The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 18, 1933, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR MPOCOCCOO LODE CCL OL ODE OOOOO DOO DODO DEOOOOEOOOOCOOE FOR BIDDEN VALLEY i Movers by, William Byron Chapter 31 SONYA’S LETTER FEW final instructions from Sonya and grunts of assent from LeNoir and their brief meeting ended. Sonya refloated her canoe and crossed to canip. Le Noir walked back through the willows to his own craft and vanished toward the mainland shore. After they had gone, Curt got. up, shaky and cold, with that terrible coldness which had come over him when he first heard Paul’s report. As he stared at the dark channel «which had swallowed her canoe, all his previous questions about her tulip, all the puzzling aspects of it which had so baffled him, became brutally clear. In Victoria she had known Kara- khan, had been attracted by his Paul saw no trace of guilt. brilliance, had fallen under the spell of his magnetic personality, as Hel- en Mathieson and others had done. And after bis disappearance she had started again. Somehow she had found out ina @eneral way where he was hiding @nd had persuaded Ralph to come north with her. The pretense of the , Selentific work, her passionate deter- | mination in the face of every dan- wer, her secrecy, defended go tight- , ly~all that was clear enough to him Row. He understood, too, why-she had staved him off; it was a friend’s (Get, to-save him pain, the brush: back across and dressec again. his pocket and got Sonya’s letter. it, but now of what er integ- might have f i i fy z A | z. : a: Fi é i : 5 hy 8 E i i 4 Ei g 4 4 é LE i ae 5. Wa af ini rH if re tan ze & rf i E 5 i i fi £28 HI i Bobs Fiz j 4 i towed your trail, but I knew you ‘were acquainted with Jim Gunnar, Tar oe Gad Sor ens een, were hiding somewhere 4 the ii: qth e, lowgbece an took the hotion that Le Nolr was in your sere vison th is Le Nolr‘wil tell Situation, 1 have arranged to mest him and he will bring me to you.... When Paul lay down in his tent that night, he intended to go back out and join his partner as soon as Curt returned from the willow is- land. But two days and nights of | guarding the camp all alone had | tired him more than he realized, | and he dropped off to sleep in spite of himself. It was long after sunrise the next morning when he woke up. He stepped outside the tent and looked around. On the other side of the boulders Francois and !ocka sat off by. themselves, smoking stolidly. | Sonya had breakfast almost ready, and Ralph was trying to help her. the guess proved r! For the rest, this" Te camp scene was peaceful and ordinary, as on a dozen other) mornings, with no suggestion of treachery abroad; but its peaceful- ness was ghastly to Paul, knowing aa he did that one member of the Party was on her way to join Kara- Kbam and last night had connived ‘the vicious Le Noir, who had P three times to kill Curt and fe / Curt was not about. His canoe also was gone. Somewhat alarmed, Paul took the binoculars and swept the lake. On a pine island near the Iskitimwah mouth he saw Curt’s ca- noe upturned on the landwash. He understood. Sonya came over to the tent, bare: headed in the slant morning sun. Her eyes showed signs of sleepless: ness, but in her gaze Paul saw no trace of guilt or shame, only a com- radely friendship as she smiled ‘good morning. “Paul, where's Curt?” Paul steeled himself against her witchery. She seemed too splendid a girl to write that letter t. Kara. khan and to betray men who had been her loyal friends, but he knew what he knew. “He'll be back after a while, I sup- pose.” THE KEY WEST CITIZEN :. SOCIETY Prrrir iri Christmas Entertainment At Convent Tuesday Night There will be a Christmas en- tertainment given tomorrow eve- ning, Tuesday, December 19, be- ginning at 7 o’clock, inthe hall of the Convent of Mary Immaculate by the younger pupils of the in- stitution. The following is the program) that will be rendered, { Welcome—Fay Piodela. Christmas Wishes—Martha Rus- sell. i Merry Christmas—Chorus. } Recitations by ‘Four Year Olds’ | (a) Marion Solano, Harriet} Jones. (b) Z. F, Cabrera. (c) E, A. Gardner, Marie Eno. (d) G. Romaguerra, Clark. Smiling Dolly—Second Grade. Doll Show Storekeeper—E. Pintado . Mother Goose—C. Jones. Miss Muffet—E. Solano. Bo-Peep—M. ‘Russell. Jack—R. Solano. B. J. Jill—F. Piodela. Jack Horner—R. Norcisa. Mary—E. Russell. Boy Blue—A. Parra. Piper’s Son—C, Fraga. Mary Quite Contrary—M. Perez. Pussy Cat—M, Sikes, i. Polly. Flinders—A...Salgado. Red Riding Hood—C, Cobo. What Am I Worth?