The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 30, 1933, Page 3

_ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1989. 1OSCCCCLOCCOCCLOS Eee... 00000 Seesedecccsosooecncs fl lett ‘Tetnyson, Ld after a des; struggle, ha reached the Tak in the ‘Canadian wilderuese where Smash .Des- plaines should be waiting with Curt’s airplane. Sonya whom Curt. loves,has rashby ti to reach Igor Karakhan, wealthy rook, whom Curt ie irying to bring to pie. Ralph Nichols, wounded ina bai ith the for midable Klosohee ns. exe Iained that Sonya sent to kill Karakhan. -f ies; Curt be- lieves hia story and struggles to - reach Sonya and protect her. Chapter 41 NO-SMASH ‘URT took one glance along thé south shore arid groanéd—half a curse and half a.cry of tragie.disap pointment. The plans was not it ‘sight. . They fired shots in’ the’ hope that Smash might have drawn it ‘back into-some little! bay.\ But they got no answer. Smash had taliéd them. They paddled ove: toward thé cabin. As they drew in, Paul noticed a bit of white. hanging from.a low pine branch. {t was Smash’s band: kefchief, put there to draw atten: tion. A tin cigarette box was tied to the limb beside It. As Curt suspected; the box held a note. we! Ege od ; i Our ‘eft ‘ving tan gia r rity leak and { thought it ought 1o.be fixed I'll get back tomorrow torn- Ing without fail, Smash PS. There's a dance at Lake Marianne tomorrow night, and 1 may hop aver there ; but I'll be back bright and early the next morning. Curt turned the not¢,over, looking for the date.’There was none: Sinash had crazily forgotten even to date _his message. , In the furious anger of helpless: /nesshe tore the note to bits. dt seldom that he lost complete con! of himself, but that Idiotic message and the érack-up of his. Mans #ent him tramping the landwash in & ‘blind ferv. A tank leak—hell! Smash fad got tired of being alone and had founeed off to soak up some of his.sociability, ‘He had not been asked to share any -of those dangers up the Lilvar; ‘hie Job was nothing more onerows' that standing by with the plane; and-he had’ flunked: it. i Now when they desperately need: ed him and the very hours were pre cious, he was’ Lochinvaring around “somewhere, several hundred: miles away. At the critical time when ‘Sonya would reach that lake, they _Wonld not be there, he and ‘Pauk They were stranded, Ina: God-for saken wilderness, with two hundred sand forty mountain mites between jthemselves ana ‘her. + ee 8 eoveveses In wishful fancy she tried to imag- ine him there with her, his rife between his knees, his lean hard face between herself and danger; but the memory of his change and his withering cold drove th fancy;away. He had even ignored her overture to'hini that idst .eve- fing. Her cheeks burned at the thougst of her confession, and his Silent scorn of it; and yet she knew that if-bhe-eathe out of this:alive she | would write to him and ask fim to come:to see-Hier. A tew yards down the portage trail (wo Indians unexpectedly came ‘swinging around a buckbrush thick- ®t. They were carrying a loaded eanoe, and behind them came others, ‘a large patty.;Sonya started to her feet .n surprise. The churning over- falls had'maMed the no! bot known they we: suddenly appeared. They were Kiosohees. Why, they were the main band!—there were Siam-Klale and LeNoir! A sudden tear surged through her. Ralph and Cart-ebd Pail—what had happened to them? This band had intended to Stay down there and hem that little isiand in GM they had killed the three men. Had they made another attack, suceessfil this tine? ENOIR’S glum face reassured her. As she went up to camp with the party; he told-her the news. Nich- ols had been wounded, he sald; the other two had made a shelter for him the next day and he had not been seen Walking about. Shortly after dark that evening they bad es- eaped, in some unknown fashion. They: bad- whipped south; an unt- dentified canoe had slipped through that bottleneck and it must have been theirs. Phey probably, were get- ting out of the country, bat on the ¢hance that they;might swing north ‘again he was taking the main band Rome to protect his chief. Sonya guessed that Curt and Paul were hurrying Ralph out to civiliza- tion where ‘he could get medical at- tention. She prayed he was not bad- ty hurt, She was glad of their es- ¢ape, but in another way the news plunged her into a black dejection. Hitherto she could feel that Curt Was within two or three