The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SCOCCSPOCODEOCCCCOOCCE Jadae Jefferson B. "Browne Entertains At Buffet Supper or and Mrs, William H. Malone, Mr, and Mrs. Ray G. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milner, Mr. and Mrs. F, F. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Price, Lieutenant- Miss Willit Bee Willian, ! Commander W. D. Sullivan of the Miss Willian is elocution in- U. S. S. “Tillman” and Mrs, Sul- structor, and Miss Priester is di- livan, Mrs. Fred Hesser, Miss; rector of religious work at Stet- Olive Day, Miss Beatrice Priester, son University. | They will make Miss Willie Bee ‘Willian, Mrs. short talks this evening at! the Richard McDonough, Dr. Robert} Baptist Church. | Van Deusen; Messrs. Ray Brid- Judge Browne’s guests were well, Preston Sellers and Jimmie Rev, and Mrs. James S. Day, May- Parrish. dudge Jefferson B. Browne en- tertained last night at a buffet supper in honor of Rev. and Mrs, James S. Day and ‘his house guests, Miss Beatrice Priester and Hilger Tein, Famed Musical Artists, Will Be Heard Here The Hilger Trio, renowned, their fine artistry, their splendid artists of the world of music, have| sense of ‘musical values and their been invited to appear before the] perfection of ensemble brings us people of this community under}to an understanding of how much the auspices of the Convent of| we miss by not hearing mote mu- Mary Immaculate. The concert will take place Thursday night at the Key West High School auditorium and is ex- pected to draw a large audience of local folks’ who are lovers of good inusic. These’ sisters; Elsa Hilger, cell- ist; Maria Hilger, violinst, and Greta Hilger, pianist, are making an extensive tour of this country and have played in all parts of the world. Aften an appearance in Chicago some time ago, the following is part of the review printed in the Chicago Journal: Hilger Sisters in Splendid Piaghen) “This trio of young girls with Mrs. Clara Smith Weds Ulrick Henson Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Clara} Smith and Ulrick Henson, the. event taking place at 4 o’clock on Monday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by J. G. Piodela, notary veblitg PERSONAL MENTION eeee ee Mrs. Walter Kemp, who, was, spending a while in Miami with her children, returned on the morning train yesterday, Raymond Bethel was a return- ing passenger over the East Coast yesterday from Mississippi where he was connected with the clerical force of the Civilian Conservation Camp in that district. W. T. Fripp, manager of one of the large department stores in Key West, who was on a business trip to Jacksonville, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Ignacio Carbonell, who went last. week to witness the tennis matches. in Miami, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. peer Mrs: Joe‘Pearlman afd son, Donald Hatry Pearlman, who were spending the week-end with ‘rela- tives in Miami, returned over the East’ Coast yesterday. Mrs. Frank Papy and daughter, Mrs. T. E, Russell, who were spending two weeks in Miami with relatives, returned jon the morning train yesterday. Mrs. Ruby Warwick, who was West, was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yesterday en route to her home in Knoxville, Tenn. Joseph McMahon, chief clerk in the office of the NRA in Key West, left yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting in Miami to be held today, H. M, Snow, associate engineer of the CWA assigned to. inspec- tion of projects in this area, left yesterday afternoon for a brief sic of this class. in years they are mature in ar- tistry. . . They displayed a mu- sicianship that was truly marvel- ous. “They are complete mistresses of their instruments. Double-stop playing, harmonics are all stamped with a purity which comes only from perfect technic. The au- dience was spell-bound. “The work of Greta, the pian- ist, is also brilliant, and has a finesse for which many older ar- + Young though they are’ ¢y,ther said about the matter. CAPTAIN SAWYER SKIPPER OF GREYHOUND BACK FROM CRUISE MADE THROUGH KEYS j S. Owen Sawyer, in