—R. Page, M. Thompson. Look Out Santa!—D. Wickers. Santa Claus—G. Carrero, C. Cobo. L. Toolin (Replaced by A. Lastris). The Bass Drum, Drill—Boys of the Primary Grades, Darning Song—Third Grade. Bye-Lo Land in Boarding M. J. Perez, B. J. Clark. V. Sosin, M. Solano, G. Romaguera, E.? vA. Gardner, M. Eno, Z, F, Cabrera, R. Solano, W. Freeman, A. P; & N. Albury, W. Warner, A. Lagttis, | F.. Dunaway, J. Loff, H. Jones. Surprises! is, Junior Woman’s Clab To Give Tea Dance | Members of the Junior Wom-| an’s Club will honor all visiting | college students with their annual tea-dance Friday afternoon, from| 5 o'clock to 7 o’clock at the Wom-| an’s Club house on Division street. This affair, which promises to) be among the gayest of the Yule- tide festivities, is being keenly an-| ticipated by members. of the; younger contingent, it is said. | All college students home for the holidays, will be welcomed to, attend. Dancing will be the main} feature of the afternoon, ! Subscribe to The Citizen. | Sonya’s eyes opened wider at his sharp tone. “Did you sleep well last night, Paul?” she asked casually. Paul smiled grimly to himself. It Was an innocent-seeming question, as clever as a well-set ptarmigan snare, “I elept very well,” he answered her, as poker-faced as she. “One |: does, after two nights awake.” “Won't you come and have break- fast?" she invited. His unfriendlt- ness hurt her, and she tried to be ‘nice to him. “Thanks,” Paul refused. He felt that he could eat no breakfast that she-had prepared. Not after what she had done to his partner. “When I want breakfast, I'll get it.” “Why Paul!” she exclaimed, sur- prised :ang@ wounded at his rebuff. “What's the ihatter?® «-: t Paul took a pleasure in turning on his heel and walking away. She de- | i | Francois and Jocku sat off by ‘them. ives. served, he thought, to do some worrying about how much he knew. | Getting Curt’s rod and tackle, he paddled north to a rocky headland and killed (Copyright, 1938, William B. Mowery) | ‘Tommorrow, Curt to painful decision about Sonya.” & O STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST j! MAIL ROUTES FOR ‘PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 945 A. M. Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- _ Gays 6:30 P. M. 27, 1933 Effective April Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays ard Fridays 12:15 j | i i } | Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agert. COLUMN FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HOME,} General Electric ice box and other conveniences. Apply 618 Caroline street. oct25-tf MODERN SIX ROOM furnished apartment, reasonable. Apply} 827 Duval Street. decd -tf| RADIO REPAIRING | RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, | J. L, Stowers Music Co. novi NOTICE TO RETAIL DEALERS IN | LUMBER, LUMBER PRODUCTS, | BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES, Located in Broward, Dade and: Monroe Counties, State of Florida. All persons selling at retail lumber, lumber products,* build-; ing materials and building spe- cialties in this trade area, com-; prising Broward, Dade‘and Mon-' roe Counties in the State of Flor-; ida, are required by the CODE} OF FAIR COMPETITION for the’ RETAIL LUMBER, LUMBER} PRODUCTS, ‘BUILDING MA-; TERIALS AND BUILDING SPE-} CIALTIES INDUSTRY, as_ ap-| proved by President Roosevelt on) October 3, 1983, to file with this, Sub-Division