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

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934. Judith Lane SBANNE BOWMAN SYNOPSIS: Judith Lane and Norman Dale fust have become en- * gaged. Now they are at work get- ting the Sears the ae Diablo valley out of the way of an ap- én Hood. “Fudith a engineer and contractor preparing to dam thé Rio. Diablo. Back in Houston, where Bevins’ headquar- ters are, Norman i8 junior Sg od of the law firm which handles the Bevine business. Judith ta watch= ing over the c ren——and watch- eae future husband at the same —ae Chapter Four ? THE STORM s,poDrrs paused and looked up. Dale had stopped to give his pack train a rest—“everything quiet?” he asked. “Maybe you'd better move ‘©n to the lee of the ship rock, Scog- gins says the usual high water line is about here and when she Strikes—" he lifted. expressive Shoulders with @ glance at the found-eyed children. | “We've got everything excepting the houses in a relatively safe place «..T’ll be with you as soon as every One's left the danger line.” {. He moved on, Judith’s gaze fol- lowing. She thought of Cila’s re Mark that every woman who saw him wanted to take him home for - she didn’t blame them be intuitively right. y “Tell us another, Miss Lane, tell ‘us a storm-one this time,” begged a serawny girl of twelve, “I'm skeered of stovars,” she explained. ; Flashes of heat lightning showed weird mists riding furiously towards them and then a single jagged sttoke of lightning cut across the heavens, Quickly Judith improvised a iingle— “Old Mother Summer ts sweeping the sky, Hist tothe swish As her rain brooms brush by. Look at their handles all jagged and red, ..." The storm struck with a crash. Judith hesitated a moment and Tommy manfully took up the theme: “Dueck down y'ninnie: Or yl all git struck dead.” Judith didn't have time to remon- rate, The quick pelter of rain drops tad brought those below up on @ run and parents were gather. lag their offspring together and hustling them into the shelter of the queer rock formation which loomed like a ship-shaped tight house on the rim of the river basin. '® WANT our young-one with ne.” they explained apologet- ically, and Judith, following them, sensed the primitive ia them as chil. dren, live stock and household goods were corraied in family anits. Yudith tound hérseifin & sheltered nook, the lip of the rock breaking the storm. Tom Bevins and Norman Dale were seated on either side, the other members of the expedition andthe pack train, ranged about them, Bey pulled & puptent over them, and then t storm upon which Judith would | back with a shudder of horror and the memory of which would out- ‘weigh all else when she approached the erisis of her life. A roar and a crash, the frantic braying of pack mules fighting their haltera, the hysterical scream of & woman rising abore the moan of the wind, @ sudden bush and a baby whimpering, and then the excited “ies As bue the expedition members arose. Down throngh the basin they had just vacated came a wall of ter, foam ridden, lipped with debris which whirled over and under, over and under. On the high shore of the river the Hittle adobe houses stood like doomed entities as the Devil River arose to meet the water wall and then together they mouthed the houses, whirled about, lapped greed- } ily— “There goes Scoggins’ place,” eried a voice, as one cubicle on the | shore crumpled. } Judith turned her head, snuggled | it into the hollow of Norman's shoul- der, glad she was a woman, a child- woman who could hide her tears. feeder storm roared on. The Rio Diablo roared on. Judith, from | the shelter of Norman’s arms, heard them. She also heard the low moan- ing of the cook’s wife and half en- vied her the luxury of relieving her emotions. Below them the water was rising as though to meet the sudden dark- ness of night. “Judy,” tense with excitement ... “get your notebook.” Judith looked up in amazement «.. notebook at a time like this with death sizzling overhead in jagged lightning which wouldn't stay over- head, but came darting down about them in brittle crashes? Automatically she reached for her hip pocket, pulled out the book, felt Notman adjust the pup tent to a more protective angle and produce @ small flash light. “Ready? Sight line from ship Tock to point of narrow channel. Upper dai, secondary reservoir ab- solute necessity, Have Dale check site, locate deeds on—” Crash! . Judith’s pencil intent upon a pothook veered upwards. Bang!’ Her neat bird’s eye re sembled a bird in flight, but.on went Big Tom's voice. He was standing now as if he could see through the murk of the night and the storm. and his voice held the timber of young manhood, of a vision newly seen. Judith didn't know when the storm calmed down, she was too busy. Big Tom was dictating at a rate which tested her speed. “The perfect stenographer,” chuckled Judith’s future husband. And then when her hand was cramped and her knee balan-sing the book was cramped, Big Tom stopped. Judith looked up. The inst volley of thander was zooming into the distance, fires of hoarded sige: br were being lighted, the aroma ot coffee and frying bacon mingled with the wood-smoké. Tension telated, but the natives’ spirits were low. Thomas Scoggins, Senior, their leader, the man who | had built rgest adobe house with even a private room for bis Tommy, and then had watched ft swept on down to the Gulf, came up to the expedition’s camp. “You see how it is, sir.” he sald with hopeless resignation in his voice, “We farm, and then if we get any rain at all ft comes like this and everything is washed away. I'm sotry you had to see it, you won't want to go on witli your dam after | this.” “Won't want to go on!” repeated Bevins. “Man alive, do you think Q@ny engineer with a soul could see this water go to waste and not want to harness it into something use fair” (Copyright, 1923, by Jeanne Bow man) ith sees life from a new angie, THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. Big Tom’s voice was ; | | COLONEL SNYDER, US. A., RETIRED | VISITOR IN ‘CITY OF WARS; GUEST AT KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL Among the distinguished visi- ‘tors in Key West at this time is’ Lieutenant Colone! Oliver Sayder, \U. S. A., retired. He is a guest |at the Hotel Colonial. The colonel is a veteran of a | number of campaigns, including the Spanish-American War, Cuban Occupation, Philippine Campaigns, | Mexican Campaign and the World | War, and is a member of the Or- ; der of The Purple Heart. He has } received many citations. | Among other attainments is his unparalleled efficieney with the jpistol. He is the possessor of 66 | medals for marksmanship and pis- | tol firing and at one time was ; champion pistol shot of the world. He has been instructor of tae- ties at the Oakview Military Aca- } demy and was pistol instructor at | the University of Pennsylvania. About 15 years ago the colonel was thrown from a fractious horse and sustained serious injuries;:Re- ‘cently it was decided an opera- | tion was necessary and from this ; Colonel Snyder is slowly recover- , ing. He expects to remain in Key West about one month, ARRIVES HERE TO | INSPECT ARMY POST i = {Continued from Page One) | ley’s work in that position won him the Distinguished Service Medal of the United States Government, ; _ High lights of his eareer sinee ; the World War inelude service as a member of General Hatbord’s commission to Armenia where General Moseley witiiessed the fighting between the various nations in the near East; as the principal assistant to General Dawes in the organization of the Bureau of the Budget; as Com- mander of the First Cavalry Divi- sion along the Meixean Border; as executive to the Assistant See- retary of War, ahd as Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army.” Commands Cavalty On the morning of Match 8, 1929, while General Moseley was in command of the First Cavalry Division at Fort Bliss, an ititerest- itig ineident occurred: Mexican revolutionary forees and the Mexi- ean federal troops were lined up against each other near the in- ternational bridge connecting El {Paso, Texas, and Juares, Mexico. The federal forees were on the south bank of the Rio Grande. It Was apparent that any serious fighting would endanger Ameriean life and result in a delicate inter- national situation. General Mose: ley crossed the international bridge, conferred while ttder heavy fire with the commander of the federal forces, passed throtigh the field of fite to confer with the leaders of the revolutionary