The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1934, Page 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934. facing Grahame, but he observed @ glow came fromatound:a eor- He knew that :there was,a door- ]way facing eastward, toward the his ‘binoculars and) It \was ‘the ‘house He heard a rustle behind him. He whirled, gun in hand. The shadows bad lengthened, and semi-obscurity shrouded the ground. The sound! -small ruined pyramid atthe edge of the city, from which point he had pettestal, waist-Ligh, by four smaller stones at the corners. It was evi- of some sort. Bven seemed to'slope toward the brink. With swift certainty he covered the space between the stair’s top and the shadowy corner of the house. A glance assured him that the wiltar side of the house was un- occupied, He sitpped within the Woorway. ‘There was a cortidor ‘showed @ glimpse of star-studded -oky,—the eastern door. INGLY ‘there was no one about. “He ‘pendtrated farther {nto :the place. At the middle he ‘found that another eorrigor, bind "at both-ends, bisected the other. At ‘the intersection e@- stone brazier @f-burned, throwing smoky shadows bangry. » He stepped into the open and fol- lowed inthe tracks of thu party that had passed the ruin during ‘the at bout. He turned to the left, and pro- ceeded ‘toward the end. On each ‘side were doorways, evidently the ‘entrances to the rooms ‘that fined this pyramid-house. He paused. Dark lumps lay be- fore ‘two ofthe doorways. He heard the sound of human ‘beings breath- ing-evenly. The red light from the central urn threw stabbing flashes about the walls and he caught glimpses of reflected light upon the Metallic equipment of the sleeping guards. ‘He retreated softly, and stole down the cortidor to the opposite end. ‘There ‘were no guards before the ‘dooorway. He nolided his head and com- Pressed ‘his Jips, He returned into ‘end until’he stood over the éleepers, e-reached under his arm. His au- ‘tomatic gleamed dully in the fftal Night. Silently, like a cat compressing SPORTS By 0. ‘L. MILIAN eeevewecewcocoesoureoecs ‘The baseball game between the! | Pirates and Pelicans ‘wasn’t much, but the wonderful pitching of ‘the | Bucs’ three .ace hurlers was cer- tainy a beautiful exhibition. i Casa, who started on the mound |to work for the first three rounds, ond ‘three frames and whiffed five out of 11 batters while Quintan | Lopez tossed over a total of 30 | balls to strike out eight men in the j last three innings of the contest. | Lopez allowed the only hit for the ‘Pelicans and the only man to reach as far as third base. | Little Curry Garcia, Pelicans, | was the only man to get a hit for the Gobblers. This was possibly accomplished when Lopez slacken- ed up after hitting Lalo Baso with a pitched ball. ‘Wé understand ‘that ‘the Young Sluggers are trying to push the Piratés out of the league because of ‘their pitching strength. This is the rumor that some of the boys have around, but it is hardly be- lieved since the Sluggers took the first half pennant without a strug- gle and are already ‘leading the second-half by nabbing the first real game of the season from the Stars in a 10-inning battle. Pie Traynor, who played a pret- ty bad game at second base for the Sluggers last Sunday, surely made up ‘for his -bad ‘playing when he singled in the tenth round to shove in ‘the winning run. meee The Stars’ manager was not around Sunday afternoon, sickness kept the fighting leader at home. The boys. however, played a good| ~ “"FOR RENT—Furnished house, ail despitethis-fact, — - Peter Castro, Stars, took a flop as the leailing batter of the league by going hitless for the first time this season. He went to bat five times. ‘fanned five of ‘nine batters ‘that’ \faced him. Meska worked the sec-! “EAKES THREE OUT ‘OF ‘FOUR GAMES PLAYED WITH { NESTOR :RECIO CHESS CHAMPION Eddie Gomez was declared win- ! j which was concluded last night when he took two games in suc- cession from his opponent, Nestor Recio. ; Friday-of last week saw the con- {test inaugurated with Recio win- ning over Gomez at the end of two-hours. and 55 minutes of play. Monday night Gomez won after play lasting 2 hours. It was of this match that adherents of Recio ¥said “he had the game won, and then lost by one careless move.” | Last.night both games were jmore ‘than. 1 hour_and the _ last {went fdr almost 2 -hours. © Both jwere-finished in 3 hours. — eL COLUMN eveevrcoovesoonnscncoee = Advertisements ander this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate! of lc a word for.each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eve'y instance is 25e. Payment for classified -adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Scie Razor Outfit. Ask for cccverccaveceerus FOR RENT conveniences, $20.00 month. Ap- ply 1116 Grinnell street. