The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1934, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934. EEEaEnEE hiding place on the coust of Yuca- fring ts explaining (ae errr Tunniue and ani cargo Frank does not care; he Seaerame ta team to: Aad. Ma Mo eupposed 10 monthe' before in the neigh- 00d. and im forgetting Janice A star. who mau be to make « pic- certainly resected fe proposal of marriage. Chapter 19 NIGHT ATTACK , * Grahame; idly, still pondering ‘on the stramgeness of this subofficial ‘transaction. + “Obeaine,” said Ortega. “It 1s very profitable. From Progreso it is taken te the United States,” | They were: seated at the table smoking’ over the remnants of their Meal. Grahame threw his cigaret stub awey. | “I'am not interested In dope run- Bing” he said: “But I would like to investigate the country back of here, You need not be concerned,” be com tinued; half conjemptuously as he gaw Ortega’s face darken. “You'll tangle yourself up sooner or later. No need for me to interfere.” , Ortega rose and stood facing Gra- Z Dawn was faintly tinging the ragged tops of the palmettos back of the clearing when a dark figure drifted across the open space and disappeared into the shack that housed the American. Grabame lay in his hammock breathing evenly. The figure approached the ham- mock and@ leaned over the recum- bent man. There was a cry and a scuffle and Grahame’s long arms shot out and gripped the stranger by the throat.and wrist Still holding to the wrist, he snapped on his flashlight. “It ig I—Juan!” The whisper was hoarse. and agitated. “Turn out your light, for the love of God!” Grahame snapped the switch and | dropped the light to the hammock, His free hand travelled over Juan, The boy’s sheath knife was in its case. “What is it?” he asked. He re- leased the wrist he held. “Ortega and Pedro. They stopped the launch at the mouth of the:la- goon and‘are coming back over the trail to kill you. Dom Raoul says you | ave an American spy. They left me at the launch, but I know a shorter way, and ran here to warn you.” “Why didn’t you enter boldly?” “They may have gotten here be- fore me, and would have killed me, too,” replied the boy simply. Frank suppressed a chuckle, crn | J. F. Stebbins,,who for the past! week has been. giving. a. series of lectures at the Grace and Truth; Hall, 1127 Southard street, has j consented to continue his lectures jduring this week. The subjects of his lectures on, }the First Epistle of Jokn will be found in. another part of today’s issue. He will preaek tonight on | “The Second. Coming: of Christ.” Today’s Anniversaries | | @@ 6 eee gacee cecnsanstesee 1754—John Lansing, New York at Albany, N. Y. Left his hotel lin New York City on Dee. 12, | 1829, apparently im best of health and spirit, and was never heard of again. 1775—Walter Savage Landor,} English writer and poet, born. j Died Sept. 17, 1864. 1816—Nathaniel P. Banks, Mas- sachusetts congféssman, governor {and Union general, born at Walt- |ham, Mass. Died there, Sept. 1. 1894, : 1831—Henri Rochefort, French journalist@tatesman, born. Died , |Tuly 1, 1923, 1836—J. Warren Keifer, Union general, Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives, born in Clark €o., Ohio. Died at Spring- field, Ohio, April 22, 1932. 1839--Samuel C. Armstrong, soldier, founder of Hampton Insti-| WANTED—Second hand janie, born in Hawaii. Died at Hampton, Va., May 11, 1893. 