The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 28, 1933, Page 4

‘>; brightened as night shut down, Fil- through the pine branches, it ‘cast filigree shadows on the woods and lay in a wan ghostly flood | over Ralph and the wolf-foot and the ‘4 ‘Karokben. Me ne eon. A Ralph to 2 hoential Curt , whom he loves she NEWS OF SONYA main band, Tenn-Og ‘said, discovered the escape of the and had started north to rakhan’s place to guard. him, Phese six runners had been sent , south on the chance that they might eateh up with the whites and am- bush them. Sonya was on her way nort jing had been heard of her since left with her three guides. ‘Do you know where’ this white is hiding?” Curt asked Tenn-| Nvitve headwaters ‘fake of the Littuar, the Indian told him, He him- self had once lived at that lake, al- Most at the very place where the “white man’s cabin now stood, - A-week ago Curt would have con- dered that information priceless, Plot’of black lilies. Far away, so far | it seemed a mere pinpoint of sound in the night silence, a crescendo wailing arose, and was taken up and answered from a dozen mountain In tite last two hours, since realiz- ing that Ralph was not tobe with them, Curt had made up his mind to go back north and try to capture Karakban. Tenn-Og could take them to that headwater’ lake. If Smash had kept his rendezvous, -they would have a plane and could make the trip in less than three hours. With any luck at all, he would not omly end his Jong hunt then and there, but he could shield Sonya and ring her out. {n spite of her assoc! mn with Karakhan he felt it his duty, as a man, to. look after ber safety, She a white girl, she had shot square with him and helped him and Paul out of a desperate plight. Besides, he was vaguely beginning to suspect that there was something to her relations with the Russian which he knew nothing about. Her letter to the man and her talk with LeNoir stood as mountainous facts against hi but still he was His bad mistake about Tenn-Og, of whose treachery he had been so sure, made him wonder whether he might not be partly mis- fe taken about Sonya tov. showed. The wearisome job of ing his. trackless air. path have to be done all over can you go back to your le, Tenn-Og?" he asked. “Those going to tell the others that re with us, helping us.” runt and shrug Tenn-Og hat he did not care whether back or not. He was almost i‘ now, he said, because of ta ‘ since his talk with: Tenn-Og night, when the Indian p so much ioform: Curt bad.felt that he stood ww from the other Klo- is tones now and his ref- to the subject Implied there je’s uature, made Curt uneasy about Sonya. She be ‘country alone, in the the thumb of the sub- ir aside, and disappear with her {fa that unknown coun- she reached Karakhan she ould be safe; but any one ts might inter in those wild change came over Ralph. could not decide what ‘boded; but as the signs More pronounced, he recog. their grim meaning. He could t get Ralph out, or even get to with bim. ; , ST'at twilight thoy reached the Py a br a + having cov ‘twenty-four hours a stretch Ot which had taken his party : whole days on the up trip. He ‘ yhatt, Al need of hurrying sei, ‘and the buffeting of the ‘Was ‘ciusing Ralph intense st they could do was ‘iat for the little time that Gat’ the tributary mouth they astiore’ ‘on a pine island, the ‘of black lilies, where Curt & 8 4 , and then he would Inland at a mossy spot the sleeping robes and Ralph there and laid him Sheege AT of them were stumbling ustion. On top of the rain of the fight and the of z ff : tf i i BE iid; z ge ate F g a : & | DAUGHTER BORN AT LAYMON HOME Mr. and Mrs, Albert Laymon Christmas’ morning in their quar- ters at the army barracks. The little pounds, doing nicely. The baby is to be} named Shirley Lou. t Mrs. Laymon was formerly Miss Marjorie Bethel. : Bd time verged on midnight. Red Antares, glittering in the southwest, hung low over the dis- tant peakline. Through the trees he watched it sink and vanish. When he glanced again at Ralph he was surprised to see that the