The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 7, 1934, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1984. ” CAMPAIGN TO FURNISH FLAGS: 1 MOVEMENT STARTED UNDER( AUSPICES OF AMERL. CAN LEGION Arthur Sawyer Post Number 28, American Legion, have launched a@ campaign to supply each busi- ness house with flags to be used eeeescoccoqoooesqooooee PEOQPLE’S FORUM Secccagocescnessecesnscoeo: THE MAGIC 59 a Editor, The Citizen: That so-called 59-cents doar thas been written about and talked about so much that it is likely, when dealing with it, to slip into {type when one has some other fig- ‘ure in mind, and that is what hap- pened iw the editorial, “Would You?”, published in last Sunday’s Star, to which The Citizen re- ferred. j Newspapermen, as a rule, eall on all nationad and state holidays errors of that kind “typographical and special occasions. F. L. Stanley has been assigned this work in Key West and will have charge of the campaign. Phe days on which the emblems are to be displayed are: Lee’s B Lincoln’: 12th, Washington’s Birthday — Feb- ruary 22nd. Confederate Memorigh Day— April 26th. , Mother’s Day—2nd¢ Sunday in May. Memorial Day—May 30th. Flag Day—June 14th. Independence Day—July 4th. Labor Day—l1st Monday in Sep- tember. Columbus Day—October 12th. Navy Day—Oetober 27th. Election Day—Ist ‘Tuesday aft- er Ist Monday in November. “Taequeon ec SansmIy, : THIRD OF CHESS - ~ GAMES TONIGHT) NESTOR RECIO AND EDDIE GOMEZ PLAYERS IN SERIES third match of a five-game between Nestor Eddie Gomez ‘will be leek this evening in of the Elks Club on took the first game of the fter 2 hours and 55 min- The second game went of the game, and it , is expected there will be a good gallery to- Rage ~ BASKETBALL GAME TOMORROW NIGHT The Homestead C. C. C, basket- ball team will play the Key West High School aggregation tomor- row night, beginning at 7:30 otclock, at the local school gymna- sium, Robert Bethel, former player on the Key West team, will play with visitors. Homestead team is repre- sented as having an excellent run. ning guard, who is capable of shooting baskets from any angle, and with the Key West boys all trimmed up for the game, a very good exhibition is promised. town Stalin, known in this couttry as tary-general of the commun- be Vittles tee See tbowe Loti rii¢ Union. In December a huge chemical ‘plant was opened at Bobrik, not far } from Moscow, and soon afterward 25,000 workers at this plant peti- tioned to change the name of the city to Stalinogorsk. The govern. ment approved the recommenda- tion. This is the sixth city in the U. S. S. R. to bear Stalin's name. Tazihikistan in the Caucasus; ‘Stalinsk, a new steel and coal cen- ter in the Kuznetsk region of Si- 1834—Died—Louis A. F. Beur- rienne, noted French diplomatist. 1834—Died—Cadwaller D. Col- den, New York City lawyer and mayor. 1904—Start of Baltimore's big fire. 1915—Beginning of great bat- tle in East Prussia, ending in Ree- sian retreat. \y—January 19th. y — February errors,” but this was an editorial eryor. We meant to say five and four-tenths mills, but the nine; {slipped in behind the five, making . it 5% and four-tenths mills, which, one can see at a glance, lacks only six-tenths of a mill to. be six cents. Mr. Brisbane’s stip, therefore, amounted to five and four-tenths fmills, which stilt bulks ponderous- ly when applied to eight billion dollars: more than five times enough to construct the proposed |eremen bridges, assuming they will cost $8,000,000, x SAM. E. HARRIS, Editor, The Sunday Star. Key West, Fla., Feb, 7, 1934. DIDN’T BELIEVE STORY 4 CHICAGO.