The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 14, 1933, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE BY SYDNEY SLEUTHS —— (By Associated Press) SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 14.— Detectives here say that they have solved’ the’ ntystery of the famous Jane’ Coyvl, actress, | Boston, 49) years ago. George 'S. Gibbs, president of the Postal! ‘Pelegraph, retired’ ma-~ born in}, | HELSENGFORS, Dec. 14.—Rum Jrunners in the Gulf of Finland j have: replaced the Union Jack of | “What's craxy about 29° | Engiand with the Freneh’ tri-color “The whole ideat To leave herout 3 He i 5 i i a ; r Hi i f & F | NEW LEADS *] MET the Volkovs again tn Mon- | golian’ Urga half a year later,”| FPeodor Plekhanov went on. “’ ‘had won through. As my son and f had, Prince Stephn welded us‘into ® band for self-defense and got us through to Peking, and there w Scattered to the four, winds.” No wonder, Cuft mused, that Son- ya had turned on him witt such’ violence when he mildly praised the Leninists that evertag in the:prison’ house..And no wonder she seldom ‘smiled, Gradually swinging Plekhanov away from the émigré story, he led the old Russian to talk about the’ ‘Volkovs in Victoria. But with that! phase of their life Plekinnoev was és so: well acquainted. They had Curt and Baldwin met at the pler. road. from his, and rarely. But le did lumber company that. the men were connected with, the name of the seliool where: Sonya. taught, the family where she bad been Curt decided that with those good Jeads it would be-easy:to'run’ across nothing that he said gives me any idea of what she's doing in the Lit Badwin turned on the switch Key, poakeg it off again, toyed with the strap. . atlok. Volkov a lot-this evening and I've got a theory about this situation. Maybe it’s cecurred to you. Did you ‘ever wonder whether Karakhan Mightn’t be at the bottom of this trip of hers?” »"Karakban—how's that?” o"See here, {t's a pretty safe bet at. those two were acquainted, must've known her; he je it bis business to know all the jgrés in these two cities, for he} "t wantizom: who knew him Russia to bob up unexpectedly give him away, It's another safe that .Katakhan would have pushed his acquaintance with her. Those snaps you took, especially that one of her on the rock—Curt, she's a beautifut-girl. The point fs, she might have fallen for him——* i" The denial was jolted from Curt. “That’s ridiculous.” “I don’t see bows Others have. You know the old saying that women ove a dash of ‘ “Yes, I've heard it. But I also know Sonya Volkov. You don't, Arn.” “Right, but that’s all the more Season why my judgment on this may be better than yours. I'm not (iy Annectated Prens) VENICE, Raly, Dee, 14.—! Venice’s famous glass industry! hopes for a sharp pick-up in its; export business as a result of pro-! hibition repeal in America. Tt. will attempt to convince the} American drinker that to bring! plied by higher education, success| what Coach Little can do with even | us toa’ tie in the early seaton, | out the best qualities of his wine} jot it and argue from Karakhan’s | ‘Viewpoint, he’d never let anybody They’ drove back. to the Marim home, mapped out their program for the following day, and separated. | Kunis apaeecnd morning they met at the pier and flew across to Victoria Baldwin started out to cover thie private school where Som ya taught and the family where stie’ had been governess. Curt took the DIAMONDBALE: “GAME::. YES- TERDAY . RESULTS. , IN ‘SCORE OF '7°TO'6 In the scheduled diamondball’ game played: yester- day afternoon az the park, the P. & O. Sailors were forced into extra innings to’ best their old rivals, the Relief, by..the score of 7 to 6 The “wreckers”, going into the The sbalance of all-American | football power remains in the Mid- dle West, whether or not the East heares to admit it. » This situation seems fair enough | for the intéersectional record of j the teams scattered over the plains jfrom the Alleghenies to the Mis- {souri valley is as good this year \as anything we have ever noticed. ike it or Far West seven-inning| and South like it or the Far West} last half of the seventh inning, | They