latter's ‘eyes were open. He took Ralph’s hand, to let him know that a friend was with him. Ralph looked around, evidently look- ing for Sonya. The delirium had passed, he seemed to be in no pain whatever: but he was not altogether cleat-headed, and his consclousness the last faint flare-up. azed up at Curt for a moment. lips parted. Curt bent lower. ‘Where are—we, Curt?” “Down river, Ralph. Back at the Iskitim wah.” “You thought—could get me— out?” Curt nodded, “not trusting his voice. “Where's Sonya, Curt? I'd like her—a little talk—” Curt started to say that Sonya was on her way to Karakhan, but he checked himself, No need to call that painful fact te Ralph’ wandering mind. “She's sleeping, Ralph. I'll wake her before long. She asked me to.” “Then she didn't try—to reach him, Curt?” Ralph asked, struggling weakly against the fog in bis brain. Curt could him groping to recall the happenings of that dim time be- fore he wae stricken. “I thought— she did go.” “No, she gave that over, Ralph.” “I'm glad. She'd have been left— alone in there—with those Indians, I tried to tell her so—but she be leved she could get out—somehow afterward.” Curt thought that Ralph's mind must be wandering badly. What did he mean by “left alone in there”? She would be with Karakhan, wouldn't she? And what did Ralph mean by “she’d get out, somehow, afterward"? After what? “You'll watch out for her now, Curt?” Ralph begged. “She likes you more than she—lets herself think, You'll take care of her, won't you?” Curt promised. He felt himself on erge of something portentous, & discovery of the whole truth about Sonya's trip. Very plainly she ha¢ H told Ralph. Befére he could word the ques tions in his mind, Ralph's lips were ‘moving again. “She wanted to—trust you, Curt. Wanted to tell you, and ask your help. But she felt she—didn’t dare. She wasn’t sure—just who you were; and she was afraid you’d— Judge her harshly. Afraid you'd— send her back out—if you knew. That would have been—a terri blow to her. She couldn't rest, couldn’t live—till she'd hunted him down.” Ralph sank back, limp and quiet. A tremor passed through him. For a moment Curt thought it was the end, But then came a faint rally, ‘The incoherent words he had just Ustened to bewildered Curt. Ralph wsa distinctly implying that when Sonya reached the headwaters lake she would be exposed to. some great danger. (Copyright, 1938, William B. Mowery) Curt cuts © tobstick. tomorrow. FLORIDA BRINGS SOCIETY cece Masonic Lodge Installation Ceremonies Largely Attended The installation ceremonies of the three local Musonic lodges, in- cluding the auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, held night night at the hall, corner of Simonton and Eaton streets, were largely attend- ed by members and friends of the organizations, with an excellent musical program rendered in con- nection with the outstanding event. The four lodges taking part in the ceremonies were Dade Lodge No. 14, Anchor Lodge No. 182, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64 an Fern Chapter No. 21, Order East- ern Star. A full list of the offi- cers who were installed at the MAYOR MALONE FILED AP- PLICATION WITH WAR DE- PARTMENT. IN CONNECTION WITH PROJECT meeting last night, appeared in The Citizen yesterday. The following is the program that was rendered: Instrumental selection — Miss Marguerite Goshorn, piano; Henry Owen and Nicholas Goshorn, vio- lins. Vocal solo—Miss Alce Curry. Address of welcome—Jerry Trevor, D. D. G. M. Installation—Officers lodges. Violin solo—-Henry Owen, ac- companied by Miss Marguerite Goshorn, Vocal solo—Mrs. Rex Shaw. Installation — Officers, Fern Chapter No. 21, 0. E. S. Pursuant to an _ application made by Mayor Wm. H. Malone to construct a wharf at the foot of Grinnell street for the display of Masonic} sponges, the war department has granted permission. It is not proposed by the de- partment to hold any. public hear- ings on the matter, but anyone desiring to protest the construc- tion can do so by submitting their objections in writing, giving the reasons in