The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 9, 1934, Page 3

Chapter 49 THE Kiss. hear gener seedocearart ing A-K deeply. He had beer’ Botieing it ever since the old officer arrived six hours ago. - _ “What is it, 4K tt he asked, ‘ Mariie turned to hinr wit » rees- lute air. “1 might as well got ft over’ with, L suppose. She, | mean Rosalie, told: me to break yow the news. shoulé have, before now, but its | dismal doty.” « “No, it fsn’t.” Curt admit estly. “1 was intending to frank talk with ber when f the city a month ago, but she’ there. Rosalle and { can be a ter friends as things stand we'd have tarried.” “Yes, you're right.. She's. idea of what fife’s al} z ge iH z iets 88 “BEB i camp, the company , had. gathered. On. the packing. box sat talking with Mrs. Hodkins ani Paul and & girk The Indians and Drospectors were there, and the i af now grown. too big for his pocket. One person of that former eve ning was missing, though; and Cart felt the loss keenly. As his glance occasionally met Sonya’s ‘across the fire, he knew that she too was think- ing of Ralph Nichols an@ a lonely jobstick up the Lilluar. hung back at the edge of the fire- glow, trying to understand alf those Strange tongues and strange people of the outerworld. After an exile of| one hundred and twenty years, a Klosohée had returned at last to the ~ ancestral home o. bis tribe. Curt felt a proprietary interest in that proud little band which had fought bim so fiercely. They were his clan, and he wanted to give them & helping hand and some desperate ly needed counsel. Even tn that tso- lated country they could no longer hold out against a changing world. Now that the primitive Siaw-Klale was dead and Tenn-Og’s half brother was leading them, he believed he ; ~ BILL AT PALACE 2} THEATRE TONIGHT ‘Of the ‘Provincial: Commissioner— | woNWTGOMERY PLAYERS WILL thats an awfully high position for | me te live up to, Curt. 1 don’t kmow | BEGIN SECOND WEEK WITH he cee I can make good at it or SENTATION OF i “Bet think of what Pil havetelive | from BROADW. ‘Up to, sweet. Look”—te took her wonid Bond. ond MOR Je ages Dis own, Ber —_—_— ‘slender tapering fngers upon ‘rough cafloused ones. | The Montgomery Players begin “Don's” Sonya stopped him. She ithe second week of their suceess- | ful dramatic engagement im Key West. Tonight and tomerrow & & thousand, yards from the. post | oni sock near ware ya. nes 3 tied, against bim, her tired head! 1 this play you ageinat his shoulder. sreat love story She wae motionless and silent so to ther fall of the last, All Songae-l don’t want to go back }in ‘all it’s a great show with a down north, This. work I'm taking | great cast. om ig @ responsible position, and Fm Remember, tonight and tomor- egpist enough to believe that even- | row the Montgomery Players pre- tually PR citnth o& past it.” * sent the full evening show, run- ning about two hours. Doors ‘HE twined ber fingers with bis, a3 | open for matinee at 3 p. m., show though she had beew worrying | starts at 3:45 sharp. Night, doors abowt his happiness and now was | open at 7:15, show starts at 8 p. reassured by his words. m. sharp. In the distance he could see the i HELD FOR BIGAMY HULL, Eng.—Nineteen years) after he deserted his. wife and married: his niece, Andrew Green of this city was traced and ar- rested for bigamy. CSeecesececseoscoouvessos CLASSEFIED COLUM [ ip | He With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an peers Beas Onin. Ask for i i i Ht Ip it it tj 5 ! Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Deek, "Phone 72 . Mis, William H. .Pierce, who DHE sPERSONAL R. C. Roberts, keeper of Ameri-, ean Shodle light station, is spend- ing his regular vacation with = family. Mrs. Hubert Roberts, who wag called, to. Miami last week to be at the bedside of her grandson, Phillip Curry, whose illness proved fatal, returned on the Havana Spe- ial 2 é Migs Celia. Martinez was an out- Passenger over the East yesterday for Miami where stie wil? he the guest of relatives for one month. Miss Dorothy Leck, of Dade City, #la,, arrived over the East Coast yesterday and is the guest of Me. and Mrs, Edwin Trevor, at | ‘the home at the Air Station apart- ments. i Was spending several weeks as gwest of her sons, Somers and Joseph Pierce, in Florence, Ala., returned over the East Coast yes- terday. Bs Fernando Derafin, who was the | guest for several days of Mr. and | Mrs. Juam Carbonell, left yester- | day afternoon to join his’ family | in Miomt~ t Hy N....Snow, | loeal—-representa- | tive of the division of ‘ergineers of Civil Works projects in this} county, arrived yesterday ‘and at! ance started on his work of in-' speétion “and advice on local pro-| Jects. Wilmer Wahl, son of Mr. and; Mrs. Rudolph J. Wahl, who was} spending the week-end with his parents, left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where he is | employed with the Firestone com- | pany. ‘NEW NOVEL ABOUT jton, both reporters on a metropo-| ‘litan newspaper in a Florida city,| Friday afternoon, 4:30 o’clock, at j¢club meetings to lynchings | paper offices and what happens’ the short illness and death of Mrs. KEY. WEST CITIZEN RELIEF PLAYERS WIN FROM ARMY | GAME OF DIAMONDBALL AT! BAYVIEW PARK RESULTS Hé 33-6 SCORE MENTION Alex Jenks, keeper at Carys- fort lighthouse, arrived this week’ for his quarterly