The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 12, 1934, Page 3

[the Lasigton mystery: B: 4.,.Force of- Armes Grahame. they called him. white’ man: had penetrated so far, or so forcefully. for that mat- ter, the upper reaches of the Orin- coco. He found Cadwallader's party, or what had been_left of it, and re- tirhed as viciously efficient as he went.'Phe dramatic inferenves of his feat had been lost upon Grahame. He bad guided that party of selentists into the country to stay ‘until the rains forced’ them out. All Of them. hat ‘heen, capable men and | Grehame had left them. fully to cope with their few Mopithg sojourn in the jungle and to come Out 8 soon as they pleased. But’ nearty a year had’ passed when relatives and’ sponsors, frantic: for ‘Shorter hops over that route.” He ould have. his Se een Frank brought out Cadwallader’s: 2 partys news; hid: anked Grahame to return rand find the lost party. haye He'returned, and got the news— of it bad, for Cadwallader had Py ied of arrow wounds and three tha the original party, were e east teed aval §. The remaining tour ; r pable help and got it, to find that the bed “drametized him. eer gqetaned, Y Hwever ‘the esll it, I, well wag, all a matter of tempting him Into that mood. He'd been a war time ace, after which he had flown )Sam's mail for a time. He wae in countries other than the States. tall, good-looking—per hatidsome if one could grim lines about his rate his blue eyes, and lean jaws well. Swashbuckling of him gave romance to halftones. He had all the equipment for good news copy. {Cobgright, 1934, dy Werbert lensen) a ne Ul Fy nis seed some of th Es H i eecevecesesconse In History a oe 1866 — Aeronautical Society} formed in Great Britain. -3909—(25 years ago) Arbitra- tion Treaty signed between Ws: ' \Netice Fo Sabscribers THE “With An Armed World And Many Jealous Nations What Is (By ALBERT G. ROBFRTS)' (Continued From Yesterday) the democratic forces to see that on. the: basis: and: personnel that! once, go right back at it with re- were here. Of what practical | newed effort, -in fact, double them, value would the fortifieations: at _ > vine Bind! Condition. Charleston be to the government; Cyhg is in a. terrible economic when emergency: calls for: imme+| co: Cuba blames us for her diately placing men: and: ships ber nr jon. whether we did it or the scene of activiry: im the Gulf! not. “Por the most part there is or Carribean waters, and’if neees-! no steble government there as yet sary, through the Canal? The/that has settled’ the demands of only: purpose that» would: serve: is} ali the parties. The United States to defend the upper Atlantic. Re-| has not shown favor to any party, pairs that need‘ to: be made: have! jecayke Cuba does not want our to be accomplished either at/ interverition in this affair. Wheth- Charleston or Guantanamo Bay: We. cam send: ships to: Cuba im 4| placed ships around the island for couple of hours, and: it im but &) an We are there to matter’ of: short titne to: get ftom | protect the interests of American here to the. Panama Canal, and it and we are not there as 7 >» but by our rights the Platt Amendment. is most assuredly: quicker from here than, somewhere. up. the pase, lantic coast, Need Persistent Men will he! peacefully settled, but we If we had men in congress that} are not the monitor of events for were a8 persistent as Mr, Porter| we cannot tell what the economic is after: the’ bridges, we might‘ get! arid political conditions might Key West As A Naval Unit?”’ |price of oil and water than it would) we cam-get-a square. deal in this jhare cost to maintain the yard} matter. If they are turned down) We are hoping that everything) somewhere. Look at the many| bring forth. Seemingly at times bat have: been settled and a erjsis. Has come. We are unim- 4 but the government plac- ‘ed’ the ships! that were to do duty in: Cuban. waters here to refuel. }We are the base of operations for they. can quickly refuel and times he has been discouraged he has optimistically gone-ab begun all over, again. If the un- ceasing efforts:.that: have been portrayed by him had been plac- ed by: those we chose to us: we could’ have had a. opened.’ Why. can they not clamor: résume their duties in a@- short on the gates loud enough to bring} time if necessary. the attention’ of the country to! ~ Am) Injustice us and: to, our national welfare.| We have been done a severe in- The people are looking forward | justi¢e by the statement that was to thent to’ put up! a terrific bat-jissued about our unimportance. I tle, and if they fail to do this) have not heard very much protest nothing is left but for us to place those there whi will’ seek our wel- fare. But, on the other hand, if tosthe effect. It does no good to sit back and say: “What did 1 tell. you,” and just wait for some- they fight tooth and nail andibody else to do something about double their efforts and then fait after a persistent fight we holt them blameless, but we are expect- ing those, such as Mr. Trammell; who is on the committee, to’ fight for it now: that congress is'in ses- sion again, Gov. Sholtz put out; his: platform before election. He has instituted‘ every reform he ad- voeated. Why? He was not a/ mere politician like we see prey- ings upon the! public, but-He' was a ‘man of word, honor and inte; Rt it. What is needed is the unani- mpus support of the whole com-| _ munity, the state, and the nation, and it is up to us to draw the eyes: of the nation upon us. If we are unable to secure that station while this upheaval is go- ing on how much chance have we got while everything is peaceful and we’ have not any grounds to fight upon? We glory in the fact that we are a democracy and we are supposed to be able to con- trol our city, state and national | a des cniieeniinsenereninnnir Re Seaplane : i. See eee ceecesecescsceeccs Hardly was he in office re he began to investigate: the, cor-| goyernmens ‘through it, ruption which he exposed; and as! elect-men who fail to serve us in yet we have not heard one'breath! our moments of necessity, the of criticism against: his sdminis-| thing to do is to throw our sup- tration. We are’ looking forward} port somewhere else. Sometimes to the: same carrying’ out of/| these men forget that they are the pledges in the men we elected in| servants of the public, but they good faith to represent us, that are set up, as an idol to be: rever- they fight fom-oumnights, All be~| enced see to it that we cater fore the election placards were} to them. This type of politician KEY WES? CITIZEN ecccesesecocecosscccoocs| Today’s- Anniversaries ee ee} 1628—Charles Perrault, famous French fairy-story writer, _ born. Died May 16, 1703. 