command | of the city’s schooner; Greyhound, who had been away on a cruise with other members of the city force for several days, has return- {ed to the city, and resumed his | duties “as skipper of the vessel. | During Captain Sawyer’s ab- {sence from the city,°City Couneil-; | man C. C. Symonette, who is chair- man of the sanitary committee, | | placed Ernest Roberts temporarily | in charge of the vessel, stating; that this action was taken; due to! the fact. that Mr. Sawyer left the city without obtaining his permis- sion in the capacity of- chairman of the committee ‘under whose supervision the schooner is operat- ed. It is shown, however, that Mr. Sawyer obtained permission from Mayor Malone, which is final in a matter of this nature, and when Mr. Sawyer returned he resumed his duties as stated, with: nothing However, in discussing. with The Citizen the situation relative to: the. appointment, of Ernest .Ro- berts to command the vessel dur- ing the absence of Captain Saw- yer, Mayor Malone said: “The idea of the counéil is to retrench, © Ernest Roberts is a qualified captain and his services at the golf course are such as to enable him to take out the Grey- hound when needed. “If it is the intention of the council to have Captain Roberts tists have striven but few have attained.” Legion Auxiliary | To Meet Tomorrow ‘There will be a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary tomor- row afternoon 4 o’clock in the legion hall on Whitehead street. assistant in the office of sy Hugh Gunn. They will reside at their a on South street, [CYRIL GRIFFIN UNDER ARREST CHARGED WITH OPERATING GAMBLING GAME LAST NIGHT Cyril Griffin was arrested last] night by Constable Ray Elwood, charged with operating a “crap” game at the corner of Whitehead and Greene streets, He was to be arraigned this aft- ernoon in the court of Justice of the Peace Frank 0. Roberts. It is understood his attorney will waive examination and the case will go direct to the criminal court. Constable Elwood took the bank roll of $149 and the dice and placed them in the custody of the sheriff's office. CARD OF THANKS To Drs. Warren, Galey, tiguez and Pintado; to the priests of the Catholic church, and nuns of the convent; to the Cuban club and the legion of friends who so solicitously helped during the ill-} ** ness of our beloved, Cuco, and showered us with sympathy and floral offering after his death, we take this means of conveying felt gratitude. ANNIE GOMEZ, widow. LORENZO-GOMEZ and family. jan. 16-1t.) LEGALS IN CINCUFP COURT, STATE OF DA, TWENTIETH JUDI- CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN- ‘TY. IN CHANCERY ANTHONY ELLIS SILVER, Plaintite. ¥s. CATALINE CRESPO SILVER, Defendant ORDER OF It appearing PUBLICATION by affidavit the sworn Dill filed in the above-st Rod- | :;500 SHEETS | Only 50c. Get them at act in his capacity of greens keep-|. er at the golf course and when necessary take out the Gasiouud: I will agree to the proposal as soon as the matter is decided by, the council.” Combining the two. positions will save the salary of the captain of the vessel which is in line with the retrenchment idea, said the mayor. COLORED MAN. GETS HEARING FREEMAN. BAILEY CHARGED WITH BEING DRUNK AND DISORDERLY Freeman Bailey. colored, was arraigned yesterday afternoon in the court of Frank 0. Roberts, justice of the peace, on charges of being drunk and _ disorderly, and using vile and profane lan- guage. After hearing the evidence of the witnesses, Judge Roberts de« cided that Freeman was guilty and should be held in bond of $50 for trial at the. next term of criminal court. Constable Ray Elwood, who made the arrest, said that Bailey had thrown a lamp at his niece, and had it struck the girl she would not have been able to testify. The girl would not make an affidavit to this action. The constable says-that three arrests he made recently were of persons who had either thrown a lamp’ or used ‘one in’ making an assault. CLASSIFIED COLUMN, RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We cr all makes, Guaranteed service, janl FOR SALE ;}OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novl | typewriting paper. Artman Press. Phone 51. novi} BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit-| able for every business. In} duplicate with carbon paper. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN fue att avteleve Orte; ae Ss sith @ be because Santon’ sod in Ortega’s film. ‘Prank to ed to Janice, and resents a ‘3 rine aint ares nor oan Frank forget the vulturine face he saw through the window of Myberg’s office, which aroused instinctive re- sentment in his mind. Chapter Seven DISAPPEARANCE RAHAME strode toward the phone. As he seated himself, he pushed his fingers through his hair, He made an unconscious gesture about his necktie. He dialed a num- ber that was scrawled upon the tele- phone pad. A maid answered the call. No, Miss Kent wasn’t at home. Oh, Mr. Grahame? Would he wait a moment, please? He watched the little clock upon the table across the room tick away the minutes, He listened intently, wondering if the connection had been broken—but, no, there was no dial buzz. He smiled a little ruefully, think- ly to Grahame, ignoring Winslow. She had large eyes with long lashes; her hair was blue-black. Her skin was a little sallow, but she was good-looking. “She expected your call. She said. —if you phoned within the next half hour—to tell you she expected to have dinner with you. Otherwise she'd talk with you herself. You phoned. I came in here to tell her. She wasn’t here... just this.” She pointed to the crystal powder jar which lay in pieces upon the rug. “Didn’t you hear it fall?” Her glance met Grahame’s, then shifted to the floor again. “The rug is very thick.” Winslow grunted. He said: “If she went out, what did she wear? Is that her dress on the day bed?” “She was to wear that tonight. I put it out.” “Where are the things she wore when she came in? What were they?” The maid frowned, thinking. “ blue ensemble.” She glanced around. “It isn't here. I'll look in the closet.” She stepped across the room and opened a door. Winslow, behind her, whistled thinly and muttered, “Some closet.” T. WAS a small room; row upon row of clothes stretched across it on hangers. Winslow pointed to “What was on that hanger?” ing that perhaps this delay was but the beginning of his knowledge. of women. Someone had said that wo- men were never conscious of time with men. Some ironical husband, perhaps. He felt a pleasant tingling at the immediate correlation of ideas that swarmed in his mind. That Janice Kent should keep him waiting was thrilling indeed. A breathless swered, “This is the maid speaking again, Mr. Grahame.” Her voice sounded curiously disturbed. “Miss Kent isn’t at home. No, no. Don't misun- derstan¢ me. She thought you would call, and was waiting. But when | went to her room she was. gone! Hello! Hello! Are you still there, Mr, Grahame? ...” “Yes, Telk me. Hurry. Gone, you say?” “Yes, gone. But she couldn't be. She was not quite dressed. But there’s a jar of powder broken and spilled on the floor—” Grahame {uterrupted, “I'lt come right out.” He hung up the receiver, He waited a moment and savagely dialed a number. “Hello. Spin? Say, Spin, get over here. Instantly. What's that? For- get it. This is serious. Just talked with Janice Kent's maid. Janice fs gone. Yes, yes. Disappeared. Hur- ty?" As he stepped from the’ doorway ot his apartment house into the street, headlights flashed upon him. Winslow, in his blue roadster, had burried. voice finally an- HE maid said with a trace of sullenness in her voice: “I tell you Miss Kent always tells me where she will be. There may be Studio calls, you know.” Grahame put his hand on Wins- low's arm. “Lay off her, Spin,” he remonstrated. “You try." Winslow suggested. He watched the maid narrowly. “How long ago was it.” ques toned Grahame, “that you saw ber?” She glanced at the clock on the } Gresser. “An hour ...a little less. Miss | Kent said she would lle down for # while, then dress.” She spoke direct- the end of a hanger that stuck out from one of the nearer rows, “What was on that?” “I don’t—A coat, I think. They’re all coats on this rack.” A