vacation with the family. Mrs. Harold. Ott, who was be- tere marriage Miss Ann de Boer, | arrived on the Havana Special: Es ae yesterday from Milwaukee, Wisc., and will spend a month with her} When the game of diamondball ; mother, Mrs. Jennie de Boer, at/ was finished yesterday at Bayview the apartments on Caroline street. pPark, the Relief team had made} the series that is being played with the Army boys 3 all. To even up the series the tug- FLORIDA WILL BE | boat boys were forced to keep up; a bombardment of the Army con- | PUBLISHED SOON, |tingent that sent the old pill Florida during the years of the’ bounding to all parts of the field. | boom is the setting of a new nov-| Captain Hughes, first sacker el, “Going To Press,” by Major for the tewboat outfit, hit one for | Gerald F. Beane, to be released the cireuit, which was the big wal-' January 15th by the Empire Pe ee een io ae ae et lishing Co., New York. Hief. i “Going. To Press,” is a novel! rather than the proverbial movie’ of errors put him in the hole. The | version. The story’ centers about score ended with the tugboat crew ! Larry Malone and Audrey Stan- having 13 and the artillerymen 6.1 The next game will be played covering general assignments, in-} the barracks. cluding everything from women’s} and AN OMISSION the story of the havoe of a hurri- | cane’ sweeping up fromthe Car-| The Esquinaldo and Moreno tibbean, They do not sleep for families regret that in the card of] days and-then they sleep-the clock) thanks published. in yesterday's! around. | Citizen, they omitted the name of| Major Beane} is a newspaper-; Dr. Jose Fina. These families state | man of wide and varied experi-| that they are indeed grateful to| ence ond presents a true picture: Dr. Fina for his: faithful service! of what actually happens in news-' and kindness rendered them in} when reporters go out for a story. ‘Eva Moreno, H WOMAN LIKE | Fossilized crabs dug from pre-| thistorie strata are shipped from| PARIS—Mlle Cecile Cailans of; China to San Francisco in velvet- this city jilted a banker worth' lined cases for use as medicinal $10,000,000 and eloped with a| preparations by Chinese phy- chauffeur. sicians, | Oct. 27, ‘eeecces Today’s Anniversaries ee cccccccocececesascoses 1580—John Smith, the noted English seafarer and adventurer who was the leading spirit of the expedition which founded James- town, Va., baptized. Died in Lon- don, June 21, 1631. 1626—Armand Jeam de Rance, the French abbe who founded the Order of Trappists, born. Died 1700. 1805—Charles E. A. Gayarre, noted Louisiana historian, born in New Orleans, Died there, Feb 11, 1895. 1828—Alexander K. McClure, Pennsylvania lawyer, legislater, newspaper editor, born in. Perry Co., Pa. Died June 6, 1909, 1840—Samuel B, M. Young, at Helena, Mont., Sept. 1, 1924, 1848—William W. Kimball, American naval officer and rear- admiral, pioneer in the develop- ment of the submarine, born at}' Paris, Maine. Died Jan. 26, 1930. 1863—George Clinton Ward, a. HW VICKS 7x ox» _ NEVER AN OFFER LIKE THIS BEFORE If you just can’t make up your mind as to the merits and advantages of electric cookery. . . . If you are hesitating because of the initial payment... . And if you are in doubt as to how it would werk in your own case. If you are one of these, you ean take advantage now of our TRIAL PLAN, which makes it possible for you to have one of these modern servants without buying it. Yeu try it in your own home in your own way and be eonvineed of its advantages. We make this proposal, for we PAGE THREE a aneneneemenmmemncemammmemn amma TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephore or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. corsplaint Bey is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering con- plaints. Help us give you 100 service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. acne Sus ocr ENA aM BARRED FROM CHURCH MAIDESTONE, Eng. — Rev. Paul Lambert of this city re- fused to let the body of 16-year- old. Millié Eldridge enter his chureh when he learned she had never been baptised. Subscribe for The Citizen. great electrical engineer, railroad- er, president of the Southern Cali- i | . Speed Ball Richards for the | soldier, 7th American lieutenant-] fornia Edison Co., born in New jof newspaper life as it really is, Army did good work but a flock ‘general, born in Pittsburgh. Died} York. Died at Los Angeles, Sept. 11, 1983. if BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West’s Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W IN KEY WEST. TO TRY AN ELECTRIC RANGE without the expense of buying one know its advantages. Be one of the first to use our TRIAL PLAN. You have been wanting to see for yourself how clean, safe, fast, and economical électrie cookery This Is Our Trial Plan We wilt install in any home served by our lines (without cost to | you for wiring and installation) a four burner Crawford electric range. You pay only a smail trial charge of $2.00 monthly on the electric range, plus the cost of current used. There are no restrictions. | | You try this modern servant until you are satisfied that it should be a permanent equipment in your home «+. 0r, we will remove it whenever you prefer. Installations will be made in the order in which the orders are received. 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