of the CODE AU-| | THORITY their minimum prices,| terms and conditions of sale, for} all items covered by this CODE.) H. G, Roberson, Secretary Sub-} Divisional Code Authority No. 7,/ P. 0, Box 1147, Little River Sta-| tion, Miami, Florida. i dec4-11-18-26) — | WANTED WANTED—You to know that we; have the right prices on letter-) heads, envelopes, business cards./ statements and any form of| printing. Satisfaction guaran-} teed. Call 51, The Artman; Sr OLD PAPERS FOX SALE. One! bundle 5c, containing 25 old} papers. The Citizen Office. | movie |BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit-| able for evefy; business. In} duplicate with carbon paper.} Only 5c each. The Artman) Press, Citizen Building. Phone! 51. jant4-tf} REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We re-; pair all makes. Guaranteed) service. Singer Machine Agency,! L. Stowers Music Company.j nov27-tf | Parent-Teacher, Ac. CLASSIFIED |: | There willbe @ x utr mol meeting of the Junior’and Senio' | 4 Mee ond Mrsy Wi 4 6 tg Bris ‘a Frei panencer PERSONAL MENTION B. D. Jenks came in on the Ha- vana Special Saturday from Miami for a stay of several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Figueredo and Mrs, Figueredo’s uncle, W. J. Hord, were arrivals Saturday for a short visit with relatives and friends, Mrs. Wm, M.._ Ellsworth, who Was spending a,.month in Lake- land with her son and daughter-in- W. Ells- Over thé East COaSt Sattirday. Mrs. C. E. Witzig, before mar- riage Miss Marguerite Arnold, ar- rived Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs, A. W. Arnold and other relatives, Mrs. T. O. Otto, who had been spending a while with her son-in- ; School—M. Russell, F. PiodetaE.; law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. M. P. DeBoe in Miami, returned to Key West Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Court- ney and sons, Royce and _ Sher- wood, arrived Saturday for a brief stay with Mrs. Courtney’s brother- in-law (and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunn’ ‘and other relatives. “Miss Mildred, Ridley, of Boston, Mass:, “whowas; the guests of frieitds,.£08 tw returned Parent-Teachers”\ Association held} Mrs. ‘Leon Mf&c! Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the High School auditorium, A Christmas program has been who were guests of Mrs. MacFar- land’s mother, Mrs, T. A. Lumley, and other relatives, left yesterday arranged by the chairman of the! for the home in Miami. program committee, Mrs. J. C. Ir- win. A play, entitled “Xmas Dreams” in, will be presented by the students, and the Glee Club will sing. Although only 21, Caroline Decker is executive secretary of | the Cannery and West. Itching Between the Toes is yre-! lieved quickly by applying Imperial Eczema Rémedy at bedtime. Drug- gists are authorized to refund your money if it fails.—Advt, Dr. J. M. Renedo, who was visit- i briefly . with relatives and friends, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Miami. ? Mrs. Paul Daniel and son, Billy, who were spending the week-end Agricultural | with Mrs. Daniel's parents, Mr. {Workers Industrial Union in the’ and Mrs. W. A. Cooper, left yes- terday for their home in Miami. Mrs. Joe Plummer, of Miami, | ; who arrived for a short stay with) relatives, left after-! noon. yesterday State Senator Arthur Gomez left on the afternoon train Satur-| day for a visit in West Palm Beach, | L. P. Artman, publisher of The, Citizen and City Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, left Saturday aft-; ernoon for a businesg visit in Mi-| S. B, Ives and.C. M. McLaugh- lin, auditors who were: here check-| J jing the accounts of the Key West; } Old Santa’s, invited the Puff: and his friends To visit his workshop where joy never ends. “Oh, look!” yells the | Eleétrie company, > left Saturday afternoon for headquarters of the auditing company they represent. Captain and. Mrs. Ed’ Goehring} } were among the :excursionists so- Fluff,} journing in