detail. J. Lunn Family | } Entertains Guest C. A. Phillips, who was a mem- ber of Battery N., C. A. C., U. S.i A., and was honorably discharged’ from the service in 1902, came in; on the Havana Special this week) for a short stay. | While in Key West he met ai number ‘of old friends, some of; them, ex-artillerymen, and was the! guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Lunn and the family. ? Before leaving for Miami yes-! terday afternoon he said that Key} West was the one place where a visitor is always made to feel wel- | come, and he regretted having to leave. ' He will stop a brief time in Miami and then go to Tampa where he is connected with the! traffic division of the police de- partment, Christmas Tree | At Lodge Hall The Patriotic Daughters of} America will have a Christmas! tree tonight following the regular meeting which will begin at 7:30! o’clock, at their hall on Duval! street. Each member of the organiza# tion will be privileged to bring a guest, it is stated. Each member will bring along a gift. Refreshments will be served, and an enjoyable evening is promised all who attend. Miss M. Drawdy Weds George Fox George M. Fox, Jr., and Miss} Miriam M. Drawdy, were married last Sunday, The ceremony was performed by Notary Publi¢ J. G. Piodela, The newly weds will make their home at the Fox residence at 624 White Street. New Year’s Dance At Cuban Club Reasons that will be consider- ed will be from a standpoint of interference with, or its effect on, navigation. The New Year’s Dance which is; _ Plans for the project are in the held each year at the Cuban Club| tee ei eiat recent on Duval street will take place} sonville, They call for. a struc- this season on Saturday night, ac-| ture 200 feet long, 50 feet wide, cording to. Ramon Delgado, who is} With the top of the pier five feet now planning to-make: the affair bave er mark, thie an low wi an enjoyable one for all who at-| his structure on the tend. ’ Civil Wor s- Administration plans Budiiy Elwood's dance orches-| ork, $0/160° as “alltiea and tra has been engaged to. furnish! -onstvuetion is now ‘forging ahead. @ program of dance, music ..and several surprises have...been. ar- ranged for the guests, SEVEN LICENSES T0 The ladies’ prize will be a beau- tiful bottle of Cuban perfume, while the gentlemen’s prize, a pro- duct of Cuba, has not yet been an- nounced, Marriage licenses issued from the office of Probate Judge Hugh Gunn during the week ending De- cember 28 were to: Eli Evans Hood and Texas M. Welch. Lester Woodbury and Eliza- beth. Stickney, George M. Fox, Jr. and Miriam Drawdy. Geronimo P. Germo and Hilda Mabel Shuman. Ben Ramsey and Alice Roberts. Evilio Sibila and Aleida Ochoa. Harry S. Pritchard to Marion W. Russell. Only two. other licenses _ were issued during the preceding period in December, making a total of eight up to date. Two Big Dances At Club Miramar Two big dances are planned for the weekend at Club Miramar or Raul’s Club on the boulevard.As usual, Howard Wilson’s popular dance band will furnish dance rhythm for both events. The first on the program will be the Saturday night dance which is expected to be largely attended, The annual New Years’ Eve Ball will be celebrated Sun- day night and begins at 11:30 o’clock. Janior Woman's Club To Meet | WED DURING WEEK |. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933} j THREE LOCAL BOYS|PORK FOR RELIEF LEAVE TO TAKE-UP CAMP ACTIVITIES JACK DILLON, GEORGE SAUN- DERS AND ROBERT BETHEL GO TO HOMESTEAD ON RE- FORESTATION PROJECTS omens Marco Mesa, manager of the Key West branch of one of the}. Jack Dillon, George Saunders large packing plants, left yester-|@nd Robert Bethel left yesterday day afternoon for a business visit m_for the reforestation in ‘Miami, ject of the Citizens Conserva- tion Camp at Homestead, The call came as a surprise to Mrs. T. W. Moses, of Nashville,}the boys. A short time ago Mrs. Tenn., and nieces, Misses Marie] W. S, Jennings, ay official, wrote id Ruth Reinhardt, came in from| to a close friend in Key West ad- Miami yesterday on the