The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 26, 1934, Page 4

eeecere Entertains With Dinner Party Mayor and Mrs. William H. Ma- lone delightfully entertained with a dinner party Wednesday night at the Malone residence on Divi- sion street. The home was beautifully deco- rated with radiance roses, hybis- cus and ferns, and these flowers were also used in the dainty de- corations for the dining room and table. Guests were Commander Sulli- van of the U. S. Destroyer Till- man and Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Lou Fischell,, Mrs, Hammersley, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Trevor and their house guest, Mrs. Tom Anderson, Judge Jefferson B. Browne, Rev. F, X. Dougherty and Genera] Har- ry Hale. Social Clab To Pat On Dance The recently-formed social club, Kappa Pi Y, composed of young men of this city, have made ar- rangements for a dance to be giv- en tonight at the Cuban Club with invitations issued to a large num- ber of their friends. The dance will start at 9 o’clock with music to be furnished by Howard Wilson’s orchestra. The dance program, it is said, will con- sist of many of the latest hits of the season, with elaborate prepa- rations made for entertaining the large number that is expected to be present. An enjoyable evening is prom- ised all who attend. SOCIETY Miss Goehring To Graduate According to an article appear- ing in the Florida Flambeau, offi- cial paper of the Florida State Col- lege for Women, Miss Wilhelmina Goehring is among the seven stu- dents who are candidates | graduation at the close of the first semester, January 29. ! There will be no formal gradua- tion exercises such as those that) feature the June commencement, it is stated. Students will re-! ceive their diplomas and certi- ficates in the office of the regis- trar Monday, January 29. It is understoad that Miss Goeh- ring wil lremain at the college for} extra courses. Naval Dance Very . Enjoyable Affair The Enlisted Men’s Naval Ball, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce, which was given last night; at the Coral Isle Casino, was vot- ed one of the most enjoyable so- cial events of the season. } A commitee, headed by Captain: Everett R. Rivas, was in charge of; arrangements, and the committee} busied itself in attending to all de- tails which resulted in the event} being a complete success from ev-| ery angle. There was a large crowd in at- tendance, with refreshments serv-} ed in abundance, and the crowd} made merry until a late hour, en-! joying the festivities of the occa- TWO OF HIGHWAY | FERRIES T0 BE PLACED ON WAYS KEY WEST AND FLORIDA KEYS TIED UP TO PORTER DOCK; LEAVES MONROE COUNTY ONLY ONE ON RUN Frank Lewinsky, who was on a; business trip to Miami, returned on the morning train yesterday. Mrs, Nellie Morris left on the! afternoon train yesterday for a; stay with relatives and friends at Tavernier. Mrs. Kathleen Gonzalez and Miss Juno Gonzalez, left on the for! | ficially taboo for drivers, except obeyed the traffic laws. CAMERO DOING GOOD WORK IN TRAFFIC DUTY RECORDS SHOW OFFICER NOW CARRYING OUT PRO. VISIONS OF ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO PARKING Records of the Key West Police Department indicate that Alberto Camero, traffic officer, is doing excellent work in carrying out the} provisions of the ordinance rela- tive to parking. A marked change in the atti- tude of drivers of automobiles is! apparent today. Where they were in the habit of parking at any time in any spot, they now follow the instructions of the traffic of- ficer and park only where the ordinances allow, it*is said. The congestion that was oft- times noticeable on Duyal ‘street between Eaton and Southard is seldom seen now and the west side of Duval; that, was made of- for a short period with someone in the car, is unusually free from jams brought on by those who dis- At times, it is shown, with cars parked on either side .of Duval street and several in the middle of the thoroughfare and occupants conversing, ‘it was-impossible for others to‘ pass. This has all been changed. ° Naturally there are still some infractions. but once notified by | Officer Camero, it is said, viola- tors of traffic rules hesitate about again offendii RICHARDSON HAS _LARGER ICE BOX PUT IN