The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 3, 1934, Page 3

Chapter 47 REUNION IN YUCATAN re VOICES may exist without vis- ible, corporeal authorship. then these volces were undoubtedly dis- embodied. “This ethereal dialogue was in Spanish. One voice was smoothly eadenced, soft with the accent of one using his native tongue. The other ghost voice was harsher—un- doubtedly masculine also—it spoke abruptly, » vagantly, accented like a er’s, and laden with bookish polysyllables. ‘The abrupt voice sald, “Miracles, my friend, are out of fashion. True, ps the Virgin did appear to the poor peon at Guadalupe. But that was nearly four hundred years ago, Today—as it did then—it takes two to make a miracle. One to perform it, and at least one, cer tainly, to believe it.” » ‘The voice coughed complacentiy. and continued. “That's sound phi- losophy. While it is not original with me, .t might well have been. | heve written cleverer things. “No, miracles are unfashionable. ‘The wisdom of the public Is a ter. rible thing. Could | perform a mir. acle—and | do noi say that { cannot what would be the result? The Pubiie would pu: fits tongue in its cheek, it would slyly pull down the corner of its eye and say that pub- Meity mén should be confined to agylums!” The voice ended upon & note of g1 vance. The softer voice chuckled. “You seem cart, senor, that people no vl they ure cpa aa it ", exclaimed the mphasis. “{ bave cation to ric ut—marvelous matters—that shoud astound the world. But will | ever be permitted to write about them as only | can Write about them? No! Certainly not! 1 shall be told that they are too extraordinary. Nobody would believe me!” A gust of wind, a sound like a spattering cascade of rain obliter- Sted the voices for a moment. The Diaekness was split with a flare of Mghtning vividly sustained. The figure of a man stirred in corner of the dark enclosure. He seemed half buried in swaths of palm teaves. His clothing,-a mass of wet rags, clung to his powerful frame. His bair was black sad damp, bebrd-stubble served but to| da aceentuate the strength of bis jaws and ehin. He pushed himself to his bands and knees. The voice with the foreign accent again took adventage of a inli in the thunder. “Juan, my boy. you. should consider yourself jucky that you're not a genius. Believe me, suffer more because of my talents than | do trem my faults, although if 1 do say it myseif— “Zowie! What a crash that was! Look at that flash! ... Juan! He's censcious! Stir up the fire. Frank! Frank! it’s me, Frank. Horatio Greene—” Excited\y Jua was blowing upon the near dead embers of a fre. Greene feverishly hauled dried Daim leaves and driftwood toward him. A small flame broke out; then the pe blazed up. Frank Grabame sat apright upon the heap of palm leaves. He shook hts head as it t- clear tt. For an imstant he stared at the two anxious faces turi ed toward him, one dark and draw” with concern—the Meyi can boy, Juan—the other white but gaunt and stubbied with weeks of unshaved beard. ATED grin spread over the face You were speaking Answer me this one, am Uhére—and allve—and Juan?” answered with an excited {t. We picked you out of his afternoon. Thought bebye. But—" . Raph ly he explained. When ne Juam bad upset the ceremony thé pyramid top, and had jed Into the depths below, thev had been sucked into the down- stream cavern. They bad lost sight of the nigh priest after they had struck the-surtace of the pool. Clingtng to driftwood they had daring » day and a night, ta the darkuess the cenote- where Janice and he had “angton. They drifted down inderground river to the spot wihirwey on the previous day wied out to the jungle for oetat pause in his journey. Instead of floating the remainder of the distance. as Grahame had Gone, the. made their way on foot the jungle to the coast. Here had been for several days ry hoping to signe! a fishing craft that might take them to civilization, where they could secure help and ; return—if it were not too late—to lend assistance to Janice and Billy. The previous evening, on a crude raft they had constructed of drift- wood, they had paddled out to the well of fresh water that bubbled in the sea. Thcy had discovered Grahame floating—his balsa-wood life jacket keeping his head above the water. At first they had thought him drowned but finally they decided he was uncouscious from exhaustion. When the downpour had become steady they sought shelter in this abandoned Ashing hut. Frank iold them bis story. He ex plained hew vital it was that they secure help and return to the valley in the Jungle. Dawn found them staring soberly at the heaped ashes and coals of their fire. They had exhausted every possibility that involved the three of them returning to the