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPATRING. We repaiz 'ner of the series of chess matches’ |short.\ The first lasted but little| ASSIFIED | THR KEY. WEST CITIZEN 1 ! | There seems to be a lot of talk} about a “constant” dollar, or li GERMAN COEDS GET {erally a dollar which will alw NEW STUDY COURSE buy the same amount of goods, ; : \whether it be bread, socks or an t a automobile. We frankly admit at Fn Al cg The new the outset that the whole thing is Fal ont , big “eae! ast Hitler’s |2 Mystety to us. For such a phe- a ch”? § a ig xi f fe hemenon, however, it appears to le 2 reich” isa kind of, tem-' 4s that all commodities would have | | rem vaeee 4 “family |*° femain constant and this, in i aguas “a eat seme eghe view of the innumerable factors— |} Henig rae A treater seen (Poth Matural and _artificial—at- — E origins cig t ifecting’ commodities in various aid” training for the young man) pots of the country, seems to us stormtrooper. ene jas an impossibility unless the in- oe ee Achiaes tention is to close America to all an's labor ae = poncho aS 8 ‘outside influences or connections Re are vated sreakd \and the states to deal only among by Gisela Bretachmei es nazi head ‘themselves. Even then, there are je = phere a ion, ‘* |forces of nature which may bring German . j ji 7 } " * E jabout a scarcity of one or other | Diseussing the nazi educational | 4¢ the commodities and thus en- goal for women in ‘an Tee ee agentor the necessity for more dol- iwith the Deutsche Allgemeine Jars with which to purchase it. Deeeed eee ween He In the days of old, our politi- ‘This is the best means of de- ‘cians refrained from rushing in termining whether a ‘woman 18 where angels feared to tread, but fit to enter — college. Physical now things are different. In the labor in a social community is the | o1q days the price of commodities best preparation ioe aces of | fluctuated with demand or scar- spirit, ‘body and -soul: _ leity, but this was in obedience to Character ‘developments is ‘4 natural law and all—from man-| wanted for women, said: Praeulein | ufacturer ‘to consumer—was pre- i Bretschneider, adding that ath-| pared for it. 3 leties, family ceare.” and Kitchen} In the ultimate, money was service are essentials of the fu-|} worth just what it would buy. pa ba German ° college ~ womi *| he government issued the n:oney raining. and the people had fait in it. “Not a one-sided aesthetic goal | Today nee professors and p: must dominate a woman’s studies, | ticians are keeping everyb but the absolute desire to learn a/ guessing whether the mo: profession,” said Fraeulein Bret-| they have worked hard for will —. “As for — studies , worth enough to pay their bi Orention a8 pat and na- is cies — ns olution tional values is the new goal.” | for the man who has a few dollars Gaatasene waved: Today’s = 2 eat : . Today's Birthday- Anniversaries e ee eps oo a ee | 3 Dr. Ley ore eceiestet the —Ric! . Ewell, ni | Univ. of Rochester, N. Y., for 33 Gentoterete see pif meer easyer Lan whe has retired, born in eorgetown, D. . ies al ‘icago, 74 years ago. Springfied, Tenn., Jan. 25, 1872. , Dr. Melville F. Coolbaugh, pres- 1819—John Ruskin, English art! ident of the Colorado School for eritic and philosopher, among the | Mines, born in Monroe Co., Pa., 57 great thinkers of his generation,, years ago. [born. Died Jan, 20, 1900. a Prof. Maud Slye.of the. Univer- | sity of Chicago, noted cancer re- isearch expert, born in Minneapo- lis, 55 years ago. 1819—Leander J. McCormick, ‘associated with his brother, Cyrus ‘Han, in ‘the invention and manu- {facture of the reaper, philanthrop- ; ist, born at Walnut Grove, Va. Died in Chicago, Feb. 20, 1900. Frank E. Mason, NB‘ vice-pres- ident, one time president of Inter- national News Service, born in Milwaukee, 41 years ago, Today In History eececeses esceesneseenes 1693—College of William and! Mary, Williamsburg, Va., founded. ' 1792—Hannah Snell, noted in history as the woman who fought in the ranks of the British Army,! ~j| died in London, aged 69. 