1848—Henry Clay Hansbrough, journalist, first North Daketa rep- WANTED—You to know that we resentative in Congress, Senator, born in Hlinois. Died in Washing- ‘'ton, D. C., Nov. 16, 1983, - Ortega’s hand flashed to his holster. fF 70: teoren loomed In the square made by the doorway, but about ne five yards distant from it. -Grabamie threw himself from the hammock as two guns spat flame. He heard the thud of the bullets hit- ting the eases, then bis own gun be- gan to jump in his hand. Above the crashes he heard one. of the men ery out, then both melted toward the clearing’s edge. He sight- ed on the back: of the larger of the Seeing men, then lowered his gun. “How are you, Juan?” he asked, throwing an arm over the lad’s shoulders. “Lam all right.” He drew a deep senor.” ere?” He waved his arm in a from the coast. “Have ever been in there?” , Ute, senor: To shoot deer, or to trapthe wild turkey.” “Would you go in there with me— even if it will take weeks to go only afew miles?” Juan said thoughtfully: “Tt is very dangerous, senor. I would advise you mot to go.” Vaguely Frank was disappointed. Hoe said heartily: “Then you would rather not go with me. Byt that is all right. Here . .. I will give you some money, muchacho, for what 1851—Jacob M. Dickinson, Nash- ville, Tenn. and Chicago lawyer, Seeretary of War under Taft, born at Columbus, Miss, Died in Chicago, Dec. 13, 1928. OUR PRESIDENT By. ALTON A, ROBERTS (Junior High School Student) Ce The one who saved us’ from dis-|} Key West's Firet Funeral Home: Key West's First Ambulance tress And would spend money if he must, ‘The one who created the NRA And saved U. S. A. from decay, Is Our President. The one who us; Is Our President. The one whose birthday is: grow- ! ing near, Which will be celebrated: from afar and here; The one who we hope will happily throughout The years coming in and going out, Is Our President: | | seo raw ecm live E |.—Harold Vincent of ‘advocate of; sun worship, (was arrested for wearing too few elothes. ‘An area off Pigeon Point, Cal., two miles wide and seven miles ‘ long, has been set’ aside to be used as a practice field for submarines. LEGALS Says Bimpo, the “Why, sure.” says the Puff. I'm shipwrecked and hungry. Have you any food?” | chief justice and chancellor, born} eese } Qeeeeececos — RADIO REPAIRING. We repair FRESH TTL KEY WEST CITIZEN ! i | ; monk, with sneer on his face, FIO BIPILL LL AE “Explain, my dear Pork, how you got to this place.” don’t mean to intrude. t i CLASSIFIED COLUMN . RADIO REPAIRING all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. janl FOR SALE INFERTILE YARD EGGS, 50c dozen. Delivered every Saturday. Phone 521-M.' jan26-6tx| BLANK. SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business, In duplicate with carbon -paper. Only 5¢ each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 61. juni4-tf WANTED ladies’ bieyeles. We will call for them ifnotified. Sawyer’s Paint and Cyele Store. jan26-4t have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan? REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We =| pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J, L, Stowers Music Company. janl FL LAMAN hh hed kh hd bd ddd dh ddedid dh dh dh hdd ded Service PRITCHARD a . “ATALINE a8 8 vel i : CATALINE CRESPO SILVER, | th» doublet ack F or da East Coas’ PRESIDENTS BALL 5,000 Birthday Balls to Honor President January 3@ And to Help Finance Fight on Infantile Paralysis GETTING READY FOR THE BIGGEST BIRTHDAY PARTY: IN AMERICAM( HISTORY Every. community in the nation will honor President Roosevelt when he becomes 52 years: old on Tues- day, Jan. 30, by giving a local ball to help endow an extension of the natiomwide work of the Warm Springs left; the President We Join In The Movement PAGE THREE To Make The A BIG SUCCESS es Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in which the President is so deeply interested. Uj and his mother, Mrs. James A. Roosevelt, who bought the first box sold forthe New York ball in the Wal- dorf-Astoria, upper center, Colonel Henry L. Doherty, chairman of the committee of leaders: arranging, the observance of the President's anniversary: upper right, the official poster contributed td the movement by. the famous artist, Howard Chandler Christy: lower picture, child patients at Warm: Springs: sharpening up knives and appetites for the largest observance of the