cenote-va'lo>. They realized that they could do nothing by them. selves; they must get outside help somehow. Juan told them that dur- Ing the ra‘ny season the jungle was almost impassable to travel afoot. T THAT comment Frank stared thoughtfully through the door. way that was just beginning to show a patch of lightened sky. During. the following two days Greene kepi up a continual rapid fire chatter. The little man, Frank realized, was on the verge of .a breakdown. The hardships be had gone through were unaccustomed ones. Moreover he could see that tte plight of his emoloyer and the fate of the motion picture party was con stanily on his mind and his inane chatter was more to keep his mind from the subject than for personal amusement. On the morning of the third day, Frank, sitting out at the end of a sandy promontory that jutted into the sea hea.d the sound of a motor. Visibility was bad. Suddenly, in the north he saw the outline of a plane against the mist. His shout brought bis two companions running toward him. The three danced and waved, upon the sand. “He's got to see us!” screamed Greene. “It's the mail plane to Cozu- mel! There won't be another for y3 The plane droned on. The three castaways caught ap palm fronds and waved them. Greene circled his ragged jacket about bis head. The airship kept io its course. Long after the ship disappeared into the southern mist they waved ad shouted mechanically. Finally hausted, they sat upon the sand aud stared at each other miserably They were too discouraged to hunt for the conch shell-fishy that were exposed at low tide, and which had Provided them with scanty nourish- ment. Once, miles at sea, a white steamer passed north bound. They stared at it hungrily. It was tate in the afternoon when Frank lifted his head. There was an unbelieving look in his eyes Suddenly Juan imitated him Greene scrambled to his feet. “It's the.plane! Hear it? it's—” The plane—it looked like the one that had passed in the morning— was returning. It was flying lower and close inshore. Suddenly it dropped and zoomed. Banking in to ward them the engine gave a series O staccato roars—as if it was sig- nalling acknowledgment to the three wild men who danced upon the beach. It awerved away back toward the south; then banking again it head- ed upwind toward them. Waves Spurted beneath its pontoons. With spinning propellers t drifted to a ‘step a few yards out from the beach. Prank was already in the water swimming toward the craft. He hauled himself up over the pon: toons. The helmeted pilot ott bim quizzically, , “You three guys bave been on my conscience all afternoon. But | was carrying mail. What on your mind? Say .. . you speak Eng- Wsh?...” Frank, gasping for breath, strove to answer. The pilot called out ina jouder tone, “You hablo English, Hombre? What's—” . “Keep your shirt on, mis- ter. Sure he speaks English. 1 in- vented it and taught him how. That's Frank Grahame a little out of breath!” The pilot's jaw dropped. “Grahame ... my God! the whole ited States is looking for you and—Where've you been, man?" (Copyright, 1934, by Berbert lonsen} Tomorrow, there fs action in Yucatan, POSSSHSSS OSS CSSESEESEOOOESOOES ESO CLEEEOOCOOEEES THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. {31st, 1934, both dates i eluded, Sundays ifrom 9 o’clock a. m. to 12 Why... |FORD CARS WIN | _ FIRST PLACE IN | TROPHY CONTEST FORD V-8’s PROVE AGAIN EF.| FECTIVE COMBINATION IN STAMINA AND SPEED IN: RACES AT LOS ANGELES Proving again the effective combination of stamina and speed. ; ten Ford V-8’s captured the | {ten places in the Gilmore er Trophy A. A, A. stock car rac ;at the Los Angeles municipal air | port on the afternoon of Feb- ruary 18. “Stubby” Stubblefield drove the winning Ford V-8, negotiat-; ing the rough 250-mile grind in 4) hours and 46 seconds, with an} j average speed of 62.36 miles per! hour. The course was one of the | most difficult, with sharp, flat | curves, dust, sand and ruts, built; to test to the utmost the auto- | mobiles which attempted the race. | Only stock cars, the same as are sold to the public, were al- | lowed to compete. Out of many | | entries, the Ford V-8 won the} first ten places. Four other makes / of cars entered in the race failed | to finish. This victory recalls similar tri-: umphs of the Ford V-8 last falli in the Elgin National Stock Car Race, in which Ford V-8’s won the first seven places; the Inter- national Alpine Trial, negotiated over 1,165 miles of Swiss, Italian and French Alps, with Ford V-8’s capturing the first six places; and the Laredo-Monterey Road Race, in which the first and sec- ond places were won by Ford V-8’s and the third place by a Ford Model A. “This recent triumph in the Los Angeles stock car race adds just another trophy to the Ford V-8 shelf for superb perform- ance under the most difficult con- ditions.” commented C. J. Seyf- fer, manager of the Jacksonville branch of the Ford Motor com- pany. NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the District Registration Of- ficers in the various Pre- cincts of Monroe ‘County, jalso that the Registration Books of the District Regis- tration Officers will open from Monday, March 5th, 1934, to Saturday March in- excepted,! noon, and 2 o’clock p. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. as per notices posted in each Precinct. Precinct No, One: J. G. Pio- dela. Office. in Judge Gunn’s of- fice, County Court House, Key West, Fla. Precinct No. Two: Maxwell! Lord. Office at Island City Novelty Works, Simonton St., Key West, Fla. | Precinet No, Three: Theodore E. J. Roberts. Office at Hard- ware Store, Cor. Caroline and Peacon Lane, Key West, Fla. Precinct No. Four: Lillie M.| ; Roberts. Office at 923 Southard St., Key West, Fla. Precinct No. Five:, Esquinaldo, Sr. Office at Duval. St., Key West, Fla. Precinct No:-Six: Enrique’ E: quinakio, Jr. Office at 1022 Vir- ginia St., Key West, Fla. Preeinct No, Seven: Lain Dobbs. Office at 900 Catherine St., Key | West, Fla. ° Precinct No. Eight: A. E. Woodburn. Offiee at the Mara-| thon Grocery Company Store,’ ; Marathon, Fla. Precinct No. Nine: B. Lee , Pinder. Office at his residence, | Matecumbe, Florida. } Precinct No. Ten: George W. | Albury. Office at his residence, | Plantation Key, Fla. | JOHN ENGLAND, | Enrique 1016, { ; Supervisor of Registration, Mon-' { roe County, Fla. } j } feb24; mar3 Tests made by an tominan| company show that butter wrapped! fin aluminum foil kept fresh for! ,| Six weeks while stored in a house- | hold electric refrigerator. POLITICAL = H | For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 | 69 er) H For State Senator ‘ WILLIAM V. ALBURY ; friends. ! ing vessel which is | on the THE KEY WEST vd Lee JAS. FRANKLIN Eloi Villate left over the ras Coast yesterday afternoon for al business trip to Miami. Mrs. Emory Pierce was an out-| ATOR SPENDS THREE DAYS oing passenger on the afternoon | erali po oer for Miami where} IN KEY WEST she will spend a few days with} relatives. | ;‘ James A. Franklin, candidate in Thompson | the race for state senator, oppos- Mr. and Mrs. Lee , and baby left yesterday over the| ing the incumbent, Arthur Gomez ; East Coast for Miami to spend ‘and Representative William V. Al- the week end with relatives and bury, will return to his home in Peete three days visit in Key West. Mrs. W. W. White, daughter,) Mr. Franklin told The Citizen Yvonne and son, Jack, left yes-|he has met many former friends! erday for a few days’ visit injand made a number of new ones. Miami. | Altogether his visit has been very satisfactory, he said, and his stay has been made very pleasant, ° me rs. Frank Papy was an out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Miami for a stay with relatives. MORE PROFITABLE BALTIMORE. — Miss Georgia Dodd of this city has given up her work as manicurist to become a Captain Ben Felton left yes-! terday afternoon to join his spong- berthed at Marathon. profits and excitement.” LEGALS NOTICE OF AP TAX D Andrew. Pritchard, who was away for a while in Jacksonville and othér_points in the state, re- turned on the Havana Special yesterday. TWENTIETH MONROE Mrs, Frank Lewinsky returned ivana Special yesterday. ‘ after spénding several weeks with relatives‘én Philadelphia. apptication in accordance rs. Robert Smith was a _re- anime ‘passenger over the East Coast esterday from Miami} | where she had been for few days visiting relatives. with Jaw s following z Op ed in Monroe County, Flori : Rook Cot- Mon- a recorded Records. Sa. 1, L a Count Also, Lot Book 2, Pa Cot- Mon- ; Charles Aronovitz _ returned ate yesterday-from Miami where he went several days ago for a short stay with.relatives, — s in the name Trust Co. Unless said cer- tificates shall he redeemed accord- “7 deed will issue ay of April, A Hugo _Diamandi, Italian vice consul, returned on the morning train from Miami yesterday. = SAWYER. Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. Baker, who were caHed to Miami because of the death of Mr. Baker’s father, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Lieutenant W. B. Jackson, U. S. N., officer in, charge of the Florida, NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that in ac- tofore entered in that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court of the th Judicial Circuit of Florida, in d for Monroe County, wherein Loran H. Prevo and Reatha Prevo, | CANDIDATE FOR STATE SEN-| , Fort Myers this afternoon after a! bootblack “because it offers Sa | _ | FURNISHED ‘| bundle 5e, containing | papers. The Citizen Office. cordance with the final decree here-! naval ‘station at Key West, return- ed by plane today After being in his wife, Hilmer are complainants, and nson and — John-! the location and the name of the naval hospital at\Charleston, vite, whose Christian name 4 J. Raleigh Morgan 8. C., for almost two weeks. Wife, whose C. A. Gorman, travelihg freight agent forthe Norfolk and West- ern R. R. who was in the city yesterday for a short’ stay with friends, left on the afternoon train for Jacksonville. . being Chancery Case the ‘undersigned, as Special y, Will sell at publie aucti cash to the high- est and b at the front door of the County Court House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on the 2nd day of April, the hours 200 P. M., as nd statutes made and provided, described property, Raleigh Albury, who was spend- | ; ing a few days in St. Augustine on business, returned on the morning train today. the following nd being . to-wit: Mrs. H. L. Montgomery, for- merly Miss Virginia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, was an arrival on the morning ,train to spend a few days with relatives, thereof k 1, page 103, Records of Monroe Coun Florida WILLIAM H. MALC . ster in © mmplainants, mar3-10-1 STATE OF NTIETH Mrs. Caleb Baker was an ar- rival on the morning train accom- panying the body of her husband, RY. who died Thursday in Miami. rT N CHA HILLARY T. ALBURY. Piaintiff, vs. CLARA ALBURY, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Clara Albury, the defendant therein named, Is a nonresident of the State of Florida, and is a resident of Savannah, Tennessee, and that she 1 is over the age of twenty-one years: it is therefore ordered that nonresident defendant be and she is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the 2nd day of Aug, Me TEENS, otherwine the al- ame Ft fa bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant It is further ordered that this or- Mrs, Leona Faircloth, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chap- ter of Florida Order Eastern Star, and Mrs. Ellen Deer, State Grand Instructor, arrived. over the East Coast yesterday for an official visit to the local chapter. Mrs. Manuel Domenche and daughter, who were guests of! an- other daughter, Mrs. Albert) L: Barker at West PalaiGBeach, na, turned on the Havana Special to-} day. DONATIONS FOR LOCAL HOSPITAL Marie Gutsens, matron of the) sy 8 der be published once each week for ~| four consecutive weeks in the K Went Citizen, a newapaper published | in said County Thin 3rd day k Circuit JOHN G. SAWY Solicitor for Plaintiff. mar3-10-17-24-31 aupi-! MONROE CoUN-! said | | Mercedes Hospital, requests The} Citizen to publish a report of col- TWENTIETH ASD THE MONROE. STATR OF FLORIDA. 6% CHAR- | have been made by those employ-| ;.pny RURTON-LE Sse! Urban Bethel, city hall gections made for this institution | for the month of February. Most Ire CTH VLYMYER RURTON-1 of the donations are shown to; Complainant, Divorce was. Defendant. ed on the relief roils of the city. | PURLICATION The report as compiled, sci) | lows: Water Works Dept., —— Mr. Lowe, $4.00; J. W. Roberts, | ay Projects 44-10, $1.25; Webster | ee Roberts, court house projects,; Florida, ER OF the ‘service | $2.20; Edward E. Archer, ferries, upon whom would bind the sald de- fendant. $2.25; Raimundo Cabrera, 93¢; project, | 90c; Edward J. 0. Roberts, $1.50 Mr. Lowe, $3.25; George Dean,/ 75c; Raymond Cabrera, 50c; Sam ae ; Bastian, $1.70; Julian Camus, : as | 9c; George Maloney, $2.26; J. J. Kirschenbaum, $3.20; Gerardo | Labrada. $2.85; Urban Bethel, city hall project, $1.80; George; Dean, @0e; Leon Curry, 40c; G. | G. Saunders, aquarium, $2.60; Mr. [° Lowe, water works, $4.00; Court | House project, $2.60. Total, | $40.38. i Aprit creed omer eac weeks West im the Key SC. SAWY rk Circuit sovencveseosensnuasesces| CLASSIFIED” COLUMN Advertisements under this head; will be inserted in The Citizen at) ithe rate of le a word for each ir- sertion, but the minimum for the| first insertion in eve'y instance is 25c. 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 weil as their tele | phone number if they desire re! jeults. With each classified advertise-| ment The Citizen will give free anj Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for} Today’s Anniversaries | eecccccecccasccanncsesee 1793—William C. Macready, noted English actor, born. April 27, 1873. 1831—George M. Pullman, the ; Chicago contractor-builder | made the Pullman car known the rid over, born in New York. Died in Chicago, Oct. 19, 1897. 