must have the talent. (DIAMONDBALL | FRIDAY NIGHT! Arrangements have been made for a diamondball game to be play- ed tomorrow night, beginning at 8 jo’cloek, at Bayview Park, between; the Lopez Funeral Home ten and; the Pelicans: This will be the first game to | have been played in some time at night, and it is expected that there | will be a large number of fans in} attendanee to witness the exhibi+ tion. | { Today ry | | gling vessels. jor-general, U. S. A., born. at | Harlan, Iowa, 58 yearsago. i William 'E. Levis, president of } the Owen (Glass Company, born ath | Alton, Til|, 43 years ago: |. Major Jesmes H. Doolittte of St.’ | Louis, fan yed aviator, “born ! Alaineda, Gal., 37 years ago. Fitsy BEL Sh) \ tometer Dr. David S. Hill of the Care because a new Anglo-Finnish pact ‘i ; German cruiser Emden which dis- permits seizure of \ small smug- appeared twice within 18 months. A young German, believed to be a deserter from the French foreign legion, has been arrested in con- nection with the second theft of the bell last April. Tt now is said that the tocsin ‘Was smuggled on board the Anier- Nican steamer Mariposa, bound for . San Francisco, and there sold to negie Foundation, {fgrmer-ied .@ German-American for $20,000. president, ( meted: ” and" ‘Tie bell was salvaged from. the leéturer, born at Nashville, Denn.) winder after she had been sunk 60. years ‘ago, by the Australian ship Sydney at’ U. S. Senator William ‘./'Cocos Island in 1914. For years braska, se} it ‘was displayed in the Garden Frc 0. Sa kee ee awit depot. Pirtt otdlen pk * Aiast' year, it was found buried in Joseph Llevinne of New Yort,, Hyde Park, Sydney, and was tak- en to the war museum for greater safety, but it disappeared again on April 26. Dr, Samuel J. Barnett, _ noted ‘Subscribe to The Citizen. Secccccscoveescooucesoos CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HOME, Gerteral Elevttic ice box and} Other conveniences. Apply 618 Caroline street, oct25-tf } Perrysville, j 1 a ean LESTE MODERN SIX ROOM furnished apartment, reasonable. Apply! noted. piaiiist, born in Russia, 59. 827 Duval Street, dec9-tf» years agjo. RADIO REPAIRING physicist of the University of Cali- RADIO: REPAIRING. Key West's First Faneral Home commatided a.nice three-run lead; | but this lead was short-lived as the} big guns of the P. & Q. lads came] into play and pushed across enough | tallies to tie up the count. at six In Histo The Big Ten is the “toughest) ©*® eee league” in college football, the Pa-; 1781—Gen. Greene informed eifie Coast. Conference included.| board of war that he lay within a There are no ‘set-ups in the Big: few miles of the enemy but unable Six ior among a dozen other teams; to advance for lack of ammuni- all 6 aodarccpof the fependent” class, such as From.thew on it-wee. a:nip. and) Detpoit, | Michigan State and Mar- tuck: affair.,with choth: owtdits..exrdquette; The vonly, door-mat among hibiting a)-brand, 6f ball nthats has} the | id-western’ teams _ this not been seen inmthis.neck of the: yea}, hgely enough, is Notre woods: for: some time. Finaflysin Da: But. even. this is no sign of the: tenth:frante:the Parrott’s.¢rew yinhgrenti weakness or a! sudden seored the winning run by, wseri€s) jack of man: power. of smart plays. ty West Lauds Linemen The Far West this year empha- BASKETBALL AT jsizes its ine . play, . especially. A » ‘amdng the California “Big Three. Two basketball games are | The Notthwest’s answer to this is scheduled to: take place tonihgt at ' that Stanford, California, U. C. L, the high school gymnasium. The | A. and."Southern California have ino balBearriers of the calibre of 11A team, will play a quintet. of | Marines from the U. S. C. G. De- Mikuluk, and Temple of Oregon or Red Franklin of Oregon State. In the South, the backs have hoo’ tl has not otherwise been stroyer Jacob Jones and. the com-|cencentrated on Duke’s great bined: Sophmore class. will play the, tackle,-Freddie Crawford, Grant 11B’s. }and Key of Georgia, Roberts and Both of these games. are ex-| Bryan of Tulane, Howell of Ala- pected to be fast and. exciting) bama, Feathers of Tennessee, and from all indications will draw} Kercheval