foreés and stopped the action that was endangering American life and | that threatened to Bring bn seri- ous international edmplieations. For this act he was awarded’:-the} Oak Leaf Cluster which reptesents the award of the . Distingwished Service Medal a gecond time, | Leader ‘ft sri | General Mosely has’ always been a great student of subjects | pertaining to the military profes- | sion as well as eeonomie questions. |He is a graduate of the various j Ariny schools and has always been ja leader in the advance thought lon military subjects. For many | years he has been an enthusiastic | advocate of the motorization _ | mechanization within the Artin | He is a great friend of the civilian jcomponents of the Army. He is most enthusiastic as to the pro- gress being made by both the Na- {tional Guard and the Organited | Reserves, and is always on the alert for any modifications in the national defense program that ee in any way increase the efficiency! of the citizen soldiers. i For the various serviees he hai rendered, General Moseley has} been awarded in addition to the! Distinguished Service Medal and the Oak Leaf Cluster, the follow-} ing decorations: Commander of ithe Order of the Crown (Bels} gian); Companion of the Order of the Bath (British); Comman- der of the Order of the Crown) (Italian); Commander of the! Legion of Honor (French); Croix de Guerre with palm (French) ;; jand the Medal of La Solidaridad} (Panama). | Student petroleum engineers re-/ fined two tank cars of crude cil) for use at the University of Okie- homs. | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DSaaOSL asia Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt In payitig the cartiet who delivers»your | paper. He pays The ze1 15 cents a week for the pa: per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for delives- is 5 cents weekly on each ibécriber, If he is not paid HE leses. Not The Citizen. UL hk dh heck uatadh DR. HART GIVES TALK ATROTARY MEETING TODAY: i INTERNATIONAL SERVICE! COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF | SESSION CONDUCTED aT, NOON HOUR { i | | The International Service Com-! mittee,-with William R. Warren as chairman, was in charge of the} 1 Rotary meeting today. j Dr, Hart of the Marirle Hospi-; tal gave an address on the subject! of “Island of Bali” which is own-; ed by a Ditch steamship peeea The speaker gave a very de- seriptive outline of the habits and methods of the natives of the is-| land and all other activities. as earried’6n, His address proved to be interesting throughout. A visiting Rotarian at the meet- ing today was W. Minear, secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. at Mi- ami. ® The meeting was presided over} by Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., presi- dent of the organization, with sev-| eral’ matters of interest to the} ¢lub discussed during the course of the session, CURTIS MOTOR CO. 10 OPEN QUARTERS THIS WAS ONE OF TWO BUILDING AND REPAIR PERMITS FOR WEEK The Curtis Motor Company is pteparing to occupy the building at the corner of Charles and Duval streets and is having a! concrete floor laid.. It will be used as a display room for auto- mobiles. Permit for this work is one of two buildings and repair permits issued during the past week from the office of Harry M. Baker, building inspéctor. It shows an expenditure of $200. The other is for repairs to gar- age and floors in building at 712) Ann street. Owner, Mrs. Mamie Moss; cost, $75. COUGHS UP COINS EVANSTON, Ill.—An hour aft- ‘et 8-year-old Irene Kellar of this city swallowed a dime and a nic- Kle she coughed them jboth up. pena) Fe Experiments at Cotnell ‘thiver- sity show that clothes moths lay eggs during any month of the year, and the eggs will hateh in any tmonth, Tests made by an aluminum ¢ompany show that butter wrapped in aluminum foil kept fresh for sit weeks while stored in a house-! hold eleetrie refrigerator. Subscribe for The Citizen. if Puff steps to one side. The tiger! goes, by. His mowth is wide open. bloodrin his eve. Again and again, Puff outwits his foe. he tiger is tiring; he starts to get slew. There's T | | ; when reaching Saddle COLORED YOUTH THOUGHT LOST, LOCATED TODAY PORTED DROWNED; CAP: TAIN: RIVAS FINDS BOY WALKING DOWN HIGHWAY Robert