1847—Alexander Graham Bell, ‘the Boston University professer | of vocal physiology whe invented the telephone, outstanding figure in the betterment of the welfare j of the deaf, born in Scotland. Jied in Nova Scotia, Aug. 2, it. | RADIO REPAIRING | ie RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Mpsie Co. mar-1{ { FOR RENT j APARTMENT —j With Electrie Ice Box. Archie | } Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street.} Phone 879-J. fet {FURNISHED APARTMENT with) all modern conveniences, Ap- ply at 827 Duval street. feb13-tf | REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music Company.|! mar-1) | | FOR SALE | 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Qnly 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. novi | ‘OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. 25 One} old nov1 jBLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In} duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5¢ each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. junl4-tf | CHICKS SOUTHERN HATCHED, selected, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Or- pingtons, Leghorns, 100—$ Heavy Assorted $6.75. Live < livery guaranteed. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, F feb24; 1860—John M. Ward, att baseball player of his day, born at lefonte, Pa. Died in Augus- Ga., March 4, 1925. 1887—Lineoln Beachey, © skill- | full and daring Ameriean aviator, Died} jernoon at the Navy Field, begin- PAGE THREE - * DOUBLEHEADER HERE TOMORROW There will be a doubleheader of baseball played tomorrow aft- ning at 1:30 o’clock. The first game will be between whoj the Sluggers and the Stars, while the second contest will bring to- gether the Sluggers and the Pi- | rates. Two interesting exhibitions of the sport are promised all who at- tend. ' Key West's First Funeral Home Key West’s First Ambulance | Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Meet H born in San Francisco. Died there, in air er , March 14, 1915. The battleship West Virginia was built at a cost of $20,510,000 nd is the most expensive battle- ship in the United States navy. ATRIO OF ENCHANTING PERF \to keep p pace with THESE PEOPLE — cap ee two-fisted fighter, engineer and director of ttaee enterprises, facing the Greatest struggle of his career, could not trust business associates, rela- tives or friends and turned instead to the girl who once was his secretary. LANE —the “ ” who inherited Bevins’ with secret instructions to \the racing hours! BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS Live delivery horns $7.40 per Reds, Wyandottes, Orpingtons | $7.50; mixed $7.30. FLORIDA | CHICK CO., Lakeland, Fla. mar3- Itx" shipped C. 0. D.| postpaid. | Lez. | 100; Rocks, PERSONAL | MEDICINAL HERBS have thousands the natural way. Write for free catalog of 1400) proven remedies. Address Arko Herbs, Inc. 1100 Broadway, | Buffalo, WANTED |WANTED—You 1 to know that al | have the right prices on lctter- i | heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 61. The Artman| | Press. jan7 | {eee teres —_s \ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED { teeth. We pay high a F, W Bloomington, full sets. Dept. | “| Crowns Bridges, jewelry i | METAL Co., | HELP WANTED MALE | IDEAL SIDELINE calling on drug sto | tial profits, repea' | fit coat, pocket pany, 45 East 17 th York. AGENTS WANTED S $8 to $15 daily brands of soap. W thru-out Florida. Ir shipments. Flaminge s Company, 200 Seybold Bidg. Miami, Fia. mar3-ttx "INSTRUCTION : TUTORING ng 260 AND MISCELLANEOUS LA AUTO STROP RAZOR given free with ro classified ' advertisement. SK FOR IT. janll complements the spirit No one dress is correct for all occasions, | fragrance, slightly more more pronounced ¥ | “Nicer” breathes the magic and muyjeery | perfect key with the feminine mood of romance. OUTDOOR GIRL aa Ct Co Do 3 | “<< 130 Willis Ave, N. Y. beet ee ee mast Feat Vis aa ofeach of the 5 Ovtooos Newe Address | oo WANTED—OLD GOLD TEETH, | | \ ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW carry out a project which was to be his monument to posterity and was thereby plunged into a bitter strug with relatives, friends and even NORMAN PALE —sudith's husband. legal counsel to Tom Bev- ins’ enemies, found dimeelf estranged from his wife, trying to break the will he knew Judith would defend at all costs; who learned that woman's Jove for a man might not he as strong as her loyalty to an ideal. You'll meet these characters in Jeanne Bowman's new serial SUDITH LANE, «stiri story of a modern girl who couldn't be bluffed. Starling Monday, March 5 | | IN rT TT IIIT COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices om All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sporta. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami's Mest Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK Wari IIIIIIVIIIT Iasi Ii as. OL LILI IK IL EIS ILS SS OSS SS.