AT STORE THIS IS ONE OF MANY IM- PROVEMENTS MADE ‘RE- CENTLY AT GROCERY ES- Two ferries of the Monroe county system are now in port and berthed at the Porter dock. They are the Key West and Flor- ida Keys, As soon as the local marine; railway is vacated by the Light-| house Tender Ivy, the Florida Keys will be taken up and repair- ed, Both the roof, deck house! and hull of this ship will be over- hauled and painted. The Key West arrived yester-| Otis, of Miami, arrived over the; fact that the body of the box is day afternoon in need of repairs} to the engines and deckhouse, it! is expected this vessel will be tak-! en out on the ways as soon as the Florida Keys comes down, The ferry System is now be-! ing operated with one vessel. This, delegate from the local Methodist | needed by the housewife. is the Monroe County, which was: repaited recently, left Wednes- | day for No Name Key landing and took up the run to Lower Mate- cumbe yesterday morning. PROMOTION OF NEW SEMESTER BEGINS MON. DAY MORNING AT HAR. RIS SCHOOL Duncan, principal of the Harris School, reports the follow- ing pupils at that ins promoted to Junior High: Louise Russell, Dolores Armay-, or, Betty Henriquez, William: Phyllis Nellie Villareal, Mary} Virginia! Thompson, Lois Malone, Frances! afternoon train yesterday for a! visit with relatives in Miami. Merlin Albury was an outgoing passenger on the afternoon train) yesterday for a stay of several} days at Tavernier. Captain Ed Butters, of Key Largo, sister-in-law, Mrs. De-| Voyle and party from Sioux City, | South Dakota, came in for the afternoon yesterday and returned; on the evening train. Waldo S. Spencer and brother, East Coast yesterday to attend) services for their mother, Mrs. | Josephine Spencer, who died Mon- day night. Miss Louise Russell, who was a churches at a district meeting of| the Epworth League in ae Lauderdale, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Paul G. Cain, who was spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Cain, suest of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Cherry at Daytona... Beach, re- turned on the Havana, Special yes- Mrs, Bertha Austin Bedell, di- rector of CWA social service, ar- rived on the Havana Special yes- terday from West Palm Beach for a visit with the: local organization, Bill Savage, representing the! Edison Battery company of New| Jersey, was in the city yesterday| tution being} for a conference with lighthouse| afternoon for Miami. Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke left over the East Coast yesterday aft- TABLISHMENT Will Richardson, proprietor of the grocery store at the corner of Eaton and Elizabeth streets, bear- ing his name, has recently install- ed one of the finest and largest ice boxes carried by the Thomp- son Ice Company, local dealers in ice and ice boxes. The. box is a coolerator by make and was installed by the Thomp- son company. One of the main features of the refrigerator is the all steel and porcelain inside and out. Mr. Richardson states that the new box is so large, he is now afforded the opportunity of car- rying at all times a complete line of vegetables . and _perishables This is only’one of the improve- ments which: have been made at Richardson's store in the past sev- eral weeks. The place has been completely rearranged on the “serve-yourself” plan which places all merchandise on display and within the’ customers’ reach. Richardson’s store is one of the Key West progressive’ groceries whose ad’can be found on the grocery’ page each ‘Thursday in The Citizen, giving the public the opportunity of seeing the prices placed on the merchandise and savings on the specials offered each Friday and Saturday. Children’s Coughs | Need Creomulsion/ Always get the best, fastest and; {department heads and left in the} surest treatment for your child's} cough or cold. Prudent mothers} more and more are turning to} Creomulsion for any cough or cold! that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote } ray, Helen Archer, Hes-;ernoon for Miami where she will) with six other important medicinal | | tes Demeritt, Bosalie Aritas, Dick Steadman, Gladys Rebecca Emil Wait Frank Rodriguez, Miguel Ramirez, | mittee. Roberts, ' be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cla: » |ton Sedgwick Cooper and attend a Gardner, | meeting of the One Hundred Com- } elements which soothe and heal the} fatiemed membranes. It is not a chi remedy, but contains no! narcotics and is certain relief. Get! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SYNOPSIS: On the train to La- redo, where he intends going into unezplored Mexico to search for Bil Langton, his vanisheg aviator friend, Frank Grahame recalls sto- ries he has heard of the dangerous land he must visit. He has left Hollywood on impulse, smarting under the movie star, Janice Kent's sharp refusal of his marriage pro- posal. He also has left a proposal from the great Myberg, producer, to head a party which would film a picture in the Mexican jungle with Janice as star. Chapter 16 ADVENTURE BEGINS T ANOTHER time, in New York, Frank had been yarning with a chicle ‘uyer he had met at the Explorer’s Club. “Mexico,” stated this man, “in old Porfio Diaz’s time used to dump all their undesirables, all those con- victed for this, that and the other thing, down on the Quintan’ Roo coast. It was sort of the Siberia of Mexico. “They weren’t all politicos either, as they usually were in Russia, I take it the jails got pretty full some- times in centra! Mexico, and the gangs they shipped south were fair- ly well mixed criminal lots. “Funny, too, there doesn’t seem to be more than the usual number of criminal types along the coast now and I know the fringes there fairly well. Maybe they drifted back | WILCOX AND PORTER truded oneself into a given set of conditions, ani the result was cer- tain to be interesting. In another manner of speaking it was not nec- essary to choose a certain line of work and devote a quantity of time to it to achieve thereby success in living. You acknowledged what mental or physical equipment you had and put yourself in circumstances wherein this equipment had a chance to perform something or other. The soldier of fortune went where there were wars, mechanics went where there was machinery, grocers kept near the centers of Population. He -knew the out-of-doors and loved it. He knew a bit of soldier- ing, of mining, of trade, and of vari- ous other supplementary occupa- tions. He could make his living, if not his fortune, at any spot in the world, whether it be working for wages, or by feeding and clothing himself from what the country of- fered. He had panned raw gold from gravel in Alaska, Columbia and Siberia. He had dressed tools in the oil fields of Oklahoma and Tampico, with an eye watchful for the main chance. He had made a tidy fortune in oll leases, only to lose it in a Cen- tral American plantation venture. Don Raoul had dined well. home. Or mayte the ones I saw were all second generation. If that's the case, it’s a laugh on the heredity boys. I dunno.” The third item was from a man old in the service of the Geographic Office. He hal a flair for arch- eology. “There are ruins in southern Mex- ico,” he had said, “that have never been located. Quantities of them. The Smithsonian and the Peabody people believe they're there bat have never gone after them. “They've got plenty to do with what they've already found. The Mexicans won't look for ’em, and there's a good reason why. The In- dians in Quintana Roo don’t like Mexicans, even though they are Mexican citizens themselves. That's amusing. of Mex soldiers cut up trying to get through that jungle, and they never did succeed. “T've often cluded, “that there’s something dam’ interestin’ in that place— something a white man would like to.see—they’re so dam’ anxious to keep. ‘em out!” thought,” he con- N A Ward’ liner, sailing south out. of Vera’ Cruz, Grahame thoughtof these things. The phrase “something interesting .. . some thingnarwhite man would like to see” Kept’forming and recurring in his*mind, tke a bright motto en- graved upon a knight's escutcheon. Frank supposed that the first qualification of every adventurer was curiosity. Curiosity to see what was on the other side of the fence, the other side of the hill, the other/ side of the world. This .nquisitiveness was as much a part of him as his limbs; it was the basic mental equipment of those who devoted their lives to research of any kina; it sent savants to their) laboratories as well as farm lads down to their ships. While his heart was sore, he real- ized that it was not Janice Kent who had sent him south. She had There's been companies | make his dish of pollo y arroz. He had regained in an expedition back of Caracas in search of gold and emeralds. So, while his memory of Janice was not dimmed, nor the lonely sensation gone from him, it was with some new stirring of anticipa- tion that he arose, dressed, and left his cabin to the sound of the ship’s cables running through the hawse- oles. His hip had brought him to the point where he jumped off into the unknown. ON Raoul Ortega Rijon y Men- doza had dined well. He felt very comfortable with the world. At least the soul of one half- grown chicken had sped, and quan- tities of rice had been boiled to At the moment this concoction was swimming contentedly in a liter of of the place had assured him, from a Spanish cask ‘ust through the cus- toms the day before. He leaned against the doorway of the restaurant, savoring the last pleasures of the meal when aittle black dog scampered arouné.the corner of the street and galloped through the dust toward Don Raoul. It was evident that the dog would pass the gentleman at a distance of about’ five yards. Don Raoul drew Bis revolver from his belt. He cocked and leveled it at the loping dog and pressed the trigger. The report and the yelp of the little animal broke the still- ness of the sleepy street. The dog squirmed in the dust, and began to crawl back to the corner from which it came. Don Raoul, in the act of replacing his revolver, made a iiss'ng noise of self re | proach, and aimed and fired again. | The dog quivered and lay still. The man nodded thoughtfully, yet with evident satisfaction, and | pushed the revolver into its holster. 'His shoulders straightened. His eyes darted up and down the street swiftly to see if any had witnessed ASSURED OF SPEED ON BRIDGES MATTER (Continued from Page One) ‘| Works officials he planned to se, he said, “I’m going to; try to see them all. ing to make myself a damn nuisance.” I’m go- pect either Wilcox or Rep- resentative W. J. Sears would make any further visit to the Public Works admini- wine, decanted, so the proprietor ; stration for some time, al- though he said he had assur- ances that they would go with him at any time he needed their help. Sears al- so was in today’s party, , Louisiana conservation officials claim 85 percent of the migratory game birds of North America are harbored in that state’s wild life sanctuaries, This chest full of found in the sand, Has plenty of costumes both frilly and grand. “P’ll dress like a pirate ferocious and bold. Yo ho,” yells the Puff, sight to behold.” [PALACE Montgomery Players Present OVER THE RIVER CHARLEY Two Black-Face Comedians Matinee, 5.15c; Night, 10-20c | clothes Puff Tike & [| __. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer 1 Phone 135 Night 696-W | Porter said he did not ex- b FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1934 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, first day, Headaches or Neural in 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONI ‘Most Speedy Remedies Known. ATRIO OF MISS N. KNIGHT NOW RECOVERING Miss Nell Rose Knight, who un- derwent an appendectomy in a local hospital several weeks ago, is now at the home of her parents at 1209 Washington street. For some time, Miss Knight’s condition appeared to be serious ut now she is rapidly recovering and able to receive friends. | SPECIALS _ Seminole Hams Fresh Florida and Western Meats Hens and Fryers Duval Meat Market j Phone 479-J—Prompt Delivery Duval and Petronia Sts. Devs ENCHANTING 1 We Tae neeaeee||P E_RFU ME S PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Night 10 keep pace with the racing hours! No one dress is correct for all occasions. | Noe is any one fragrance! ... The clever wo- man of today chooses her perfumes as she | Choeses her costumes—to express ‘the spirit cette hour! ‘Wis for her that the makers of OutoooR Gas. have created three enchanting new ‘odors, scientifically blended to match the three CONTINUING OUR SHOE CLEARANCE Over 300 Pairs MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES To be closed out at only $1.95 s and styles ‘self, coaxed from the rarest flowers. “Noon” cemplements the spirit of