—Because she didn’t believe her husband’s story that he d been “detained at @ baseball |game” until 4 a. m., he struck her, Mrs, Fred Lenza, of this city, told the court in obtaining a divorce. United States farmers in 1932 sold less than the equivalent of 5,000,000 hogs abroad as com- | pared with 13,000,000 10 years ago, Adult education classes in Los Angeles are. larger by 3,000 en- roliments than a year ago, with 37,576 registered. LEGALS IR CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI- Chane crncury, MONROE COUN- '"Y. IN CHANCER' ALICE C, CUNDIFF, Complainant, vs. REGINALD C. CUNDIFF, ty Detfe! ndant. It appearing by. J ee we ti the above-stated cause Resinald «Cundiff, the defendant therein named is a nonresident of the State of Florida, and that his residence is unknown an@ that he is over the age of twenty-one years; it is therefore ordered that said nonresident baie aed be gg) eg hereb; juire Oo appear to ec Dit of complaint tite Tre ate on or before “Saturday the day of Febr A. D., 1934, other- wise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said de- fendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published onte bh four consecutive West Citizen, a newspaper lished in said County and State. ‘This 10th day of January, 1934. (SEAL) ROSS C, SAWYER, Clerk Cireuit Court, Lr Solicitor for Complainant. §anl0-17-24-31; feb7 os THR CIRCUFF COURT OF THE PWENTINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF AND THE STATE OF IN CHANCERY. A w. woons, Complainant, versus Piverce NORMA JOSEPHINE _WooDs, Defend: ORDER OF PUBLICATI It_appeating by the fited in the above stated cause that the said Norma Josephine Woods, Fthe defendant herein named, is over pthe age of twenty-one years: that her residence is 1680 Charleston nue, Huntington, West Virginia, ae that there is no person in th she is herehy required to appear to the bill of complaint filed im said cause ow or hefore the Sth day of March, A. Th 19%, otherwise the al- red and” De- it this order be published week for four consecutive The Key West Citizen. a ie nda nt and that a copy of sa’ notice be maited to said at her last known address. aon this Tth day of February, 1934, (SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER. Clerk Circuit Court. Ry FLORENCE &. SAWTER. A EN_THE CIRCUF? COERT OF THE TWENTIETH FU" FEDICTAL CrRCUrT AND THE SP’ FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. WILLIAM DRISCOLL, Complainant, versus Divorce PEARL LUCILLE DRISCOLL, Defendant. ORPBR OF PUBLICATION Tt appearing by the sworn Dill filed im the above stated cause that the service of a subpoena whom would bind fendan’ it Te ts therefore, Ordered and De- ereed that the said defendant be and she is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said! cause on or before the 3th day of March, A. D. 2934, otherwise the al- lewations of said bil! will be taken as confessed by said defendant It is Further Ordered and De- creed that this order be published lL once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published im satd County and State. ' On this Tth day of February, 4.! T1934. | «SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER. Clerk Cireuit Court. By FLORENCE E SAWTER. Deputy Clerk. fedT-14-21-28; mart upon the said de- BLOND A New Serial PSIS horror Fran crahanon jute on Janice Renh movie star. being « of @ Mayan id, 3 ed @ flash he realizes now on all his effort will oni toward rescuing Jan~ e from a highly dangerous pre- jicament, Chapter 26 AMBUSH “F THINK,” said Juan finaly, “that they will stay there today. At this season, it rains in the late after- nogn, and sometimes at night. It is more pleasant to be about between the showers, I think these people are all sleeping now.” Still Grahame hesitated to leave hig look-out. “If you will climb down to our packs, | will watch for you. There ls nothing we could Jo now, except learn if they take those prisoners elsewhere, Even then we could do nothing, and we might be seen here sooner or later. Also, tam hungry.” Juan smiled as he mentioned his appetite. Frank gave him an uncertain smile, “Maybe you're right, son. Let’s. both stide down. | have a huach we ough: to @d some safe Dlace not far from here, and hold a councik of war. “Not that any place near here would be particularly safe. But it ought to be nossible to find a spot where we could keep out of sight, and yet be able to get into the city’ during the night, or into the Jungle} for food.” They made a cautious descent,} and, slipped toward. the trait they had left so precipitously that morn- ing, beside which they had cached their packs. Juan was in the lead, a traitpos+ tion that Grahame usually accorded him, sinee be had found that the boy had a camny fastinct in sensing trail-danger, before