of Kentucky, Dixon of a lareg crowd, | Vanderbilt and Earl Clary of ho} can also distinction _ of _ coming ian Bell’s home-town of KNOCKED OFF WORK claim | ‘ from | MARTIN’S )men of. this city, called off..work, for a day on finding two large; vend’ brothe ijugs of booze which had. been or gle wip te Wnateine buried. under a slate pile for 35 on business. He was surprised: to )Y°"s. bear this. Sonya bad’Ted bim.to be- lumber company to meet Wer father, confident that he would nevi go further. To-his keen jieadlines, in. Dixie,.: The! Bast, too, has been note. worthy mainly for its backfield Ho went: first. to-the:omice of the” 20 Army ,, backfield and y oo stars like Danowski of. Fordham, iteve that Russian: soll was die |}. One of the radical models ex~} Lassiter of ‘Yale, Montgomery of tinetly dangerous for the Volkovs. }hibited at a recent automobile} Columbia, Clark ..of. Dartmouth, He located the presitient-of. the )'show in Paris, France, was a car] LeYan, of Princeton’ and: Randour Emigré Society, 9 genial Muscovit® | having a chassis of aerodynamic) of Villanoya. bold who ba ee hae oe 4 design, capable of. a. speed of 170 ot house on the CP. i zen, strackiey oo aequatntanceship: with ‘miles per hour. Subgeribe to The Citi individual ee te an atilplni been getting most all of the bally-} FERRY, 0.—Work-| Gaffney=—have been grabbing the| production, including ‘the whole; tion, that the men Were wretched- Jy iprovided, that he even lacked the paper to make ‘reports, and! that he had been seyen months in the field without taking’ off his clothes. one ‘night. 1799-—George Washington died at-Mount Vernon, aged 67. 1819—Alabama admitted tot t Statehood. 1911—Ronald Amundsen of Norway first to reach the South Pole. Joan Sheldon, 15, blonde Los Angeles schoo! girl, is one of the inewest bidders for film stardom. 1 Through a deep wood the old man leads our friends, On a path that is numerous bends. “This workshop of Santa’s is hid- den,” says Puff. “He must guard his care, sure enough!” narrow with | toys with the man, went home with him for lunch, and met. his wife and. hig three vivacious daughters, In an hour’s talk. with the girls Curt, turned her private life insides out, learning a great mass of details about her work and friends and tn- terests, But nothing that they said gave bitn any clue to her trip north. As-a-last hope be tazied out to the Volkov home. The house was locked, the shades drawn, a dozen old news papers on the front porch. As he ex pected, no one answered his ring. A neighbor woman, seeing hins looking around, volw red some information about » Volkove: |. Through her Curt learned that. Ralph Nichols frequently there. The man also, whom the, seven teammates who toppled Southern California from: the coast. football | throne. Coaches Tiny Thornhill . and Ernie Nevers won’t let them.) “We're not fooled by the talk) about Columbia’s lack of strength,” pane a spokesman for the univer: | sity. “It would be a great thing’ | for eastern prospects if that idea | could be gotten across to our team, out everything | which got its right to represent the one thing I ! the west by sheer fight and the will to win, : “It would be great psychology and it probably would defeat Stan- ford, but we're not going to for- get for a minute that before the selection of the eastern “team was! announced we got’ fothing but} | glowing reports on’the prowess of es; Coach Lou ‘Bittle’s: aggregution.’ | Captain” Bill’ Corbus,: Assistant Coach Nevers and several of the! | make hie mark, The indications of this day tae to’V ticking by Princeton and promise well for a lawyer or poli-| “The boys know they've got @)itnen #in pring hk tore ician. There is-every evidence of{ battle on their hands, ee Nev-/ 5 weak team. litigation and strife; the disposi-j ers. “They know Columbia is not; ,.. > tion is aggressive. contentious,! weak but finished tle season eal ‘Take our own case. North- and analytical. If the native is| of the strongest teams in the coun-| Western checkmated three or more furnished with the weapons sup-| try. They know or should know/ of our scoring chances and held if they:wish, bub.not to sophomores (Copyright, 1933, Wiliam B. Mowery) act raturne, tomorrow, to Sonya, CLAUDE THORNHILL “Tiny” Thornhill wae an All-America tackle at Pitts. bangh back in 1916. Another young man who went west to will come in everything except) fair material. If any member of / but wesk by week we ii - Cards Fear Columbia—Honest! Nevers Warns ’Em About Getting Fat-Headed his first year in the position va- eated by Glenn S. “Pop” Warner|, i | brought. bis charges through a poe schedule with only one de: téat to win a the for. the confer- ence championship, has modified the style of play that Warner in- stituted in 1924, | It remains fundamentally the MM OWerrier Systerti,” but it has been simplified. Where Warner went on the theory sufficient manpow- er was not available to cope with Southern California’s superabun- dant material and that deception must be the basic strategy, Thorn- hill took a contrary view. | Good blocking was his cardinal | Principal. He discarded many of the intricate reverses and simpli- | tie other plays-which had re. | quired delicate timing. Forma- j tions remained virtually the same, with a double wing back lineup | predominating. Thornhill’s forte’ | | | is the line and he has centered his efforts on it. To Nevers and Jim: Lawson he entrusted most! of the back field coaching and pass defense. Cards Are Versatile On offense Stanford cannot be classed as either a ground or an aerial team, for it has appeared. equally strong in either depart- ment. Against Southern Califor- nia it was Bill Corbus’ kicking! d effective passing which won.) inst California it was the ability to break a set of speedy| backs into the open. it will be Stanford's first game, i { 1 Reggae sy Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps I fornia, born in Woodson Co, all makes. Guarenteed service,| Kans., 60. years ago. . J. L. Stowers Music Co. novi WANTED WANTED—You to know tliat we have’ the’ tight! prices.on letter+' heads, envelopes, business cards; | statements and any form of \ printing. | ‘Satisfaction’ guaran: H. R. 13. Prince Albert, Duke of ! 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Phone} 51. juni4-tf 2 REPAIRING _ SEWING. MACHINES—We re- pair all makes; Guaranteed service, Singer Machine Agency, J. 1. Stowers Music Company. nov27-ti MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each: classified ‘*advertisement. ASK FOR IT. janl1 hed LEM RELLLLO LLL CLL LLL ; ae ey | The Best Gift To Give Your Family As Well As - Yourself Is To Paint And Renovize Your Home S, W. P. House Point: The best . |S..W. P.. FAMILY PAINT: The paint for this climate, most popular paint on the market. SW. P, OUTSIDE ‘WHITE; |): re gly per gallon = eg, Greeti, &-+ 99-28. S. W. P. Green, per gallon . » ENAMELOMD: An ideal enamel for Sun Room, Breakfast Reom, eee ey Porch;.and: Lawn furniture. A real FLAT FONE. WALL PAINT: A treat to that old and worn furni- paint. that never. fails to give that velvety finish desired on inside work; all popular inside colors in gations and-smaller quantiti $1.30 80c gallon, . me as 40c UPSOM AND ARMOR WALL BOARD 30¢ The best and only REAL GIFT to to your family. This wall Soced canst be pose Yipee yy! gre Ee 16 lengths, all 4. SIGH SEDI DOLL LS ST YM EDE EM. he requires a particular shape,} possibly the winning of friends. | the Stanford’ team thinks Colum-/ until at the end of the season. we| in the Rose Bow! since 1928, when | thickness and color of glass as! —_—_—— oe is not a worthy foe he’tt have | licked Southern California and/the Indians defeated Stanford manufactured here. | Wheat flour is probably more! the idea out of his head, I hope, | CalitoPriia after spotting beth; and Alabama played a 7 to 1 tie. There are dozens of varieties of, widely distributed than any other, before the game starts. [tein Wheat looked like 2 safe; Stanford’s only other appear- the glasses, designed for as many| American product, being exported| “It would be fat headed to think | leat” ** ance was in 1925 when it lost to different kinds of wine, {to practically every country. a team which can snap out of i Hes@* Goach Thornhill, who 7. Dame 27 to 10. WIILD IID IIIBSGIIGEL IGE ILD DS BLEEP