days’ swift travel Of her and that she might pos- Sibly get back to him. She had even hoped that he might be coming north.on. her trail. But now when he heading south, out of the Lil luars,.sbe felt:completely atid final- ly abandoned. At the camp LeNoir sent Tenn- g's ualf brother and two other Is- dians on ahead-to take Karakhan the nevs. The main party was to travel-en:that might, too; but they would -bave to pause-fot-supper and §0 more slowly. abd.so could not teach the dake till morning. Sonya wondered why LeNoir in- sisted on traveling that night. For | some reason he seemed in a great hurry to deliver her to Karakhan. He commanded het grufy, as he brought her some fish and dried Meat: “Tonight, onres’ of dis treep, 7 oY Stay cloae by me. Don’ step into je dark; don’ get out my canoe; s|keep hold my belt w’en we walk around which her party had and sat down on thi lip of the rock thirty feet above the pluag- ‘cross any portage. Onderstand?” Sonya, promised to obey him. Dur ing the hasty meal she was aware ot SianvKlale ogling her with nar towed eyes, as he had done at the Laillvar.forks;: but ‘now bis stare was so brazen that it unnerved her. As the party was setting the boats toowater, "he trundied over to Le- Noir and said something to him and ferked a thumb tn her direction. Im- ly ® violent juarrel sprang ing-she should:go in his canoe. LeNoir won the argument, and she stepped into.his canoe. She was grate to him in a way, but she vead bis secret thoughts and they frightened her. His proprietary attitude was veiled now, because he of Karakhan; but what the time, only & hourg Karakhan would le wi his cabin? ‘That incident at | In that whole band she had. but one friend, Tenn-Og’s half brother. Like Tena-Og, he.seemed less bound thang the others to the benighted customs of his tribe; and he ap to have a certain influence he had been good to her on the trip. He might possibly take her acrose (Copyright, 1923. William B. Mowery) PR aap the man ne hopes , KURDS NOW HONOR — Civil Works Administration are receiving the last pay for the| year 1933 this afternoon in the city hall. Paymaster Eugene Roberts told The Citizen that the amount to be paid out in cash, to the FERA| groups and in checks to the C. W. 000. MUSTAPHA KEMAL (Ry Assectated Press) f SPORTS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ) SLUGGERS AND STARS AND: PIRATES WILL BE SEEN IN ‘NIGHTCAP OF DOUBLE BILL TOMORROW AT NAVY FIELD (By. O. L.. MILIAN) The Young Sluggers, coming palong like .a house afire, will be up against a tough proposition when it matches wits with the strong Pelican team in the first game of Sunday’s double bill. The Sluggers are playing a brand of ball they’ve not shown since the time when Norberg Saw- year used to manage the team. Now they seem to have passed through the old slump which fol- lowed them when the’ Pirates made monkeys of ‘them in a play-off se- ries by defeating the Buccaneers with three successive shut outs. | IN FIRST GAME) | Making a clean sweep of the last two games they played in the; newly organized league, the Slug- gers will present its best nine against the Fish Goblers who are ‘the nearest rival with the Pirates tin the cellar. The Pelicans are playing bang up ball and Manager Haimlin is taking no chances by sending in a weak pitcher against the ,young boys. Bethel will be trotted out to the firing line in tomorrow’s game with Lucilo on the reserve bench, The Sluggers have a nice lead in the league !and they don’t mean to lose it. In the nightcap the Acevedo Stars will be batting against 'Manolo Acevedo who will do mound duty for the Pirates: The )Pirates’ management, realizing that with Quintan Lopez now holding a seven-day week job and ithe mighty Casa needing a rest, it is necessary to make a change. Therefore, Manolo Acevedo, who has developed a wonderful throw- ing, arm with quite a few curves, will be given a try out against the Young Stars of the elder Acevedo clan, If Manolo comes through hi may prove of help to the team far.as the pitching staff is con- cerned, If, on the other hand, he fails to make good at his new position he will be shifted back to his old place behind the plate. On learning that the Pirate Acevedo will be on mound duty for the Bucs, Manager Florencic + Acevedo, Jr., of the Stars, claims it will be a cinch for his team. “We'll have a good time socking his delivery out of the lot, said the elder Acevedo. Who ever told my brother he could pitch? Yes sir, that’s where I'll fatten up. my bat- \ ting average.” There will also be a doublehead- jer played Monday with the Slug- gers bucking up against the Stars in the first game, and the Pirates trying conclusion with the Peli- cans. GOLDEN EAGLES T0 INSTALL OFFICERS “Sphere “wilt ‘be a“Joifit installa- tion of officers of the Golden Eagle lodges on Tuesday evening, January 2, according to announee- ment made by those in charge of ceremonies. The installation proceedings will follow the regular business {session of the organization. | LEGALS IN CIRCUIT COURY, STATE 0! LORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI- RCUIT, MONROE COUN- Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by affidavit the j sworn bill flied in the above-stated j cause that Percy A. Cook and Be- latrice Cook, the defendants therein named are non residents of the State of Florida, and that they are resi- dents of Scotch Plains, New Jersey, and that they are over the age of twenty-one years: it is therefore jerdered that said nonresident de- Hfendants be amd they are hereby ELAZIZ, Turkey, Dec. 30.—)} required to appear to the BI of Mustapha Kemal despite the / of said bil ; ; | fessed by sald defendant Koranic ban against images. The | “Ti, ‘further ordered that Even the Kurds, most orthodox of | compiaint filed in said cause on or and Emergency Relief employees! Moslems, have ereeted a statue of | before Monday, the Ist day of Jan. A. D. 1934, otherwise the allegations will be taken as con- this figure was unveiled here in the ‘order be published once each week presence of several thousand| * tribesmen, Influenza and colds are respon- A. groups, will total about $13,-| sible for nearly half the time lest | [ae the Key West Citiven, a mews. }paper published in said County and State. This ist day of December. 1932 | (RAL) ROSS C_ SAWYER, } Clerk Cirevit Court. ‘M. H. MALONE, | , Solicitor fo7 Complainaat. dec. 2-9-26-25-30. FOLLOWING THROUGH (By JOVE) seocccece eoccececce After reading the article pub- lished in The ‘Citizen a few days ago-relative to repairs to‘ the ball grounds at the Navy Field, would like‘to say a-word or two on the subject. The diamond, or in other words, the infield. at the grounds, are in a terrible condition. There are ‘hills and yalleys-all over the field with channels big enough for a torpedo ‘boat to sail through. In ‘some parts it becomes dan- gerous for the player to run and catch a ball, and it is hoped that the Relief organization will make the necessary repairs to the field! whereby.it may be placed in much: better shape for the playing of I [eowecacvccccccencccceses Soeoeoesvevscsoaversesor CLASSIFIED COLUMN eeccocccccecenecasesosee RADIO REPAIRING RADIO ‘REPAIRING, We repair all makes. Guaranteed -sefvice; J. L. Stowers'Music Co. novi WANTED en WANTED—Cook and waitress at once at Manhatten Cafe. a dec. 30-1t. WANTED a small furnished apart- ment or cottage for two or three months by responsible party; must be in a quiet neighborhood. H. C, Eyer, 29 Church St., Saranac Lake, N. Xi dec30-3tx SALESMEN WANTED | MARVELOUS INVENTION. New the games. As to’the contest to be played ten Sunday and Monday, I would like to say a few things in this connection, On Sunday, the Pi- rates will:cross bats with the Stars. ‘This will be the first meeting of these two clubs. Man- ager Acevedo of the Stars says the other two clubs in the league have whipped the Pirates, and feels that his team can do the same. He will use Molina and Castro to do the battery work, while Mendoza of the Pirates will use Casa and Acevedo, and says he will, break the strings of de- feats in this game. In the other game, the Sluggers will meet the Pelicans for the first time in the league schedule. Man- ager Hamlin says he hopes to keep up ‘his string of victories, looking forward to three straight wins with the conclusion of Sunday’s game. He will use Lucilo and} Ingraham for his battery, and Manager Garcia of the Pelicans dlaims he will win and tie the Sluggers for first place. On Monday, New Year’s .Day, the Pirates will face the Pelicans, who defeated them and their star pitcher,“ Quintan Lopez, in the opening game of the league. Man- ager Mendoza is. going ex a Lopez baek against the Fi: ob- Jers. Ph de Manager Garcia will use San- chez and Rodriguez for his battery on Sunday, and Salinero and Rod- riguez on Monday. I predict ‘the standing of the teams in the league