sports blythe fragrance, slightly more pronounced in odor. “Nacur” breathes the magic and mystery of star-srodded skies ->.a seductive extract in 9 Dawn, Noon and Nicut are available in ment and chain stores. If your dealer cannot supply you with all three of the new OUTDOOR Gin odors, mail the coupon. Venity-Size. PURSE-SIZE Bocies sors Bortles 25¢ 10¢ $100 OUTDOOR GIRL 2 Baclosed find 10c to cover cost of ling for which please send me Fig Vlas ofeach tthe 3 BEACON AND PETERS SHOES Large assortment Black, Brown, Tan, Sport, Etc. Latest out From $2.95 fo $5.00 COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION J. G. Kantor, Inc. 501 Duval St. Phone 897 Let’s all attend the Presi- dent’s Ball,\ January 30! czawnn: A NEW ONE. 2-10x6-10 . 3-0x7-0 ... rounded top— 4 ft. high, per ft. N : N N N N N N N N \) . N N Chudeuhe uhh whee ded he dbhe ede Meuile he dheuteudeadh SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS FRONT DOORS THE ENTRANCE TO ANY HOME SHOULD BE AS NEAT AS POS- SIBLE---WHY NOT DISCARD THAT OLD WORM EATEN DOOR FOR ONE LIGHT, PLAIN GLASS: LAWN FENCE: A strong galvanized fencing with 3 ft. high, per ft. ...... 16c FOR INSIDE WORK 1 Pint of Flo-Wax and Applicator with Lamb’s Wool Applier; fast and easy, no rubbing no polishing, special i ONE LIGHT, FLOWERED GLASS: 2-10x6-10 . . $7.85 3-0x7-0 8.35 LAWN MOWERS: Grass is al- ways grewing; long grass does ‘i ; not give the proper effect to 7. ae your home. See our 14 in. blade Mowers, at . SPOIL CDIEPaIIIE VIDIO LI DIL Of. 98c Sherwin Williams Dex Varnish, a quick drying linoleum varnish, also suit- able for floors and other wood work, also 1 21 China Bristle Brush, $1.15 special set, 1 Quart of Dex and Brush at JUST RECEIVED New shipment of Palmer Paint, gloss whit» and flat white. This paint is very reliable— $1.50" a, South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” [ie Ee See DEPP AIEIISIDGHIOMIILOLDIOLD IIL ISS. simply provided the stimulus by|his lapse in marksmanship. He | denying him herself and the type| sighed, and lighting a black cigaret | of life thet was hers. She had been! strolled down the street toward the ; the discovery of Bill) freight wharves. | (Copyright, a bottle from your druggist right! | Row and have it ready for instant} use. (adv.) | Delfin Jiminez, Eugene Lowe,} Abelardo Abreu, George Cates, Rev. E. W. Bishop and daugh- Anthony Alonzo, Frank Spencer, | ter, Miss Ruth, of Lansing, Mich., Horacio Moreno and QOnelio Gon-| who are wintering in Miami, came zalez. in on the Havana Special yester- — en } Professor Duncan also states|day and were the guests of Rev. We wish to express our hearty that the new semester will begin/and Mrs, E. R. Evans at the Con-| appreciation to the many friends on Monday. and all pupils who will| gregational parsonage. jfor their acts of kindness and have become six years of age by | sympathy extended in the death of April 2 will be permitted to en-| Mrs. Herman Appel and daugh-j our wife and mother, Mrs. Jose- ter now. The first grade will be| ter, Miss Lona, who were, in Key} phine Spencer. We also extend closed to beginners after 10 days,} West for five weeks as guests of thanks for the many floral offer-j he states, | Mr, and Mrs. Rubin Appel, left, ings contributed, and assure one yesterday, afternoon for ..Vicxs Nose Drops FULL DESCRIPTION home in New York. their and all their many kind deeds will LA always be gratefully remembered. —* = | ELY SPENCER AND FAMILY. | OLATHE, Kans.—Reporting to] Frank Oensel, armament fore- jan26-1tx police the theft of 24 fish from a] man for the Fourth Gorps Area c.] pebcan ei cee tty pool at his home, T. C. Simpson,} A. C., U. S. A.. who was on an in-| There are more automobiles in of this city, supplied a list giving! spection of ordnance at Key West,: Los Angeles County than in al! of the name, sex, length and age of | left yesterday afternoon for head-' Germany, according to the Cali- each of the missing fi: ‘quarters in Atlanta, Ga, fornia Automobile association. b CARD OF THANKS y Herbert Jensen) , hharnnehararcdiaharkendehkedenthke Frank begin strange lourney. tomorrow, a HERE'S WHY WE HAVE SHORTER COLDS «Vicks VaroRus HERES WHY I HAVE © (Poll detils of Vicks Colds-Control Plan in each Vicks package) VICKS mux ror sere CONTROL OF COLD \