1834—(100 years ago) Louis David von Sehweinitz, noted American Moravian clergyman and botanist, died at Bethlehem, Pa., aged 53. 1910—Boy Scouts of Ameri | incorporated in Washington, D, C. “Hey, Puff,” says Pal Bimpo, with knee kocking knee, “Take a look and. then say if you see what I see.” “Shiver my timbers,”. says Puff, “what are those? Such horrible bimbos with bones in their nose!” Visiting 100 Cards, new plate, white or 100 Cards, white or 100 Cards, plate, plain ........--.. 100 Cards, plate, paneled REDUCED PRICES ON; ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS PAGE THRER Only~about 19 -percent of the land area of the United States pro- duces crops. ‘Ice Reingerators Made Of All Metal | Equipped: With WATER COOLERS 100% | Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced At 1 $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE: If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PURE ICE for HEALTH ANE Ni makes. Guaranteed surtiae | . 1820—William Tecumseh Sher- J. ‘L. Stowers Music Co, jani}man, famed Union general of the Howard Gates had his subm rine ball working in fine shape} i z i had fallen into a.satural reservoir. dropped to bie hands and -and crawled to the edge. The was sharp and the sides al- ‘Most perpendicular. It made a sort Of lake sunk scores of feet below the surface of the surrounding ter pain. The cenote rough oval, ® hundred yards long, with a Dbreadth-span of about two-thirds distance. “Phe pyramid abutted against the er end, looming like a grim | stepped away from the edge ‘and with inflnite to the base of the structure. |’ moon was somewhat behind shining apon the Massed stone. oth Wd had “bose Cotctivcted od that this side reared ‘itself in smooth perpendicular Ime from the| Up of the cenote. id be a terrible fall, thought bist i i ai¢ Hi Today’s Horosco Becccccccccsessssocooces | tuitive, but lacking in the tact) that aids in avoiding misfortune; or even adversity. There is always, uses an airplane to commute be- tween his ranches in Texas and a helping hand in this position, that will try to lift you to com- fort. Love of ‘travel is indicated, and a capability for daring ex-) ploits, the reward for which will ‘within the sudden grasp. His back ‘bowed and:he pounded at the Amer- ican’s face with his fist. Grahame threw his leg forward an@ pressed the man’s arm to his side. Again he chopped down thi barrel of his pistol, and the figur collapsed to the stone, Me paused, holding -his breath. There was no sound but the sput- tering of the central urn. A @laned at ‘bis watch told ‘him that It was nearing three-o’clock. It would be getting light soon and there was little time to loseif he were to find Janice, and get down the pyra- mid into his hiding piace. He was feeling faint ‘trom tack of ‘his, was: be- ‘ei with ‘his eensé ‘of smell. He would havesworn that tye smelled food, ever since he ‘had topped the pyramid. __- He found that the doors of these stde rooms were casually fastened, rongh wooden pegs pinioning ‘a metal latch: Phe doots were wooll- ‘en. He lifted the:pey and pushing open the wearer one he entered. There'was'a lamp burning dimly in the room ‘he entered. At the farther end he made out @ pallet-and.a figure reclining upon ft. He approached the ‘figure; his shadow bounded about the stone waits like a buge misshapen phan- tom. He bent over the couch; al- most he exclaimed aloud. The wide-open eyes of Janice Kent, thelr blue trises glowing with ‘8 Gark contempt, stared at him. He watched them widen im aatonish- ment, Her lps parted, as if she were about to speak, but his palm swiftly covered her mouth. “Don't speak,” he cautioned in the barest of whispers. (Caparight, by Herbert Jensen) ASK HIGH PRICE ' PORT HURON, Mich.