bell rang. faintly. Footsteps sounded. They looked toward the doorway of the room. A dapper little man entered. He wore a pearl gray suit, a gray shirt and tie. There Was.a pear! set in the ring he wore. Only the tips of his shoes showed black under gray spats. He. said, fn clipped syllables, “Hullo, Winslow. Hullo, Mr. Gra- hame.” Grahame nodded. Winslow said, “Hullo, Greene, How'd you get here? This isn’t one of your damned pub- licity stunts, is it?” Greene looked aggrieved. “Cer- tainly not, Spin. Paula phoned me.” He nodded toward the maid. “Phone anybody else?” Winslow turned to the girl. “Mr. Myberg. He should be here any time.” “Have you phoned anybody else?” repeated Winslow. =No.” -"Did anybody phone this num- ber?” Almost the girl hesitated. “No,” she said. “You woulda’t lie to me, would you?” Winslow smiled sardonically, “Who phoned, Paula?” “Quit it, Spin.” said Grahame im- patiently. “You won't get anywhere that way. I think we'd better notity the police ... right now.” “No!” Both Winslow and Greene spoke together, Even the maid’s lips formed the word. Grahame said, surprised, “Well, what—” “No—" A strange vo! from the doorway, “Ws will not notify the police... not yet.” They turned. A man stood at the door. His head was round and bald, and sat upon his shoulders like an orange on a box; there seemed to be no neck. His figure was short and burly, and clad tn black. Greene called effusively, “Mister Myberg. How glad Il am you're here. Now we may—” (Copyright, 1934, by Herbert Jensen} spoke ‘Tomorrow, Mr, M: hana. w, Mir, Myberg takes @ { Fs TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934. MONROE SHERIFF |WORLD ALMANAC {TO HOLD MASS FOR GOES TO MIAMI | Sheriff K. 0. Thompson _ left over the highway this morning to spend a few-days in Miami on bus- iness, The sheriff took as a passenger Miguel Lopez who pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy at the last term of criminal court. Sen- tence was suspended with the un- derstanding that Lopez leave the city. ADMIRAL JAS. RABY KILLED IN ACCIDENT | (Continued from Page One) cer in charge, and Mrs, Jackson, at luncheon. Other guests were Mayor and Mrs, William H, Ma- lone. During a conversation with Mayor Malone the admiral ex- pressed himself as being favorable to the naval station in Key West and appreciated its strategic value. And, while he could not give any information as to when it would be opened, he ventured the opin- ion that the opening would be a gradual process, and that in all probability a supply officer would be stationed here with a detach- ment of marines, thereby increas- ing the station’s activities, It is said of him by his intimate friends and brother officers that he was the most affable, kind and lovable fellow on the list' of ad- mirals, and exceedingly’ ‘popular. He was a regular attendant at the Kiwanis, Lions Club and chamber of commerce of Charleston. + He was particularly proud of two things. First that he was one of two naval aviators of flag rank in the navy and one of the only two naval aviators of flag rank who successfully completed the full course of instruction at the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla. Second, he was the only naval aviator whose son is a naval aviator. The son, Lieutenant John Raby, took the full course at Pensacola and is now attached to the U. S. S. Langley on the west coast. Admiral Raby was twice com- mandant of the naval aviation training school at Pensacola and also commanded the aircraft squadrons of the scouting fleet. He and the other naval aviator of flag rank, Rear Admiral A. W. Marshall, have been often referred to‘as “The Flying Admirals.” While commandant at Pensa- cola, the admiral used to lead squadrons of planes sent over by the government each year to the air races at Miami, and it is no doubt the recollection of such in- stances was responsible, in some measure, for his being invited to be guest of Miami’s mayor during the races this year. Admiral Raby had received or- ders transferring him from com- mand of the several ‘districts to commandant of the twelfth dis- trict with