he, Grahame, eould ever possibly be aware of it. They reached the tangle of fallen serub palmetto where they had left their packs. Grahame heard Juan's. low murmur of astunishment, and hurried forward. Unconscious of the ection, the American's fingers closed over the butt of his auto- matic. Juan stood staring thoughtfully at the place where they had left the packs. There was no doubt that this bad been the spot; the grass and palm leaves still shcwed inden- tations where the weighty sacks had been; but the packs, with their hammocks, their extra clothing and ammunition, with their first-aid kits and emergency rations, were gone! wp At the-instant-of discovery Juan did a thing which proved that jungle-wisdom ifs instinctive. He leaped backward toward Grahame. The American, muscles reacting to the suddenness of the boy’s move- ment, crouched. : From @ sereen of bush behind the spot where their packs had been, the naked torso of a man appeared, golden in the sunlight. He held in his hands a rifl.. In a eamera-shut- ter glimpse, Grahame saw that the butt of the gun was almost to hfs shoulder. The American fired from under his arm, the muazie of his pistol barely free of the holster. With the report of the shot, the man slipped through the bush onto his face. The rifle. falling from his limp hands, clattered against a stone. MBUSH! Grahame saw Juan's arm crook backward, and then snap forward hie a spring released from compression. A silver streak sped from his hand and into the bush to the left. There was a thud, the unmistakable sound of a k slapping into flesh and a throaty“Abh” ys. cyt Two rifles cracked. Grahame { @ tug at his collar where his shirt flared away from his neck; then tie sound of a bullet erackting through underbrush, He fire’ quickly, right and left, at the faint wreaths of smoke curling upward. He heard a ery. From the corner of his eye he saw Juan weaving backward, half crouched. He followed. Two ec- centric leaps brought them to cover. Oace again a rifle cracked. The bullet whined harmlessly overhead. The action had taken only a few seconds, Stealthily they slipped into the jungle. Behind them they heard a shot or two, and the sound of many voices raised in shouted question and answer. They ran now more openly, careless of the noise they made. Frank knew that distance between them and their pursuers counted vitally. : A half-mile from the scene of the ambush, they paused.” ~ “Where now?" asked Grahame, breathing deeply. PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, * —— Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Whinesday. and Seturdays 9:45 A M, Leave Key West for Port days 6:30 P. M. TWO PUPILS HAVE BOYS LEADING IN Juan shruggev nif shoulders. “It ' our legs are better than theirs— which { doubt—we might make the coast ahead of them.” “There's a chanee,” mused Grahame, “They would travel more slowly, fearing ambush. You could never hope to hide your trail. It i. worth the chance. We part here, Juan. You've been a good boy. Head for the coast the best way you can, and may luek be with you.” He held forth his hand. “And you, Senor?” “While you go east, I will head south, for a while. Later k will con fuse my trail, it | cam, and return here. They will follow me, which will give you the better chance. “No,” said Juan. “Yes,” corrected Grahame. “This ig an order. is a white woman held captive in | the big pyramid. I must see that she escapes, or—”" “I know,” interrupted Juan sober ly. “The senor is not Catholic?” =| Puzzled, Grabame shook his head; | whereupon Juap said. | “Well, that is doubtless a very | good thing. ft will not matter so | much if you die unshriven.” Despite his concern the Americar chuckled. “Beat it now, son, ; We've talked quite tong enough. | Goodbye, and again, good luck.” “Adios,” answered Juan with cretive smile. He turned, pressed the American’s hand, and then passed. into the jungle to the east- ward. | | i i ‘O Grahame, slipping southward, @ half bour later, came the thought that as Juan bad teft him, the boy bad seemed i» be most care- less about tne trail he left, So Juan was giving him, Grahame, @ break, just as he had intended giving one to Juan. The American shook his head. A good lad, Juan, What @ pity if he could not make the coast, and safety. He noticed, to the right of him, a barren rocky expanse, dotted only with spiny sisal and scrub cactus. He entered it and carefully picked his way between the vegetation, be- ing sure that his boots touched only stone, He “hoped those following him would be careless, and conclude that he was bearing south. Halfway through’the rocky field, he worked to the right, finally making almost a complete turn, so that he headed northwest, toward the habitation of his eneinies, In the late afternoon the sun clouded over, and Grahame watched the big iguana lizards slide from the: roeks and disappear into their dens. He took a lesson from these reptiles and kept an eye out for shelter. A few minutes later be found it in a heap of jungte-growa siabs,— another ruip. He entered an open- ing, and composed himself to wait until the afterneom downpour was over. Already he saw targe drops splashing over his back-trail. The shower was a stroke of luck. If he were not followed too closely; the rain would obliterate any sign he may have left. The day became dark. Lightning flickered, and thunder crashed above; whereupon ratp descended in torrents. The sheets of falling wa- ter obseured his view past the en- trance. Then, as suddenly as it be- gan, the down-pour lessened, and again his sight of the outside jungle was clear. ‘The rai diminished to: mist and stopped entirely. Grahame arose to his feet, and drawing his pisto! from its holster under his arm, was about to dismount it for cleaning. while there remained light enough to do 80, when he froze into immobility. A shadow drifted past, coming from the south. Another went by. Slowly Grahame bent into the gloom cast by the wall beside the opening. His traflers! He counted them as they faded acyoss the opening. Eleven. Enough, thought the American, to settle his account. He wondered at the skill that kept them on his trail. The rain bad been his salvation. He heard a guttural voice speak in an unknown lan- guage, and the reply flung back from ahead. This puzzled the American, as he felt that they would not be so care. Jess of sound if they believed that their quarry was ahead. Or per haps they had given up the chase and were returning. Tat was |. They had lost his trail within the stone patch, and were returning from the southward to their city. Perhaps it was only a section of @ larger party that had spread in different directions. (Copyright, 1934, by Berbart Jencen) Gratiame, tomorrow, @ dangerous tourney. undertakes UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- s Sn tami ee Dock, "Phoga COSTAR, Ageat. Thave @ plan. There '}j, Vne KeY WEST CITIZEN PERFECT GRADES EDITH WILLIAMS AND CYN. THIA PEARLMAN ATTAIN SENIOR HIGH HONORS Edith Williams and Cynthia Pearlman hold the honor of being that boys are leading the Junior! the two pupils out of the 211 in January 26, as shown in the! school’s report, Standards have been raised in the Senior High, so that it is in- high marks. In all, 87 pupils have done work which entitles them to e placed on the Senior High I or roll for the past semester, Li Honor point average 3.00, Edith! Williams, Cynthia Pearlman; 2.80, ! Kathleen Watkins, Eloise Guito; 2.50, George Collins, Jesus Car- mona; 2.40, Edna Roberts; 2.25, Flora Lopez, Curtis Stanton, Anne Kennedy; 2.20, Harry Weintraub,} Laudelina Contreras, Aleida Na-, poles; 2.00, Arthur Gonzalez, Min- | nie Knowles, Merville Rosam, Marguerite Goshorn, Cleo Kemp;} 1.80, Beulah Williams, Paul Saw-! yer, Sylvia Sawyer; 1.75, Barbara Taylor, Evelyn Niles; Joseph Pin- | der; 1.60, Howard Pinder, Phyllis | Rogers; 1.50, Malcolm. Johnson, ; Selma Ne Smith, Frank Lund,| Marjorie. Roberts, Albert. Wiggin, Anna Kirschheiner, Woodrow Alt bury, Fay Adams, Joseph Richard son, Dorothy Woods, Andrew Ne- varro. CLASSIFIED COLUMN RADIO REPAIRING | RADIO REPAIRING. We repaiz all makes. Guaranteed service, J, L, Stowers Music Co, jan1 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wicker Parlor Suite, Iron Safe and Cotton Candy- Making Machine. Will? sel? rea- sonable. Apply to 1020 South- ard street. deb6-2t FOR SALE—1928 Chevrolet sedan. Reasonable. 