Havanal vising there was a shortage in the special, spent the afternoon as) quota for the park work and sug- guests of friends, and returned on| gested that two nice young men the afternoon train. from Key West be named, The recipient of the letter sent the names of the three young men named in the. first paragraph for two of them to be selected, Yesterday notification came to the three Key Westers. Prepara- tions were gotten under way at Mr. Arthur Armayor, who has}once and when the afternoon been visiting relatives and friends] train left the station yesterday in Havana, Cuba, returned to his|the boys were on board and ready home yesterday and left immedi-| to take up their duties on arrival. ately afterward to attend a con- ‘vention in Tampa, REV. J AS, D AY : ¢ e le Miss Caroline Herce left on the DUE T0 ARRIVE P..and O, boat last night for Tam- pa, where she will spend several . weeks with relatives, NEW PASTOR OF FIRST BAP- TIST CHURCH WILL COME IN THIS AFTERNOON Allan Knowles, who was) spending several days in Miami with relatives, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Gilbert Demeritt, who was in Key West for a few days with rel- atives, left yesterday afternoon for the conservation camp at Law- tey, Fla. —_ George Gorvas, local business’ man, who has been absent from Key West for some time, came in over the East Coast yesterday, H, B. Haskins, assistant super- intendent of lighthouses, left on the Steamship Florida last night 5 al for Tampa, enroute to Anclote| Rev. James S. Day, assigned to Key for regular inspection of the] the pastorate of the First Baptist’ lighthouse. church, wii! arrive over the high- way this ¢f\ciavon with bis family from Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon,} Members of the church expect- who were the guests of Mrs, Ba-] ed Rev. Day yesterday, but un- con’s parents, Captain and Mrs.| foreseen circumstances prevented Wellington White, during the/ his arriving. A telegram received Christmas holidays, left on the} this morning advises of his arrival afternoon train yesterday for New this afternoon. York. Rev. Day will be remembered by many Key Westers, members ana} of the church, and others whom he Mrs. He ay eee oan met during his period in Key West daughter Lona, of New York, who s were guests of Mr. and Mrs,| during the world war, as pastor Ruben Appel for several weeks,|f the First Baptist church, and left yesterday afternoon for Mi-| that he will be given a welcome on ami, to spend a week, accompan- eae is assured by the mem- daughter, Roses” APPS! and) "ye will preside at the niorning ‘ and evening services Sunday and Ceeeccccveccosccs There will be a social meetirig¢ of the Junior Woman’s Club held tomorrow evening from 5 to 7 o’clock, at the club house on Divi- sion street, Miss Wilhelmina Goehring aiid Miss Marie Thompson will be hos- tesses on the occasion, and a very pleasant evening’s entertainment is being looked forward to ot eco (Views or opinions ex- pre in The Forum are solely those of the writers and not of The Citizen). NEW LICENSE TO | SELL BEER NEXT YEAR NECESSARY’ THOSE PROVIDING THEM. SELVES WITH SAME_ WILL! BE PERMITTED TO OPEN| NEW YEAR'S EVE New vendors of beer in Florida, that is, those’ who contemplate | opening for business in the New) Year, will be permitted to open) for business New Year's Eve,) if they have their 1934 hi-| ;eense or evidence that money has; been paid for the same. This is the gist of a telegram! received by Beverage Inspector; George Gomez this morning from! {headquarters in Tallahassee. | At noon today records in the; tax collector's office show that; only one new dealer has applied! |for the 1934 license, hence is the| only one affected by the order. | But two applications Have been re-) ceived, The other is a dealer | who has been establishe! several | months. | No licenses have been issued for} | 1934 from the office of Collector} Frank Ladd as he will not have! the official receipt books until | Monday, January 1. 