—One : . thousand dollars is the price Hugh Today indicates an intellectual! J. Webb of this city is asked to person with a tendency to study | pay for attacking David J. wit| on broad lines; keen in insight, in-|liams and cracking his wooden leg. : j Leroy Cleveland of Marfa, Tex., Mexico, 235 miles apart. be lessened if that mentioned is not exercised. tact before in Sunday’s game and struck out 11 of the Sluggers best hitters, i He lost a tough game but his'FOR teammates were not ‘hitting the pill, Of ‘the team’s four hits, Cheta Baker was credited with three. You can’t win a ball game with four hits. ‘COSTUMES FOR DOG LONDON. — Mrs. Genevieve Gordon of this:city had three com- plete winter costumes of different colors, made for her Pomeraniait ; | i ] | { i dog, Peggy. Coke, a comparatively new product in Texas, will furnish an estimated 50,000 tons of export business from Galveston during the winter months. WHEN SHE SAYS STOP - YOU KNOW IF SHE MEANS (T/ BUT THIS se on street. FOR SALE SALE—1928 Reasonable. Chevrolet 620 Eat- feb7-3t dan. Civil War, General of the Army after the war, born at Lancaster, Ohio. Died in New York, Feb. 14, 1891, 1828—Jules Verne, French author of wonder-stories, OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One}),.1 pied March 24, 1906. huniile Ge, containing 25 papers. The ‘Citizen ‘Office. novi 1844—Richard Watson Gilder, noted editor of the Century Maga- j popular Alba Boardman Johnson, one- jtime head of the Baldwin Loco- i motive, Philadelphia, born in Pitts- \burgh, 76 years ago. The King W. Vidor, moving picture director, born at Galveston, Tex.,|) |39 years ago. Baron Lionel Rothschild, * 2ad of the English branch of the not- ed family, born 66 years ago. {500 ‘SHEETS typewriting paper.|Zine, born at Bordentown, N. g.| Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. | novl | BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every busitiess. In dupli¢ate with carbon paper. Only 5e¢ each. The ‘Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone BS 51. ‘WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the tight .prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form of SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair, all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. .L. Stowers Music Company. jani MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit givén free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. janit ! | | * | iP& PM. ] 988A. Mw. Leave Key West for Port days 6:30 P. M. a PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 ‘Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays Tickets, Reservations end Information at Ticket Office on the Deck, "Phone STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- " 4. H. COSTAR, Agent. jont4-tf a ukenane = ates ital die tllaaib wareee ‘Died in New York, Nov. 18, 1999.| R. R. Jacobs grew two crops— —— joats and hegari—on irrigated land 1880—Ralph “H. Curtiss, as-! near Plainview, Tex., during the tronomer-professor, born at Derby, | 1933 season. Conn.) Died Dec. 25;*1929. Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 648 Never Sleeps SLEEP IN RELAYS | ' i cause they live in one room. A New Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook MT HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seéing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL. LEAMINGTON N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARE OL IDL SLE DBIOLL SIF. A SE TD ES LES BE GT PE EP TLE SE. THES F ARE BARGAIN DAYS ELECTRIC LLARS invested today in a G-E refrigerator will pay double dividends. With 2 G-E io yourkitchen you will make important savings on food costs end other household expenses— more than enough to meet the easy monthly payments on it. In addition, G-E prices are at bed rock now—a0d will probably be higher soon. © Visit our display room, see REFRIGERATORS = the gleaming white Geners! ‘Blectric Monitor Top refrigerators, note their many convenience fi ‘There's « size, m price for every requirement. Easiest terms. GENERAL @ELECTRIC THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. £. BYALA, Seles Maneger