and A. Masons, last night. The following were elected to office: G. N. Goshorn, worshipful master; A. S. Caviness, senior warden; C. E. Shine, junior war- den; B. D. Trevor, treasurer; Frank Weech, secretary. to _ CONSTIPATION — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933. THREE PROJECTS {NO LICENSES TO STARTED TODAY CARRIED IN BY CIVIL WORKS ADMINISTRATION WITH LOCAL WORKERS Three of the work projects for which funds /have been allotted were started this morning by Ralph Russell, supervisor of con- struction of the Civil Works Ad- ministration council, General repairs to the city hall and fire department headquarters, general repairs to the county court house and jail and repairs to the band stand and park - beautifica- tion. After thesé projects. were got- ten underway, Mr. Russell went to\estimate on the work to be done on the starter house at the golf courst and other work on the links, Telegrams received today are to the effect that all registrants on the Civil Works list must be put to work before Monday, as that date is the deadline. After that date workers will be taken from the unemployment list, composed of those who regis- tered at the office.on Whitehead street, opposite the court house. Arthur Sheppard, chairman, said he will have: all-of the regis! on the Civil ‘Worl PEE work by Monday. All persons ‘caught, destroying posters, printed matter or other property in front of this theatre will be punished to the full extent of the law. 2 z Management of THE PALACE THEATRE Sixty-four dairy herds ‘in Iowa last year finished the year’s tests with butterfat averages above 400 pounds for cach cow. LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY z Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 3 Cream, can ..... Picnic Ham, Baked Pork, tb Baked Ham, tb Ham Salad, 1° Liver Loaf, tb)... Pineapple Tidbi Sliced Peaches, can. Corn, can Spinach, 2 ca: 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 Free Delivery Peerteeeiekrerde WED ARE ISSUED There were no marriage licenses issued during the past week from the office of County Judge Hugh Gunn, which means, of course, that so far none have been issued for the month of December. November’s record shows that only sight licenses were issued during the month. Stuffy Head Just « few drops up each AAUTe $3 nostril. Quickly breath- LS 2 3uien) ing again becomes clear! Wt} fe] 54 re Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” The Housewife qat “find it a pleasure to shop at our store and pee Soe We Meet All Gompetition, With Low Prices And High Quality. —:Come and See:— Phone 67 814 Fleming Street Free Delivery Richardson's Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tomatoes, 6 cans Tomato Paste, 6 cans Black Beans, 2 Ibs. Red Beans, 2 tbs. .......... Black Eye Pea: ngs oa Palmolive Soap, Bar Phone 658-R Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. i] USED CAR BARGAINS | Pontiac Four Door Sedan Here is the car that you have been looking for, in wfect running order, a) nmin $275.00 Essex Two Door Sedan New top, new paint, good tires and in perfect run- if ning —_ $285.00 at Give Her a GENERAL ELECTRIC on oor GE Cunistinas Girt PLAN! Perez, the young may whom it will! by Mrs. H. R. Demeritt, president j be recalled was seriously injured | of the Catholic Daugthers of in an automobile accident on Octo-| America, that the regular meeting | ber 9, last, have organized a dance | of this organization which was to | for his benefit, which ‘will take) be held tomorrow night at the. hall H , }on Windsor Lane, will be postpon- = weet ag Club on oa until, Fridey, D tember..16, ys ecember 5. usie will be furnished | Holt herec dane? | Howard Wilson’s orchestra and a | delightful time is assured all those Oakland Four Door Sedan A splendid family car, roomy, comfortable and in perfect running order, $27 5.00 Ford Tudor Sedan Here is another bargain, and it is im good running order. Don't fail to $165.00 see it . Builders of a new French pas-| senger plane placed the cabins! under the wings instead of the| fuselage. The ship is a four-wheel-, ed Bleriot:type, with a front mo-| tor. to, pull. and a rear qyptor to) push, Deputy Sheriff A. S. Buford of; Memphis,, Tenn... while searching a} | Have House Guest Paige Four Door Sedan For ‘comfort and reali} pleasure here is a real bar-§} om, © 7 $125,008 Cadillac 7 passenger $129.00) honse,..stopped ,at.a piano, tried} to, play,.and discovered @ liquor; who attend, | |, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holtsherg) have as their House guest, Mrs.j } Lodge og \Jan it Gherth di i fi *, } ne’ ertier, oldest sister 0! ; 5 Retarn To City j Mrs. Holtsberg, who arrived in Key| FITS-ATTACKS CURBED: “This day produces another} lay » the st state) | West last Sunday. | There is new hope for victims: strong mentality, The mind ig] to do so, ratified the Constitution.| Mrs. John C. Park, Great Poca-| Mrs, Ghertler made her home in of epilepsy, judging from the 4 i : hontas of Florida, who was pay-/ France ep to about two years sgo! tri Pepetrating, — concentrated. and). i796 Washington’ met hoth! ing her official visit to founcile in| when she left Europe con went ae bead Fokodan po se ape very ambitious, The disposition) Houses of Congress for the last, Orlando, Tampa, Miami and other { “Today In History Today’s Horoscope Top Sealed-in- Steel Mechanivm. @See oat Monitor T: models. Prices are within lars of the lowest in history! Let os show our Gitt Certificate, that you can present on A real buy at She arrived is’ enterprising, leading .to the study of progressive subjects, pos- with enthusiasm. It ix prob- able that much success will be; poleon’s most noteworthy generals,| Mrs, Harold Baker, Great Keeper} along these lines during early-life, with a possibility that later results may not be so satis. taetory. (Copyrighted). time as president. 1815-—Marshal Ney, one of ) shot. 1917—-United States war en Austria, declared and William Skelton, who New York City. from that city over the East Coast jand will spend the winter here. | cities in’ Florida, returned over | the highway last night. Accompanying Mrs. Park were so The 1933 Indiana road paving ‘of Wampum, secretary to the program is 28 percent under that | Great Pocahontas, Colton Park,/of 1932, although highway com- joined | mission revenues were reduced 44 ‘the party in Miami. percent. {b= will send a trial supply of this another now write that Lepso has lrelieved them of attacks. Its, {fame has spread for 25 yeats as lone user has told another. If you: , suffer, send name, age and address: to R. Lepso, Apt. 62, 123 E.! Wright St; Milwaukee, Wis. and MONTHLY AND WEEKLY TERMS Gato & Navarro, Inc. splendid treatment free, TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR and she can choose Lster just 601 Duval Street — Phone 6009) the model aad size she prefers. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA,