The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 3

Y, JANUARY 8, 198% s, be headed ty imiles, then swung north and started up across the reeset ig picking up altitude ti e af ¥ on-fifteen thousand. Tenn-Og kept looking out of the iL panel windows -on each side, trying to guide the flight. In | ‘V the-deep vaileys-under keel twilight was already gathering: the visibil- ity was made “still poorer by a pearly. that came drifting down * some forest fire in the Us the Takia poe ‘Sedona spenide iham.and getting fr a ¥ -he came th’ with it. As a moun- c ner bask se ere scaedl tain nomad he was somewhat uscd ‘long ‘after’ he had} $0 end+by-recognizing a fa- *But-he -hpd}Millar srange or lake -syatem now an ithen,:he was able;to keep bis e hopelessly stranded :through| At Jast-be toughed Curt’s.arm and oat coy Antanas wer,| DOInted twenty-odd miles. east at two the Umit, Stumbling ander ,s. ga eep oy te ponnials if “Suna! é jinage’ . -he-sald; esloe an eoped item Genres : ‘he-indicated that on the other the.shock of Ys jot them lay the headwaters lake. ‘Curt-studied-the giant. twins care- fglly. Heehad:to.get down on that beqrd.and.unseen, for at the fest. -hipt .of -a plane in. that puntey: Kerakban would escape in phis.awn ship,.and-they:had no gas es to-follow. <it the plane.could climb those twenty-five lake and so get there ‘=But-to reach it without being seen ckof clouds-swirling.around | hvhe two.giants and filling the pass between:them, If,po could keep be- nind,some,big cloud on his approach yandfly;throngh the pass by instru- “}ments, he .would come out on the -}ahadow sid Ii. It would be the plane would t. The hardly be visible a mile away. -neaner, :PUT the plane into a steep teircling climb. At eighteen ind feet he geared in the su- e to ald the laboring motor. e-thermometer on the wing strut Paul “made -a-two-| The pronged jays owed.sixteen below, and at-nine- in the fire; and: .to a rogk| teen thousand feet it dropped to Jut to spear trout. As Curt tursed| twenty-one. He noticed his compan- he saw they had.stoppedfish-| ions nodding drowsily, and he kept % i watch over his own senses. » din-the-thin-air he managed to get another thousand out of his plane. thousand feet high, be through a rift of cloud -be- wl v0 tains.and caught of the dark lake valley sQutting off the engine, he ship atthe great cleft, silent glide. «on toward the on and she plunged at last into “of five minutes through fleecy sotorgi and below were ited out and hls dnsteyments kept him she game .out .of the wool- she was through :the pass and min xthe .purple shadows of joppingon.down, with C s slowly omg -30-ment in. ‘the south smnder “Tenn-Og's guidance. trom Karakhan's cabin, ae ) leweled off. plowed water, and i toa stop. He was there, all Bier} eight: jhe chad. made it without be- ‘ meen or cheard; but with less aay | than. ‘of.gasileft.he would waviliop) maxer get ont of that mountain. wn ‘ ake. No.escape. no retreat what's :the| go rarer now. | « sbreeze blowing offshore * ound :the upon a: did 1, Curt? Darned sorry: you ought to see the da and the whole tayout do Lake Maria—uh—Why, matter, Curt?” ‘Cart glared at him ts sent the canoe spinning with.a.} open the door and.eli von the floats. By strennous yeney managed to check the - tart the plane in to- We trom the cabin Tenn-Og ig pines. where the Id bo fairly well hidden. 2 sit inside, moored it, to stay bere and watch the ship.” Curt Smash. He Tellacet. hated to out down his party, but - There was plenty to reach:the:Lil- | Smash was too careless for the work N headwat but none to bring) bead, dnstead of a help he would read aah “be a.constant danger. “Now keep shave} FOurself wader cover; these Kloso- | ‘out | bees have sharp eyes and long ears. We'll scout wet ee nrc = there thon-| before we spring the fight, and I'l! ect let you know what we're doing.” “Okay. Don’t worry about me.” A-tittle distance down the shore to turn and glance woe A match was far jng up-+Smash lighting a cigarette. rates—and |8 the black pine shadows the point easy aix hard | Of fre could have been spotted half a mile away. (Copyright, Wiliam B. Mowery) Gurt's aptes out th coy te ° ie @eecoesaveovesesesccsecs Today's Horoscope 3 ° wonsescaneaasecesas You have a »well-balanced ture and will show zeal in carry- ing out your designs. ‘There is.a/ Notice To Subscribers paper. 45 cents a week for the pa- \ OOO MG ME M3215 vritish Empire’ bbserved vif KEY WEST CITIZEN sertion, but*the’' minimum for the Neither .of -the teams are satis- | fied as to. the ability, of the.other (By Associated Press) GORDON STANLEY .COCH-! which.is the;better, the Army and RANE, the well known wseengee Wailea ainsiadbeluanins Aasoer- | player, should go a-long way to-) pow afternoon. at.the Army field. ward giving the Detroit Tigers For 10 innings these teams bat- ‘the type of baseball leadership! tled last: Thursday to-a 2to 2 tie, they prefer. It.may be remarked, !@"4j some of the niftiest playing | ;,ever_seen,on_a- ball field was-wit- wth that ce Har: $éd ,by .a large crowd of spec- |the job over y Mickey is of much ‘the same hards, the. speed ball boy |school as the man ‘he replaces,| from the fighting forces, pitched Bucky ‘Harris, but as a playing | an #xcellent game, but in no way pilot, directing the forces on the, out{lid Lunn, who was on the | field, he will fill a gap that has! mognd for the Lopez aggrega- seemed to: exist’ since the de-| tion. |. parture of Tyrus.Raymond Cobb. lhe same players wil) be on the Whatever may be thought of teams tomorrow afternvon, Cobb’s qualifications -as a man-, when the game starts .at 4:30. jager, he had'the Tigers-up and at) o’clhtk, the players expect-to |have, |?em when he'was'in-charge. ‘The, a record gallery to watch the same will be'true of Cochrane. { fight: ‘Master ‘Craftsman — Coch.| . +2 BUCK PARTY RIGHT Bit tata | All things considered, jrane is the best backstop major, league “basebalf ‘has had since t] |palmy days ‘of Kling, Arche: Schalk and Bresnahan. He .com- bines speed with ruggedness, ,hit- ting ability and zare .aggressive- ness. | Four years ago, after Howard Ehmke had stood the -Chicago Cubs on their collective heads in the opening\.game of the world GOLUSA, Calif—Laverne Buck’ and his wife of this city joined brother Ernest Buck and went deer*hunting. All three brought back bucks. Seventy-four:miles of pear trees and.’31 smiles of peach trees ore being cultivated in a single or- chard «in ‘Northern ‘Italy. . { eamossecacasssasscanacns fton, Vt., 55-years ago. phone number :if-they desire re- to in. and in order to determine ‘Lopez Funeral -Home .will meet in| and, first.insertion in evey instance is 25e. qv stor adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but-regular advertisers-with ledger accounts may. have. their.advertise- ments c . should give their iToday'’s Birthdays Weseeeeseeccaansanape Mrs. ‘Calvin Coolidge, -widow of A thedate President, born.at-Burling- idvertisnns street address as well as their tele- Patrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma, te. each classified advertise- | Secretary of War under Hoover; ment The Citizen will give free an| jborn in Oklahoma, 51 years a80-!-autostrop-Razor Outfit. Ask for it. Dr. John MeDill Fox, ‘Dean of fie ; the Catholic University of America | School of Law, born in*Milwaukee, 43 years ago. JRADIO .REPAIRING |eaBro ‘REPAIRING. ‘We repair) | sall makes. *Guarenteed service, | | J. :L. Stowers Music Co. ro. FOR SALE | ! —_—— Gilbert Seldes of New ‘York, noted columnist and author, ‘born jat Alliance, N. J., 41 years ago. H novl| i t oe Francis S, Harmon’.of Mississip- a A :pi and New-York, editor, javger| BLANK, SALES a gery tand Y. M.C. A. leader, born at| duplicate with carbon paper. | ; Paulding, Miss., 39 years ago. i" Only 5c .each. ‘The astmaal | Dr, Helen H. Parkhurst of Co- ie Citizen < aeareyre lumbia University, professor of es j philosophy. born in New at, ; City; aT years ago. | 1 WANTED WANTED-—Xou to. .know that we shave the right § on letter- heeds, envelopes, business: cards. | statements and.any form of) printing. Satisfaction guaran- Call 51. The Artman} jan7| ‘REPAIRING | MACHINES—We Dr. E. Stanley Jones, noted | missionary to India, author of al noteworthy book, “The,-Christ of; the Indian Road,” born in Balti-| |more, 50 years ago. ~ | i teed. ; James C. Stone of ‘Kentucky,| “Press. |tobacco merehant, former _chair- }man of the Federal Farm Board, | born at Richmond, Ky., 56 years ago. SEWING pair all service. Singer Machine Agency, i J. .L, Stowers Music Company. | nov27-tf re- The 1934 Plymouths are coming! Jan, 3-5t.1 C sakes. Guaranteed |} TUSCARORA .COMES IN QUR-4 ING MORNING FROM FT. LAUDERDALE The Coast Guard Cutter Tus; carora arrived in port this monnei ing from Fort berthed at Number 4 finger pier in the sub base. Other vessels of the service in PAGE THRER .Snow recently fell in Paraguay forthe first time in the history of that country. The 1934: Plymouths are coming! Jan, 3-5t. Lauderdale and} port are the Destxbyer Badger | and the Cutter Saukee. Most of the U, S. navy destroy- ers in service in Cuban waters and basing at Key West, have been ordered to Guantanamo Bay for | short range battle practice. i “TN beat those guys yet.” grunts | the Puff, bending low. | His skates cut the ice as his skin | starts to glow. Mrs. W. E. Massey of Hot; The race waxes hot as the Puff Springs. Ark., was elected presi cuts the lead. dent of the United States of the; The crowd on the bank is amazed t Confederacy at the organization’ Baltimore convention. The krait, a poisonous snake of more _ persons} Asia, has killed than any other reptile. The 1934 Plymouths are coming!) Jan, 3-5.) we PORT T. at the speed. Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps UNITED STATES FAST “* “MAIL ROUTES FOR T INDIES ‘yoss Effective Aj Leave Key ‘West for Havana poadees and ‘Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A. M. days 6:30 P. M. Dock, Leave Key \Westfor Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the ‘Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. series, I talked with Mordecai (Three-Fingeréd) Brown about the game. Naturally I expected him to dwell at length on the skill of Ehmke in the hox, as appre- ciated by one of the great right- handed pitchers of 4ll time. Quite”) to the contrary, Mr) Brown went!) into a rhapsody about Cochrane. “Cochrane’s perf nce, to} me, was the standout\ feature of|] the game,” said Brown, as I re-| call -his words. “He not only did}, everything mechanically that -you;, could expect but he -was .away: ahead of the batsman every time, | outguessing him and getting “the}j maximum out of Ehmke’s .con-jj trol. I have not seen anything so good since Johnny Kling was}] working behind the bat.” Without A Peep Two years later, strangely’ enough, Cochrane was a goat E the world series which the Athle-f ties lost to the St. Louis Cardinals, | ‘or, to be more specific, to a young | man very much on the loose—/j John Leonard Mortin. F Cochrane was not physically inj] good shape for that series. Hef] was all taped up. ‘Not only ‘had he over-worked, but ~his nerves, were on edge. The stock market erash had hit his -personal for-f tunes, as it had other star :ball-}j players. He was not ‘hitting and} on top of that he was trying to} keep Martin and the rest of the} Cardinals in leash while -working}} with a couple of pitchers, Grove}] and Earnshaw, who spent little or|} no ‘time worrying how close they/4 kept the wunnere: to.-the ‘bags be~ fore letting thebail go. «/ 1 It wasthe tenghest ‘kind of .afj spot for Cochrane, but ‘he took] the panning without a.peep. ‘Wh the A's finally! got «together andy roped Martin it was: too date to} keep the world championship slipping out of their hands. Cochrane staged a come-hack| last season, boosting his hitting mark to .322 as he went on aff rampage toward the end of the season. He is not as fast as hejd! ) used to be, but he is only 30 and}g) has several years of first-class}¥) | backstopping in his system, { eel | “Today In Hi C—— : 4 iy TO story 106 B. C.—Birth of Cicero, fam, }ed Roman orator of antiquity. | | } | / Battle of Princeton, N. 1777 1831—First building and lean iation established in Philadel. iF 2 | Day of Prayer for success in war. | | | _ The Key West Electric Company | The 1934 Plymouths are coming! Jan. 3-5t. * LUDEN’S ° ‘IN KEY WEST TRY AN without the expense of buying one This Is Our Trial Plan We cuill install. in“any hdme served iby icur Hikes (without cost to you for wiring and installation) a four burner Crawford range. You pay only a small trial charge of $2.00 monthly on the electric wange, plus the cost of current used. There are no restrictions. You try this medern.servant until you are satisfied that it should be a permanent.equipment in your home If you just can't make up your mind as:to the merits and advantages of electric cookery. .. . If you are hesitating because of theiinitial payment. ... And if you are in doubt as to how it would work in your own, case. If you:are.one of \these, you.cah take.advantage now of our TRIAL PLAN, which makes it possible for you ‘to‘have one of these modern servants without buying it. You é¢ry it in your own home in your.own way and be convineed:of its-advantages. We make this’proposal, for we know its advantages. Be one of the‘first to use our TRIAL PLAN. ++. Or, we will remove it whenever you prefer. Installations will be made in the order in auhich:the orders are received. Phone 16 for farther information, as this ad does not give all the details really is. NOW is your opportunity t o try it in your own home at little cost. A.®. AYALA, Sales Manager You have been wanting to see for yourself how clean, safe, fast, and economical electric cookery Fhe abet