headquarters at San Francisco, Calif: He would have been detached February 1 and it was his inten- tion to goto San Francisco by way of Washington, D. C., and while in the capital was to have giv. en an intimate report in relation to the station at Key West. Judging from the admiral’s opinion of the value of this station, expressed in his conversation with Mayor Ma- lorie, it would have been favor- able. Plans are| under way in Wales for the construction of an ‘im- mense plant for manufacturing gasoline from coal. It is with a great deal of pleas- ure that we announce to our friends and to the general public that we have associated ourselves: with Dr. J. G. Rawls in the manu- facture and sale of his cold and pneumonia salvo. We have thor- | oughly tested this product and in| | our estimation believe it to be! | one of the best. if not-the best | cold remedy offered to the ‘pub- i lie. | For this reason we are glad to | place the guarantee of the Bros- | sier Twins’ Laboratories back of} | every jar of Dr. Rawi's Remedy FOR YEAR 1934. ADMIRAL J. RABY PLACED ON SALE Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Cath- FORTY-NINTH EDITION OF IN- ale chasis eekced a DISPENSABLE HANDY BOOK = late Admiral James J. Raby, U.S. N., will be said. NOW READY TO ANSWER] All friends and acquaintances MILLION QUESTIONS ,of the admiral and others are cor- The World Almanae for 1934,|ice. dially invited to attend this serv- edited by Robert Hunt Lyman and in its 49th year, is now on sale to}’ make the new year a happy one. It is, as always, full of facts, fea- tures and figures. In its thou- sand pages are answers to & mil- lion questions, Try it out. Z . Here are the salient points of} 1752—George Cabot, Massa- the New Deal. All hope depression | chusetts’ merchant and.U, S. Sen- will be smothered and recovery] ator, associate of Hamiltén in the march on to victory. In The Al-| formation of the latter’s financial manac one finds the National In-}system, born at Salem,-Mass. Died dustrial Recovery Act, the “blan- ket” code, and, concisely, the many administrations, Boards and Bureaus that administer these new and novel efforts to get efficient relief for what’s been ailing us. The banking crisis, gold hoard- ing, farmers’ woes and the new laws on trial as remedies, are re- corded in the book. History as fast’ as it is made is set down in the}. Diary of the Year as succinctly as ever, The Old Deat also fs ¢rystalliz. ed in figures for quick compari- son in the multitude up-to-date tables — agricultural, business, commercial, financial, manufac- turing, mining, stocks and bonds, trade, transportation, taxes - and welfare. There are enough to show Uncle Sam how he was, how he is, and how he will be,-if-he is wise, Passage of the 3.2 percent beer law and the repeal of the Prohi- bition Amendment were important features of the year; but equally notable were the religious and ed- ucational happenings, the progress of science and of aviation, the sporting events and the elections. All these ad much more are set down in The World Almanac for 1934. It is a compact, handy volume worthy of its place every hour of the day on the desk of every man, every woman and every child. If the children have ready access to The Almanac fewer will be the questions fathers will be called upon to answer, The World Almanac is published by the World-Telegram, 125 Bar- clay St., New York City, Price in paper covers, postpaid, is 60 cents (70 cents west of Buffalo, and Pittsburgh), and $1.10 bound in cloth, CONCERT Thursday, January 18, 8 p. m. HILGER SISTERS of New York Sponsored by Convent in High School Auditorium Tickets on sale at all leading Key West Stores Admission ..................... 50c SERVICE SERVICE PLAN . Cutomatic— WATER HEAT ERS in Boston, April 18, 1828. 1782 — Nicholas Longworth, noted Ohio horticulturist and wine merchant, lawyer, land owner and patron of the arts, born at Newark, N. J. Died in Cincin- nati, Feb, 10, 1863, 1815—Henry “W. Halleck, American soldier participating it ate the formation of California, Sai Francisco lawyer and land owner, Union feedin the Civil War, born ida Co. N. Y. Died at Louisville, Ky, Jan. 9, UnEwS tre? shinee = ENS & o Simms 1033—denee D. Smillie, noted artist, born in New York, Died Sept, 14, 1909. 