on Tuesday will ‘be: Sluggers, 8 won, 1 lost; Pirates, 2 won, 2 lost; Stars, 1 won, 3 lost; ‘Pelicans, 2 won, 2 lost. Let’s see how far I am from being right. LEGALS IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FRORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN- ‘TY. IN CHANCERY TERRY STEIN, Complainant, ys. LOTHAR STEIN, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by . affidavit the sworn bill filed in the above-stated: cause that Lothar Stein, the defend- ant therein named is a non-resident 6f.the State of Florida, sittes’in New York, N. he is over ‘the age of years; it is therefore ordered that said nonresident defendant be amd he is hereby required to appear to the bil of complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the Ist day of January, A. D. 1934, other- wise the allegations of said bill will be taken. as confessed by said de- fendant. It is further ordered that this order be! published once each week in the Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in said County and State. / (SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk Cireuit Court, WM. H. MALONE, Solicitor for Complainant. dec. 2-9-16-23. IN (PHE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. In_re Estate of VERGIL 3. LOWE, Deceased. Teo all Creditors, Legatees, Dis- tribatees and all Persons Having Claims or Demands Against safd Estate: ‘ou, and cach of you, are hereby notified and required ‘to present any ¢laims or demands which yeu, or either of you, may have against the estate of Virgil S Lowe, de- ceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at his of- fice in the Coart Heuse of said County, at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, within twelve months from the time of the first wablication of this notice, to-wit, 3: said claims er y sveorn to and ptesented to the satd County Jade as Aforesaid.or same will be barred by_ limitation. Dated thie Sh day of December, A. D. 1933. LUCY E. LOWE, As Execatrix of the Estate of Virgi! S&S. Lowe, LESTER. HARRIS & ALBURY, Attorneys for Execatrix. decd-16-23-30, 3853; feds, 1934. Jané-13-26-27; i Match gives million lights. Fast seller. Big profits, Everlasting Match Co., 443 South Dearborn, Chicago. dec30-1t SALESMEN WANTED Si ad SS: Sat ESE AEE FREE SUIT, LIBERAL COMMIS- SIONS and bonus paid our sales- men. Fast selling line of sum- mer suits consisting of many beautiful fabrics and priced at $6.95 to $12.50. Write imme- diately. PATTON MFG. CO., Paducah, Ky. dec30-1tx WEARING APPAREL LADIES’ BEAUTIFUL SILK hose, s’ightly imperfect, 5 pairs, $1, postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed, Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N. C. dee30-1tx CHICKS “SOUTHERN HATCHED, tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyan- dottes, Orpingtons, 100—$6.95; Heavy Assorted $6.25. Pre- paid; live (delivery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fia.”” dec23-30;jan- blood REPAIRING MACHINES—We re- SEWING pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L, Stowers Music Companys nov27-tf LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ‘THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY, Samuel W. Van_ Gordon, Complainant. va. = Divoree. Mary G. Van Gordon, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that the said Mary G. Van Gordon, the defendant herein named, is over the age of twenty-one years; that her last known residence was in Brook- and that there is no per- in ‘tl Florida, ‘the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind the said defendant. It is, therefore, Ordered and Des creed that the said defendant be and she is hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before the Ist day of January, A. D. 1934, other- wise the allegations of said dill will be taken as confessed by satd defendant. . and De- blished secutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said County and State. On this 2n@ day of December A. D. 1933. ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk Circuit Court. 