President's birthday ever: hetd at that health center. ‘The cake, weighing 344 pounds and said to be the largest birthday cake ever madey,was presented to the children for their party by Chairman Doherty. THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ARE IN ACCORD WITH THE MOVEMENT AND JOIN WITH THE PRESIDENT IN THE NATIONAL EFFORT TO RAISE THE WARM SPRINGS FOUNDATION FUND BE THERE TONIGHT Don’t fail to be present and put the PRESI- DENT’S BALL across. Page’s Soda Fountain Duval and Fleming Sts. You'll like our Sodas and Delicious Ice Cream AFTER THE BALL IS OVER--- Celebrate The President’s Birthday At the COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT Wing Lee’s Grocery 508 Fleming Street PHONE i107 Observe The President’s Birthday By Attending His WE JOIN. IN. THE Mi to make, the President’s Ball a sueecesa ARCHER'S GROCERY | “The Store That Serves You Best” 814 Fleming Street PHONF. 67 HELP MAKE THE BALL A SUCCESS—- Attend and enjoy the , Sake. Fe I dd ddd ddd ‘TIS: THE PRESIDENT’S BALL ‘DON'T FAIL TO BE PRESENT! Also, Eat BAKER BOY Bread for your health's Maloney & Peacock ATTEND THE BALL TONIGHT Share in the entertain- You may be the one to enjoy the large BETTY LOU CAKE to be given by— CHARLES SAUNDERS Wholesale Grocery you did for me this night, and you can head back toward the coast when you wish.” Again Juan gave him that level look. “I did not say I would not go, senor. I said that it was dangerous.” (Copyright, 1934, by Herbert Jensen) at said defendant is here- — 2 to appear to the bill of | To:— Mr Greene learn j complaint filed in said e tacnican aitheuiales ort he the 17th di ment and help a good cause. CURRY’S SONS COMPANY Hardware and Building | Supplies BIRTHDAY PARTY Tonight Defendant. H b < ORDER OF PUBLICATION youenjoy peedier journey It appearing, by affidavit. the! CLEAN, emooth and cinder sworn bill filed in th stated} pehind GIL BURNING LOCO cause that Cataline espo Silver, MOTIVES the defendant therein named is a ™ eof Florida Festivities of the eve- ning. 1.1. srowers muste | ¥™- COMPANY Radio Headquarters Send That Prescription To Oriental Pharmacy EMILIO ROMERO, Prop. 1000 Duval Street | nonresident of the and whe is unknown is over the age of| yeara: it is therefore; Sample Coach Fares From Key West ecce York, noted psychologist,. born in| waite Today’s Birthda 2 hte 71 years ago. | Ida C. B. Allen of New York,} President Franklin D. Roosevelt,' lecturer and author, born at Dan-| "up}ishes born at Hyde Park, N. Y., 52 years ielson, Conn., 49 { AL ego. H t this} West Palm Beach ay the| Daytona Beach newspaper! Jacksonville and State. Hundreds of other points PHONE 71 FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY IT’S A GOOD €AUSE-— Let’s do our part to make it a success AMBROSE W. CLEARE 105 Simonton Street PHONE 229 2 Things To Remember | YOUR COOPERATION Attend the President's IS NEEDED Ball and have your SHOB To make the >p REPAIR work done at PRESIDENT’S BALL @ success ATTEND TONIGHT Gato Auto Storage Garage We Cooperate With The President Let’s all go to the ball tonight! Seeeeete>-eescooscecces JOHN | licitor for Complainant. | Jan. 16-23-30 fey 6-13. Gelett Burgess, author and illus. trator, born in Boston, 68 y i ago. Walter Damrosch of New York, famed musician. born in Germany, 72 years ago. Lopez Funeral Home Phone 135 - Night 696-W 24-Hour Ambulance Service | weit ! Bishop T. Momolu Gardiner, P. Charles M. Loeffler of Mass.,/E. bishop of Liberia, born presi noted musician-composer, born in 64 years ago. Alsace, 73 years ago. } 2 ote King Boris Ul, of Buigarian, De, Jomph Jastrow of New)born 40 years ago. Men's Rubber Heels Women's Rubber Heels. IF IALLALZL ELA LALAAL AL £ALLA LALLA ALL 2A LALA AA AM aLAAA Ad LL LL LLL LLLELLELEL CLL LLC LL CCC CCC Ce td hd dda didedadadididdiddiadidad hdadahatahababahadahalalalataaadade II PIAFAAALL AL AAA gM AAA hh hh de ded dedddtddhddeds