75 PASSENGERS EW ARRIVAL AT announce the birth of a daughter,) yesterday afternoon from = HOME OF RIVAS The Steamship Florida arrived with 75 passengers. Of She and her mother are | sengers. Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde. 62 Mallory Lines, is due in port this evening from New Orleans, en route to Miami and Jacksonville. these, } there were 51 aliens. The vessel; fe lady weighed nine! sailed 6:30 for Tampa with 57 pas-! announce the birth"of a son 8 Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Rivas o'clock this morning in the home 9 William street. Mother and baby are doing nicely. i The youngster will be given the :name of Everett R. Rivas, Jr. Merry Christmas? Peace on earth? Good will toward men? It is easier to say these things than i€ is to think them out. There have been merrier Christ- mases. The House of Have Not, tightens its belt and hopes... that the relief that seems to be so sure- ly coming will not. be too long on the road. ei The House of Have Hopes so, too, for the tide of misery that has swept the country: has ‘weaken- ‘ed many @ foundation. .. This is.more a thoughtful, hope- fyl Yuletide than a Merry one. We can be. certain of one thing: the children constitute about the only class not in any way respon- sible for our muddle. We can not let them down. We are unfit to have children unless we can save them from our doubts and fears. No matter what we may think or say in lodge room, office or on the job, we can live in their remem- brance as the men and women who made for them a Merry Christmas, We can do a little more than shat. We ean settle ouselves into a grim determination that the men who represent us where our "IB DD DDB OMA \aws are enacted shall so order | things that many deprived chil- NO PERMITS FOR j dren shall know Merrier Christ- ; mases in the future. That respon- BUILDING ISSUED} “= | | | those who propose to attend. SOLTHTITHs SHOWS SHORT WAY TO RECOVER FROM COLD If every person who gets a cold could stay in bed until he recovers from it, not only would his suffering from the cold be shortened but the spread of the disease would be checked. Since this ideal state of af- fairs is not attained, says Dr. Allen K. Krause, of Tucson, Ariz., in a statement pre- pared for the Public Health Service, the next best pro- cedure to curtail the disease is for everyone to take proper precautions “to maintain health standards which will keep colds at a minimum. The common cold is most frequent cause of ness in the country and ac- counts for more days lost from work, school or produc- tive activity than any other disease. the. ill- while the manufacture of muni- This is the first week in many] tions of war, with vast attendant, during which no building permits] profits, is left in private hands.’ [have been issued from the office} George Fox, the Quaker, said that ,of Inspector Harry Baker. the way to do away with war was | There were only six issued dur-} to do away with the occasions of jing the month, to date, December 15. amount to $10,670. Total ex-| occur to most, of the preachers of | Christmas sermons. So, we will j have to shoulder that responsibili- ity, also. If our representatives jdo not represent us, that, too, is CHICAGO.—Mrs. Emma Col-| our fault. It needs a little con- wyn of this city was arrested for] sideration. Lack of intelligent punching Miss Carrie Joseph, who! consideration threw ancient Israel tsaid to her: “Fancy your being atiinte the discard. Even dumb large when the zoo wants speci-/ brates know on which side their j mens.” bread is buttered, but; “The ox , twas on penditur GETS PUNCHED FOR REMARK NOW AND THEN (By STEPHEN COCHRAN SINGLETON) Peace on Earth Not yet. Not} “lat the watch meeting to begin eecce: e¢ shortly before midnight. HANCERY. meo DuPont, Plaintite, TY, P0000 0000000000008C8088! | Charles Ro knoweth his owner and the ass his vs. ‘ master’s crib, but my people do} Willia W. Puront. sirabaaee not know; Israel doth not con- OF PUBLICATION sider,” : by the sworn Good Will Toward Men? Here, Baca earn <r ; thank God, we can at least report} therein named, is a-nonresident of | progress. Whatever the motive,| the, State pain a ae there is seeping into our national] is over t conscience the belief we are our| !t isthe brothers’ keepers and that failure} he required to appear to the j make us “one with Nineveh andj of January, A. D. 1934, otherwise | Tyre.” We are realizing that if| the allegations of ‘said bill will be we want our nation to survive we] fendant. can not adopt the attitude ascribed) ,,1*,'s further ordered that. this or- to J. P. Morgan. “The public? I por Raglan utive wash 0b. the iam | have no responsibility to the pub- ne oe wapaper published po It is likely that i able ms? *y collector will modify that view) (SEAL) | during his life resi Yes, there is} yy Chock ae | 0 y FLORENCE E. SAWYER, jan increase of good will toward 3 Deputy Clerk, j motives too closely. » Captains of; de 28, 1933; jan4-11-18, 1934 dredges do not, as a rule, claim ae {to be philanthropists; but long ‘ ago they discovered that it paid to | feed the crews well. * One of our favorite indoor j sports is the making of definitions! | that we can comprehend. These} ; are two much abused words in our | — language (More than two, of | course; but this is no dictionary) | |*Sin and “Happiness” Now it! PA LACE Lila Lee~Walter Byron in THE EXPOSURE | seems to us that sin is anything’ Matinee: 5-10c.. Night 10-15¢ Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps that interferes with the develop-| ment of self or neighbor. That; seems to cover it. And “Happi-( ! ness,” that condition which we are} especially licensed to pursue iS jour Declaration of oom: LEBEL IS | we think may be defined as ARCHER'S GROCERY “The Store {absence of fear. The Dominie tells us that perfect love casteth out fear; but not so long ago our men sailed the Barbary Coast in mortal fear of pirates. We sail The last war. Unfortunately, this will not! there now devoid of fear, and if you should tell the shade of one of those pirates that it was per- fect love that cast them out, it would call you a liar and say that it was John Paul Jones that did the casting, and that they noticed no love whatever. There are still pirates by land and sea, there is still a little casting to be done. When another John Paul Jones has attended, to the job, there will! be less fear and more happiness, because we helieve in God and) man, That Serves You Best” Our merchandise is sold to give you satisfaction. We use no baits nor ad- vertise seconds to draw your patronage. We Meet All Competition With Low Prices And High Quality. Phone 67 +. UNIT DISPOSED OF VERY RAPIDLY BUT LITTLE OF PRODUCT IS LEFT FOR FURTHER DISTRI- BUTION TO THOSE IN NEED OF SAME Very little of the salted pork received for distribution to relief clients is left, it was stated today by those in charge of distribution at the lighthouse wharf. The shipment, consisting of 10,- 969 pounds was received Decem- ber 22 and distribution was start- ed at once in order to provide as many as possible before the Christ- mas Day holiday period. Since that time there has been a steady stream of people getting their ailotment, and the shipment is almost depleted, there being only several hundred pounds left, itis said. Each worker on the list was given from seven to 10 pounds of the meat with smaller allotments given those who received direct relief. af 4 SPENDS CHANGE i CHICAGO.—Whén ’ Robert ‘Go. | ren, aged 16, of this city was ar/ rested for stealing a woman's purse, he confessed he had spent the change but tore up $200 in bills fearing they would be trac< ed. Subscribe to The Citizen. Soon Puffy and Fluffy and Spot- so the Pup, Arrive in a town where some hers are up. “What's this?” says the Puffy, “A race on the ice? I'll enter and use my new skating device!” bint? Potatoes, 10 tbs. Sugar, 5 tbs. Ribs, 8 i Salt Beef, th 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 Free Delivery BUTTER, roll, Per Pound, BUTTER, __Per Pound, PICNIC HAMS, Per Pound, RIB ROAST, Per Pound, ic CHICKENS, dremed, _Per Pound ... a TURKEYS, five, Per Pound 25¢ Monroe Meat Market Phone 411. 510 Fleming St.