Key West during the “Wooden soldiers! What sport!! week-end. They left yesterday A cannon. a train, and a big card- board fort!” fternoon on the return trip to their home up the state. “It’s a GENERAL ELECTRIC!” = Soe Gift Plan you make only a small down pay one cent more until March! Here is a practical sift for a practical year. Every woman wants a modern electric refrigerator. It is a necessity you are sure to buy eventually. Buy a G-E now—for Christmas, and you buy both the gift and the necessity with the same dollar. @ Come in and see our complete line of Monitor Top and G-E Flat Top models .. . all-steel cabinets, stainless steel freezing chambers and many new conveo- ience features. e The G-E you select will be delivered for Christmas, or of Christmas morning you can give her a beautiful G-E Gift Certificate and she can select the size and model ister. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager now and don't Raul Carbonell and Miss Theda Louise Whitt, of Miami, who spent the afternoon in Key West Satur- MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1933. HONOR ROLL FOR |DOROTHY RUSSELL SCHOOL CLASSES DIES LAST NIGHT day, left in the afternoin for their] EDITH WILLIAMS AND CYN-} FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE homes in Miami. Isadore Weintraub was an ar- rival yesterday from Miami to be the guest of his parents and_other relatives for a few days. Attorney William V. Albury and Engieer B, Curry Moreno, 'left Saturday afternoon for Tal- lahassee to attend to matters in connection with CWA and FERA projects in Monroe county. Sidney Ball, who arrived last week from Havana, Cuba, and ex- pects to remain in the states until the troubles in Cuba are ended, left Saturday afternoon for a stay of a few days in Miami. Fred Bossert, retired shop fore- man of the Michigan Centeral R. R., at Detroit, Mich., who was in Key West for three weeks, left Saturday afternoon for points on the east coast before leaving for St. Petersburg to join a son. Mrs. Thomas Curtis and Elmer Pearson Curtis, who came from San Francisco, Calif., via the Panma Canal, arrived in Key West. Saturday on the Steamship Flor- ida from Havana, to spend the holidays with relatives. son, Miss Rolina Curry, secretary to Superintendent of Public Instrue- tion Melvin Russell, who was spending the week-end in Miami with)Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson and her sister-in-law, Mrs, Richard Curry, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Ruby Baldwin, who was in Key West several weeks as guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate Baldwin, and other relatives, left yesterday aft- ernoon to join her husband, chief pharmacist, U. S. P. H. Service, at New York. Mrs. Leslie R. Curry, who spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Maloney, and nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pierce, returned yesterday to the home in Miami. Subscribe to The Citizen. Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Mrs. Carl Stier, formerly Miss]. THIA PEARLMAN LEADERS AT SENIOR HIGH The following honor roll for the Senior and Junior High School shows Edith Williams and Cynthia Pearlman led the Senior High School with perfect grades for the instruction period ending De- cember 6. In all, 46 pupils are on the honor roll for doing better than average work, The percent- ages follow: ' Honor point average of 8.00, Edith Williams and Cynthia Pearl- man; 2.80, Margaret Falcon, Edna Roberts anl Kathleen Watkins; 2.60, Laudelina Contreros, Aleida Napolis and Eloise Guito; 2.50, ‘Cleo Kemp and Jesus Carmona; 2.25, Flora Lopez, Mary Romero, Curtis Stanton and George Col- lins; 2.20, Beulah Williams; 2.00, | Anne Kennedy, John Pinder, Phyl- lis Rogers, Marguerite Goshorn, Woodrow Albury, Merville Rosam, Selma Ne Smith, Paul Sawyer and Harry Weintraub; 1.80, Helen Russell; 1.75, Frank Lund, Albert Wiggins, Dorothy Dobbs, | Minnie Knowles, Barbara Taylor, .Doro- thy Woods and Gerald Jaycocks '1.60, Sylvia Sawyer and ‘Florence ‘Stewart; 1.50, Anna Kirchheiner, Evelyn Niles, Marjorie ‘Roberts, Edward Woodson, Arthur Gonza- lez, Malcolm Johnson, Ernestine Salis, Helen Cates, Beatrice Spence, Nicholas Goshorn, Faye Adams and Alice Napolis. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Honor point average 2.80, Anita Berkowitz: ° 60, Harry Bravo and Vance Stirrup; 2.50. Sidney Aronovitz, Norma Garcia, Juanita Gomez and Helen Key; 2.40, Dorothea Camalier, Joseph Sol- dano, Xenia Hoff and Canfield Lewin; 2.25, Alton Roberts; 2.20, Mary Louise Albury, Orvis Kemp, Dave Knowles,»Camille Ley, Ar- nold Brye and Dorothy Dungan; 2.00, Sarah Birs, Phyllis Adams, John Robinson, Lillie Mae Carey, Olga Kemp, Allen Roberts, Mar- garet White, Minnie Williams, Edith Rogers, Mary Bonniwell PALACE] Arline Judge--Preston Foster in SENSATION HUNTERS Matinee 10-15c; — Night 10-20¢ CONDUCTED TOMORROW AFTERNOON Dorothy Helen Russell, 11 years 4 old, died at 9:30 o’clock last night at the home, 1317 Olivia street. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afterooon 4 o’clock, from the chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home, Rev. J. C. Gekeler, of the First Presbyterian church, will of- ficiate. Dorothy is survived by her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs, William R. Russell, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Russell and. Frank Baker. Pallbearers will be three girls and three boys from the Division Street school and three Boys and three girls from the First Presby- terian church Sunday school. Lena Cervantes, Hattie del Pino and Antonio Kemp; 1.80, Lucette de Barritt, Jean McHugh, Betty Russell, Mirta Rodriguez, Phytlis Thompson, Bonnie Watkins, Olga, Camo, Barbara Morrison, Faye. Williamson, Mary Hall, Edward Swain, Edward Suarez,.; Mary/ Thompson, Nilo Lopez, Rose Guité, Jack Lopez and Madge Sands; 1.75, Stephen Boyden, Romelda Johnson, Minnie Lee Watkins and Richard Lund; 1.60, Ruth Oster* houdt, Sarah Perez, Louis Ovide, Ulric Gwynn, George del Pino, Eloise Roberts and John Spotts- wood; 1.50, Claudia Albury, Billy Allen, George Carey, Carmen Herce, Edna Mae Johnson, Edna Riggs, Jay Stricker, Edna Mae Wells, Loiuse Koehn, Helen Rob- erts and George Solomon. PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS paint for this climate. S. W. P. OUTSIDE W per gallon ......... S. W. P. Green, per ENAMELOID: An for Sun Room, FIP@PEL ALLL LALLA Add | Canlaon _nthearhebeatearhordhnatentherdendensh SLaDA.S. treat to that old and ture. Quarts . Pints .... Half Pints : Quarter Pints .... per M. per M. Can be Aluminum Funnels, 5c, 15c, and 25c each. Small sizes of LePages Glue: Tubes or Jars 25c. South Florida Phone 598 S. W. P. House Paint: ‘gallon .. ideal Breakfast Room, Porch, and Lawn furniture. a PLA LLL ELL LEA E AA AAA AMM dadidideder, Christmas Gifts The Best Gift To Give Your Family As Well As Yourself Is To Paint And Renovize Your Home S. W, P: FAMILY PAINT: most popular paint on the market. All. popular colors xcept White and Green. at per gallon The best hm HITE, $3.98 enamel White «i... White, per gallon .... Green, per gallon FLAT TONE WALL PAINT: paint that never fails to give that velvety finish desired work; all popular inside colors in gallons and smaller quantities. A real worn furni- . $1.30 gallon, UPSOM AND ARMOR WALL BOARD The best and only REAL GIFT to give to your family. wall board cannot be beat and is the most modern of all inside work. UPSON WALL BOARD ARMOR WALL BOARD .. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Bath Mats, White or handy in the 35e. Contracting & White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” DIOP MDIISISIDIIIIIILDIDIISOL SS. The $2.40 on inside $2.65 This $55.00 $40.00 Electric Light Bulbs: 15 to 16 watt 10c 75 to 100 watt 30c Corks: Always a neces- sity in the kitchen, Se, 7c and 10c doz. Chabadadedak dd ded dh hded dah dL pin duke Lidud de tad doddideduddidehu