Whyms, colored youth, was reported drowned early this! morning. His mother’s sereams | brought Captain Everett Rivas to! he home, 848 Olivia street. Whyms was out in one skiff crawfishing and Vietor Key, ati- other colored lad, was out in an- other. Whyms lost his pole and} began to drift. Key lost sight of | him and retufned home. When he went to Whyms home and asked if he had _ returned, Whyms’ mother’s fears were aroused and: she came to the con- élasion her son was drowned. Captain Rivas started on a hunt along the county road and Bunches, eneountered Whyms walking t along towards Key West. * He explained that the skiff SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE INTINUED stormy and@ colé wéathér i8 béginning to regult in quantities of haddock fillets and cod but and salmon from the Pacific are H le at moderate prices. Salt cod- fish and finnan hi plentiful. Canned fish in variety may be substituted for fresh. Beggs afe frésh, pléntiful and as cheap as they are likely to get. Well- | aged cheese is ive and prob- | ably offers more balanced food value, for the money expended, than any other food. Dried peas and beans are alsa nourishing and they may be pur- chased in cans ready to use, if desired. Frésh bles in variéty aré j plentiful and most of them are inex- | pensive, The asparagus season is just | Jostaaing. Apples, bafianas, grape- | ail pnd oranges are all attractively brieéd. Strawberries, cheap. ‘he Quaker Maid suggests the fol- lowing dinner menus, Low Cost Dinner Meat Pie with Biseuit Crust Potatoes, Carrots and Onions Bread and Butter Chocolate Pudding Tea or Coffee Medium Cost Dinner Chiekén Fricassee with Dumplings Potatoes Green Peas Bread and Butter Strawberry Tarts Coffee Milk Very Spécial Dinner Fruit Cocktail Celery Radishes Roast Lamb Parsley Potatoes Carrots and Peas Roquefort Dressing Rolls ahd Butter Rhubarb Pie too, are plentiful 1 i { j Milk} Lettuce Coffee Mille | | | \ | | | drifted to a shallow spot. He] %, left it and walked to the road. He was taken home about 3 o'clock | this. morning and his mother’s anxiety relieved. RELIEF PRODUCTS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN DUE TIME FOR DISTRIBU- TION THIS WEEK Another shipment of butter and flour for the relief forces is on the way to Key West and is ex- pected tonight. It will be ready for distribution this week, it is said. Advices from Miami this afternoon show that further shipments of meat are to be re- ceived here witihn the next 10 days. Listed for delivery in the near future are 8,000 pdniids of smok- ed pork. Another shipment listed as the same kind of meat is su) posed to be 8,200 pourids of salt pork. En foute is beef in cans, the net weight of which is 7,344 pounds, DIES FROM LIQUOR FRANKFORT, Ky.—Mrs. Kath- rine Mayne of this city was blind- ed by liquor drunk at her birth- day party and died in a few hours. About 200 men have been given employment for six months in building levees to protect Hick- man, Ky., from Mississippi river floods. < LEGALS OUNTY JUDGE'S CO Ly uN aT TY, ditors and all persons ims or demands against 7 against tate of Benjamin D. Jenks, of Monroe Coun office of the Honor- February ims or demands in writing and contain the residence and post offire claimant and shall claimant, his torney All such claims and demands not filed within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be void. Da he 22nd day ARAH LOUISH JED As Administratrix of the EF Henjamin P. Jenks, decea CURRY HARRIS. Attorney for of February.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT | NEW SHIPMENT OF |For the Primary Eleetion, | Tuesday, June 5, 1934 DOCCCOTEOSSSOECOOOOESOOE: For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY CLASSIFIED COLUMN o Advertisements ander this head will be itiserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each im sertion, but the minifiam ier the first insertion in eve-y itistéince is _ | 86e. received} Payment for elaisified adver | ———— tisemeénts is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger aédounts may have their advertise- jarge Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele phone number if they desire re rults. With each classified advertise- ment The Gitizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We tepair all makes, Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Musie Co. mar-1 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT — With Electric Ice Box. Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street. Phone 879-J. feb28-27t FURNISHED APARTMENT with all modern conveniences. Ap- ply at 827 Duval street. feb13-tf | FOR RENT—Unfurnished house, two baths, $18.00 per month, 508.-William street. Apply, Augusto De Agiuero, 511 Si. monton street. s FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle Se, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novi 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—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. jan?) WANTED Hf you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telepho! or your neighbor's phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent te your home. A coriplaint bey is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the you do not receive The Citizen. si REPAIRING | SEWING MACHINES—We re-| pair all makes. Guaranteed} service. Singer Machine Agency,/ { 1 | J. L. Stowers Musie Company. mar-1 Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Servieo PRITCHARD Phone 545 Never Sleeps | @ feal shortage of fresh fish: Fair | ROBERT WHYMS.FIRST RE-/ steaks from the Atlantic, and of hali- | die are also fairly ; 1 ee |\Today’s Birthday"| ,. PAGE THREE < GIVES BRIDE POST NEVA, N. Y.—Needing 2 | Peecccccccnedesweseseese | woman deputy to aid in the han- Oliver Wendell Holmes, retired} dling of femade Supreme} Earnest W. Kerskie of this city ' Justice of the U. S. ; Court, born in Boston, 93 years} has appointed 7; ago. ! chairman of the Republican Na-j ‘tional Committee, born in Clay| Co., Ind., 52 years ago. } ; Frederic W. Goudy of New ‘York, master-printer, born at | Bloomington, IlL, 69 years ago} | Arthur E. Bostwick of St.| Louis, noted librarian, born at} Litchfield, Conn., 74 years ago.| i Joseph Lee of Boston, noted social worker, born there, 72 years | ago. Edgar A. Mowrer of Chieago, | noted journalist, born at Bloom-( ington, HL, 42 years ago. Stuart Chase of New York, economist, born at Somersworth, N. H., 46 years ago; George Gibbs of Philadelphia, illustrator, born Orleans, 64 years ago. John Nelson of Mofitreal, prési dent of the Rotary International born 61 years age. LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 Ibs. Black-Eye Peas, 2 Eggs, doz. . Tothatoes, ca Corned Bee Sliced Pe: Cream, can or: Lib! Pork and Juice, qt. jar .... e Soap, bar .... Black Beans, 2 Ibs. ..... Gold Medal Flour, te Ibs. 822 Fleming St. Free Delivery in New! cases, Sheriff ‘ide to the post. Mrs. Emil Peters of George: Everett Sanders of Indiana,|toWn, Ky., is the first woman to . "} be elected a trustee of George- town college, there. REAR EERE ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” BETTER MEALS FOR LESS MONEY In Groceries, like clothes, you get just whit you pay for. Be- cause of the superior quality, the full-pack of the containe’ means re tastier meals. We meet al? competition with low prices and high quality. PHONE 67 FREE DELIVERY 814 FLEMING STREET ings; RICHARDSON’S. STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - 25¢ 24 -- 25e 32¢ 20c 30c 30c . 27 Coffee, Sugar, 5 Ibs. _.. 3 Mother’s Oats, 3 pkgs. Grits, 3 pkgs. i: Lard, 4 ‘b: Eggs, doz. . Butter, 16 Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Del Monte Coffee, Ib Chase & Sandborn’ Maxwell House Coffee, tb large can large can Ovaitine, large Ovaltine, small ..... Cocomalt, large .. Cocomalt, small _.. Octagon Soap, 11 bars . Corned Beef, String Bean: Gorm, large can .......... Asparagus Tips, can 10¢ & Black Beans, 2 Ibs. eon Beans, . Crackers, 6 boxes .... Phone 658-R Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. No Discouraged. | Vegetables with ICE THERE is still. only one refrigerant that positively keeps your vegetables as fresh and crisp as they should be. .- crisp vegetables are not only more Use good, pure IC E. more wholesome. ICE! And fresh, appetizing, ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metal—Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical! 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction. PRICED AT $30 and $35 EASY TERMS—10 DAY FREE TRIAL Thompson's Ice Company, Ine.