0. G. BROOKS, JR., olicitor for Coraplainant. dee2-9-16-23-20 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIPTH JUDICIAL CIROUPT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NROE AND THE STATE OF LORIDA, IN CHANCERY. W. W. Robins, Complainant. ve. Divorce. Martha Jane Robins, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBIACATION It appearing by the swern bill I filed in the above stated cause that [the said Martha Jane Robins, the defendant herein named, is over the age of twenty-one years; that her last known residence was Miami, Fiorila, and that there is no per- son in the State of Florida, the service of a subpoena upon whem would bind the said defendant. It is, therefore, Ordered and De- creed that the said defendant be and she is hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint filed fn said cause on or before the tat day of January, A. D. 1934, other- wise the allegations of said bi bwill be taken as ; defendant. | It is Further Ordered and De- lereed that this order be published | once each week for four consecutive | Weeks im the Key West Citimen, « newspaper published in said County jand State. | Om thie Ind Gay of December A. PD, 1932 Ross Cc. SAWYER, Clerk Cireett Court. jaro. G. BROOKS, JR, confessed by said) PAGE THRER- Nation’s Mermaids Seek Records _in Annual Winter Meet In Florida Another batch of women’s swimming marks were expected ito go’ by the ‘boards when these two champions hit the water in the Olympic Stars’ meet at Miami. Little Katherine Rawls (left) holds three national titles, including diving, while Lenore Kight, peeping over the platform, is na- tional champion in four ‘freesstyl By TED GILL (By Associated Press) MIAMI, ‘Fla., Dec. 30.—Lenore Kight, speediest American mer- | maid of the year, hopes to adc} minister another dueking to the record ‘books before 1933 splashed into history. ‘In company with a team of 12 of the nation’s fleetest girl aquatic | stars, the Homestead, Pa., maiden, who holds four national free-style championships ranging from the; is} eentury to the mile, is entered in} the annual Natione] Olympic} Stars’ Aquatic meet here the last of December. Scene Of Triumphs The contest marks the second winter the country’s outstanding feminine swimmers have competed in Florida waters. Eight national| records and one-world mark fell before their onslaught in Miami a year ago. The meet holds more than casual interest for Miss Kight, for she returns to) the seene of one of her greatest triumphs—her feat last year that shattered the 500- world's The new. mark Miss Kight set was seven minutes, two -and — three. fifths seconds, She also broke the EW YEAR REETINGS : Thanking you for your wonderful patronage during the past year, we offer greetings for the New Year and ex- tend a cordial invita- tion to all home build- le events. national record. Sharing the spotlight with Miss Kight is little Katherine Rawls of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., national champion in diving as well as the 300-yard and the 300«meter med- ley swims. Last year Katherine established records in five events: —the 440-yard, the 400-yard, the) 300-yard, the breast stroke and! the 300-yard medley swim, Others entered in this 400 - yard free - style year’s: | meet were Alice Bridges of Whit- insville, yard Mass., American 200- and 220-yard free-style ; door and outdoor fancy diving champion, was-down for an ex- hibition. LEGALS ar CIRCUET. COURT OF oat FLORIDA, UN CHANCERY, Edward Reese, Complainant. Wisg Divoree. Frances P, Reese, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn —pi filed in the above stated cause that. the ‘said. E Sac mage P. Reese, the ¢ehampion; June Burr of Miami,} 1 Susan Robertson of New York, National long distance champion, and Lisa Lindstrom of New York, a member of the 1928 Olympic team. Degenger On Hand Dorothea Dickinson of New York, metropolitan free-style sprint champion and member of the 1932 Olympic team; Anne Govednik of Chisholm, Minn., 100- yard breast stroke champion and a member of the 1932 Olympic team, and Jessie Conway, junior pion, also were entered. In addition to the girls, Dick Degenger of Detroit, national in- ers to visit our store. Ni Phone 598 Y ‘White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” phia, Pennsylvania, and that t) to person in the State of Florida, the service of a uper whom would bind fendant. It is, therefore, Ordered and creed ‘that the said defend and she is hereby requ to ape _— to the bill ef complaint In sald cause on or before the 1 day of January, A’ DP. 1934, other wise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is Further Ordered and De- creed that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, o newspaper published in said County 2nd day of December A, subpoena the said main 7 7 7 TTI IIIT TT TTT TTT 4 %