62@ Eat- on street. feb7-3t 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. novl; BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with earbon paper. Only Se each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. junl4-tf WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter~ heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. REPAIRING SEWIN‘ MACHINES—We re-' pair alt makes, Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers: Musie Company. jan? MISCELLANEOUS 4 N AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit ven free with each classified wertisement, ASK 7 2 ae Caw as Ge a ALTON ROBERTS HAS PER- Bate f i ‘several semesters. Alton Roberts! Senior High to achieve perfect !x. turned’ in perfect grades for| grades for the semester ending 'the semester’ ending January 26,, grades that are almost perfect. Junior High are on the honor roll creasingly difficult to attain reallytfor excellent work done during the! the China : Swain, (40 years ago. JR. HIGH SCHOOL i FECT GRADES FOR SEMESTER In a report issued, it is shown | High School for the first time in! while Vance, Stirrup has turned in! Altogether, 56 pupils of the! last_ semester. Honor peint average 3.00, Al-! ton Roberts; 2.80, Vance Stirrup; /} 2.60, Joseph Soldano, Anita Berk- | owitz; 2.50, Sidney Aronovitz;) 2.25, Minnie Watkins, Norma Gar-)| cia, Juanita Gomez and Helen Key;! ; 2-20, Harry Bravo, Edith Rogers, | df the ‘world, born Phyllis Adams and Mary Al-} bury; 2.00, Canfield Lewin, Madge | Sands, Dorothea Camalier, Doro-| thy Dungan, Helen Roberts, Lillie] Carey, Allen Roberts, Dave} Knowles, Edward Suarez. Lena Cervantes, Hattie del Pino, | Xenia Hoff, Jack Lopez, Edward Mathew Zacal, Camille! Ley, Lucette de Barritt, Orvis Kemp, Jean McHugh, Betty Rus-| sell; Bonnie’ Watkins, Mary Thomp-| A son, 1.80; 1.75, Stephen. Boyden. | Romelda, Johnson, Edna . Riggs, Louise Koehn; 1.60, Mary Bonni- well; ‘Sarah Perez, Eloise Roberts, } Arnold Brye, Louis Richardson, ! Rose Guito, Shirley Russell, Ruth Osterhoudt, John Robinson, Mirta Rodriguez; 1.50, George Carey, Elizabeth Niles, Jay Stricker, Rob- ert Valdez, Edna Wells, Antonio Kemp, George Solomon. Today’s Birthday Ceeccaccasescassseccaces Sinelair Lewis, novelist, Nobel prizewinner, born at Sauk Center, Wis., 49 years ago. George Herman (“Babe”) Ruth. baseball star, born in Baltimore, « ~ jStatesman, author ‘@eecccccccooocooeoosoooe Today’s Anniversaries 1478—Thomas More, English| of “Utopia,” born. Died July 7, 1535. 1777—John Pickering. noted f American linguist and philologist of his day, born at Salem, Mass. Died in Boston, May 5, 1846. } 1806—Charles Fenne Hoffman, a forgotten American poet, editor and novelist of merit, born in New York City. Died June 7, 1884, i 1811—Abiel A. Low, New York} merchant, one of the greatest of} his day in the country engaged in trade, civic worker, born at Salem, Mass. Died Jan. 7, 1893. 1812—Charles Dickens, famed and popular English novelist, whose characters and creations made a deep impress on the mind Died June 9, 1870. 1814—Gardner Q. Colton. the PAGE THREE A state domino tournament with $200 in prizes was organized at Lufkin, Tex. Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction i { New York chemist who accidently discovered the value of laughing gas in dentistry, born at Georgia, Vt. Died Aug. 9, 1898. 1854—Robert B. Mantell, noted actor, born in Scotland. Died at Highlands, N. J., June white or ivory ..... 100. Cards, white or ivory new plate, paneled, $2.25 Francis Wilson, actor, born in Philadelphia, 80 years ago. F. Frubee Davison of New York, president of Manhattan’s Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, born there, 38 years ago. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, born in Russia, 56 years ago. Stanley Washburn, famed war correspondent, journalist and au- thor, born in Minneapolis, 56 years ago. Gouverneur Morris, noted au- thor, born in New York City, 58 years ago. Andrew W. Robertson of Pitts- burgh and New York, manufac- turer-capitalist, born at Panama, N. Y., 54 years ago. 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