1729—Edmund Burke, famed British statesman, orator, and friend of America, born. Died July: 8, 1797. 1737—John Hancock, Boston patriot, first signer of the Dec- laration of Independence, mer- chant, Massachusetts’ governor, born in Quincy, Mass. Died Oct. 8, 1793. 1746—Johann H. Pestalozzi, Swiss educator and writer, famed for his educational reforms, born. Died Feb. 17, 1827. 1852—Joseph Jaques Sargent, ex she: wants it or not we have | world-famous artist, born in Italy! (of American parentage). Died in London, April 14, 1925. American author, born in San Francisco, Died at Glen Ellen, Cal., Nov, 22, 1916. LONG WEAR ALBANY, Ore.—Joe Wakefield of this city, is still wearing a pair of shoes he’ purchased at a store 28 years ago in Kansas. that our government will not ful- ly receive the opinion of. those, who know nothing of conditions| here or because some politician | may be sore because he was not supported at some former elec- tion, but we hope that personal desires and political spoils will be put aside and that the veil) will be torn away and that good} common sense and level headed administration will see that our government is placed onee more on the pedestal of self respect and that our national honor and in- tegrity will stand unblemished. } —_-— | 1876—Jack London, celebrated i eeccccccecovccoececooces CLASSIFIED COLUMN ecqqoe FOR RENT aoa Sea en: FOR RENT—Modern Bungalow,| completely furnished. Apply) Second Floor, Federal Building. | Jan, 10-3t.} RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. Ly Stowers: Music Co, novi WANTED | have the right- prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements: and any form of printing:. Satisfaction guaran- | bundle 5e, containing 25 old | Papers. The Citizen Office. | nov1 500 SHEETS’ typewriting paper. | Only 50e. Get them at The Artman Press: Phone 51. novi } BLANK SALES BOOKS—Svit- WANTED—You to know that. we i OED PAPERS FOR SAEE. One| ra PAGE THREE Jerome Stanley, 17, hunting| Margaret. Frierson, of- Jones- alone, shot and killed a 210 pound,|boro,. Ark., was chosen “Campus nine-point buck deer in the Maine] Queen” at the University of Ar- woods. UNITED STATES FAST P&O*mEr: PORT TAME Cescenyrtne- Eat INDIES a — Key West for Havana eae and Fridays 12:15 owas ete Havana for Key West Wednesday: and: Saturdays pate ‘ pee a j ‘est for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and. Information at Ficket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 43. H. COSTAR, Agent. MP ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices. That Fit. Everybody's Pocketbook i able for every business. duplicate with carbon paper. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone jun14-tf Only 5¢ each: 51. REPAIRING . HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN. KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices! om Alli Recreational Activities Inquire ‘at*Out Tourist’ Information Bureau About SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes, Guaranteed serviee. Singer Machine Agency, J, L, Stowers. Music Company. nov27-tf MISCELLANEOUS. given free. with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. If wel. posted: “Roosevelf and the Navy is veny far from being admirable. | * Yard,” we did! not! expect Roose-| The little hope that was in the velt to say that his attention, will] hearts of the people has been ex- be called: forcibly enough to, it: by!'tinguished now. I sincerely hope rr reN \ Ms IITIPLELIZI LL PLE a The new “RENTAL-PUR- CHASE” SERVICE PLAN makes it possible for you to rent a modern automatic storage typo gas water’ heater—by the month—just oo VALéttitttiteétitézd And you ave the priv- ilege at any time of buying it, with full allowamee on the cash price for the rent you've paid. Or, if you keep the heater for the full rental period, we'll con- sider it yours, with ao fur- ther obligation. [$400 Meanwhile, you'll always have a pleatiful supply of steaming hot water on tap. CALL YOUR GAS COMPANY FOR FULL. INFORMATION FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. ROBERT ROBERTS, Manager OOTTOTMOETEITS TS MM CL hd dd hd Pam TRADE-IN Liberal cash allowance for your old tires when traded Firestone High Speed FIRESTONE PRICES START | COMPLETE THAT IS WHY YOU NEED Firestone 1. Firestone Tires are built’ with the patented process of Gum-Dippi Stretch Cords, adding SALE in fornew Tires life. AN: AUTO SPROP RAZOR outfit! jan | FIST II ID OID OMS MMS a oF, Interesting; Side. Trips; Sight-Seeing; Ete., and See. Our. Recreational Host About Fishing; Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND’ THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARE FIAPITILILALZLLL ALA LLL 2 TAAL LALA ALLL A ALA bh AL A hd YOUR TIRES EXTRA te Firestone Tites. have Two Extra Cord. under the tread, giving additional BLOW. | ‘° sp A OUT PROTECTION---a patented! Firestone feature. The Firestone deep, rugged: tread) is. scientif- ically designed to give you the greatest pro- tection against skid. Basery BATTERY SERVICE PAUL’S ‘TIRE SHOP SPARK PLUGS RAYMOND CURRY, Manager Fleming and Grinnell Sts.