1834—(100 years ago). Robert Roberts Hitt, Mlinois Congress- man in twelve successive Con- gresses, born at - Urbana, Ohio. Died at Newport, R. L, Sept. 20, 1906, 1849—Sir Henry Fielding Dick- ens, English lawyer and judge, sixth son and last surviving child of the novelist, Charles Dickens, born. Died Dee. 21, 1983. 1859—William Roscoe . Thayer, noted Boston author and man of letters, born there. 1923, wicks COUGH Drop Pier Died ~— 7 Vaudeville Special Prices: Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-200" POPPI I TT PP PP PPO ON M7. PTO TTIPII CLL LLL OM. oF The new “RENTAL-PUR- CHASE” SERVICE PLAN makes it possible for you to rent a modern automatic storage type gas water heater—by the month—just as you would rent anything else. And you have the priv- ilege at any time of buying it, with full allowance ‘on the sock pushen gre Oe the rent you've paid. Or, if you keep the heater for the full rental period, we'll con- sider it yours, with no fur- ther obligation. you'll always have a plentiful supply of steaming hot water on tap. CALL YOUR GAS COMPANY FOR FULL INFORMATION FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. ROBERT ROBERTS, Manager Me de business trip to Miami. Only Se each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone} 51. juni4-tt! Today In History eause that Cataline Crespe § er, the defendant therein named is aj vonresident of the State of Florida, | unknown! of} {an recommend it especially for all forms of sore throat, chest, ‘MRS. G. CURRY a or lung congestion. | Dr. Rawls’ Remedy was ori-) GOES T0 MIAMI ginated by a baby specialist and! jit is particularly helpful in re-| aes j lieving congested colds in infants’ Mrs. George W. Curry, mother | and small children. Children will of Miss Leonora Curry, who died | not object to the ——- of} last week as a result of injuries re-| this salve because no cooling or: ceived when struck by an automo-| heating sensation is produced. iti | does not stain the clothing. If you! bile, left yesterday for Miami ac-} are not satisfied with the results, Amendment | companied by her daughter, Mrs. of this remedy, your druggist will Redert Baker. giadly refund your money. Two other daughters, Mrs. J. B-| On sale at Key West Drag Com-) Pinder and Mrs. Winnie Young, pany, Gardner's ie er aol President left on the same train for’Mate-| Duval Street and all cumbe, drug stores ip Florida, Mrs, Ivadel] Duncan and daugh. ter, who arrived several weeks ago te attend the funeral services of Mrs, Duncan's father, Arthur Grif- fin, left over the East Coast yes- terday for their home in Indianap. olis, Indiana. and whose residence is and that she is over the age twenty-one years: it is therefore) REPAIRIN ordered that said defendant is here- “ad —Congress adopts General Sumpinine filed te oid. couse om °t| SEWING MACHINES—We re-| Amnesty Bill. pair all makes. Tioseamiasdl service. Singer Machine ont le s J. L. Stowers Music Company. | janti “Bg sai [ ition jdeclared in effect. AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit | given free with each classified} 1923 — Pan-American Confer- ASK FOR IT.jence opened bf late janJ1‘ Coolidge, in Havana. hefore the 17th day of February. A. PD. 1934, otherwise the allegations! of said bill will he taken as con- feased by said defendant. | Tt is further ordered that this; order be published once each week! for four consecutive weeks in the} ————————- Ker West Citizen, « published in said ‘This 16th day o' (SRAL) —~South Magnetic Pole Mrs. Earl Yates and baby daughter, Anne, arrived yester- day from Jacksonville to spend some time with Mrs. Yates” par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ketchum. Before marriage Mrs. Yates was Miss Eva May Ketchum. newspaper | Tounty and January ROSS C. SAV Clerk Cirenit JILL ZALEL LL spending several weeks in Keyl/an expression of our most heart.| J. L, Stowers Music Co. ts JOHN G. SAWYER. Solicitor for Com aaah ed advertisement.