The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 18, 1934, Page 3

“The E f 3 } i z i 4 9 me tomorrow,” she raid ip i rffze HE rf re i Rotice the cabir boy who it asked Bowers. & cute face,” said she, noticed his mauve 1 wanted ft.” @idn't bvtice what T Bowers, “and maybe ‘otice it; but if someone and wanted to bet a he wasn't a ta cabin gtrl, 1 wouldnt . Rver notice «ow many iiuamen might be the one @ other?” noticed that. And wio has lived tn the Orient hasn't? changed the sub-ect. ve you the feedin- :. emo- " he asked. “No,” she said, “you didn't; but Teuppose it is the usual thing. Three @elock for rything xcept the Birds. Their feed-iins have to be Billed ati the time.” “Don't the tigers get and break- fam? he asked. “A dozen raw eggs apiece,” said the, “would be good for their coats; but eggs come aig’, and 1 doubt if they are 0. McLeod's menu.” “How about the snakes a ’ those things that look like overgrown Meards?” “Travel upsets those #'1ds of things,” sald ivy. “They probably ‘wouldu't eat anything if we offered it to them. Most of the snakes and Naards are good for months without eating.” “I haven't had time,” said Bowers, “to give the collection the once-over. Are there any poisonous sngkes?” 0,” she i uid. “There was appar- ently a very vig king cobra, but he was so angry at being caught and locked ap, that he just simply died oft.” She made a throaty sound netween & laugh and a chuckle. “You should have seen Helen and the cag> full of her cousins. You never saw such a show-off. She dared them to come ‘@ut, and they dared her to come in. Then, to show her contempt for them her complete freedom of action, -limbed to the tiptop of the mast and fittered insults at them.” ~ “Where is Helen, by the way?” ha Gsked. “is she with you?” “Bhe will be here when | wake,” sald Ivy, “but she hasn't turned in Yet. She is on the prowl somewhere.” Gradually the stars and ccnversa- tion ceased to be interesting to Ivy. ‘The day, the early hours of it packed ith worries and anxieties, had been & hard one. Her eyelids felt heavy. it was too much of an effort to keep her eyes open. She turned on her side, and to Bowers’ next ,uestion re.rned 00 answer, Bowers would have told you that he himself felt unusually wide awake, but a fow minutes l.ter he Was also sound asleep. Since early in the afternoon Cap- tain Wong Bo had been nursing a Srievance :gainst his wireless oper- one Fi Today's Birthdays CT oer errr rerrr rrr rT rrr ry) Rear Admiral Harley H. Chris- ty, U. S. N., who today reac! the statutory age of retirement, born at Circleville, Ohio, 64 years ago. Dr, Bailey K. Ashford, a noted army officer, ir Washington, D. C., 61 years ago. medical born Dr. Clark Wissler, eminent Yale anthropologist, born in Wayne Co., Ind., 64 years ago. William R. Abbott of Chicago, ator, Except for the man at the wheel they had the bridge to them- selves, and Captain Wong Bo made use of the opportunity. iy and ce fi to! Sore ne, tal damn much.” dog “Yeah?” said Mr. Flint. “How come?” “You tell Melican girl Bolero bad filthy ship, Not safe, Maybe sink.” Flint could not deny that he had done his best to persuade Miss Green not to sail on the doomed * ship. He had not of course told her that the ship was doomed; but he had, as Captain Wong Bo sai¢ talked too much, It he had not aroused the girl's suspicions, it was not through any fault of his own. He defended him- self sulkily. “I don’t want to see an American girl,” he said, “or any cther girl, mixed up with a shipwreck.” Wong Bo chuckled reminiscently. “Melican girl, black girl, yellow girl, all same. Heap nice!” “There is one thing,” said Flint, “that's got to be understood here and now: that girl comes to no harm, not while this ship floats, or if she goes down. When we make our get- away she goes with us.” “Bowers man he come along too?” asked Wong Bo with malice. Flint considered this question for some moments, He was infatuated with 1 st ' “We'll’cross that bridge when we come to it,” he safd finally. “You lika that Melican girl,” said the Chinaman. “I think she is wonderiul.” FTER the coming of daylight sleep was no longer possible. Having promised not to come on deck until she was called, Ivy went below to shower and dress, Flint and Bowers, as they had ar- ranged, were sluiced down with buckets of sea-water thrown at them by half a dozen seamen with play- ful violence, Others fished up fresh backetfals, and if the water itself had been a little cooler, it would have been a splendid way to bathe. While the two young men were dressing—that is to say getting into shirts and shorts—Bowers suggest- ed that it would be a good thing if they had a medicine ball to throw around. “You're sticky enough when you wake up,” he said. “But what a man needs is i. sweat. That would make this damned ocean water feel cooler.” There wasn’t of course anything in the nature of a medicine ball on board, but Flint said he would have something of the kind made for them ‘with cotton rope. Fiint's incipient jealousy had cooled. If the truth were told, he had not slept wel} curing the night, and had crept forward a number of times to spy on th> sleepers in the bow. Once during the night each had found that the other was awake, it is not known how, and Flint had heard the interchange of a few dis- arming phrases. A more jealuas man than Flint would have learned from this interchange that between the big-game hunter «nd the tiger-tamer there was only the most vasual re- lationship. ‘That Flint had played the spy and was ashamed of himself wa» no proof that he would not play the spy again, At the moment, his most de- cent traits were to the fore. This fellow Bowers was obviously on the level, The crew on the Boldero were a bad lot. The sleeping arrangements were such that nobody could molest Ivy without stumbling ver Bowers and waking him. Bowers had explained this to Flint on the previous eve- ning; but Flint had been skeptical of the man’s good faith. He was no ‘tonger skeptical. He had a friendly feéling. * During that first day Ivy worked out a routine for the care of the menagerie. Bowers had had plenty of experience with animals in a state of nature where they took care of themselves. He had also visited most of the great zoos, but never when the collections were not on public exhibition. He had never in short been behind the scenes. He had told Ivy to tell him what to do, and that he would do it the best he could, and from the firsi she worked bim like a day laborer; the work, being more varied than ditch-digging or stone- breaking, was more interesting. (Copyright, 1934, by Gouverneur Morris) Tomorrow, Wong Bo discovers an odd use for a bottle of cham- bagne. i | noted telephone head, born in New | York, 65 years ago. Rev. Dr, Clarence E. Macartney | hes | of Pittsburgh, Presbyterian clergy-| ey or Joe Hale, both fast leader, s born at Northwood, Ohio, 55 years | Acevedo. In the outfield, Perez, j man and Fundamentalist | ago. Dr. William S. Fichelberger, | does not pitch. I think this would ed the surrender of runaway, } noted American astronomer and| make a good club to represet our, mathematician, born in Baltimore, | 69 years ago. { y | i t \ | WASHINGTON SENATORS! | STAGE COMEBACK AND) TRIUMPH OVER © CLEVE.! LAND INDIANS 13-6 | t i j {Spectat to The Citizen) i NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Alvin! Washington Crowder, veteran eastoff, pitching for the Detroit 1 Tigers, shutout the New York Yankees with six scattered hits, the league jeaders taking the first ‘the { of a four-game series, and Tigers increased their advantage to six-and one-half games. | With only three regular in the! | Hine up and with an 18-year-old ! } recruit pitching, the crippled Sen-| ators trounced the Cleveland In-| dians, 13 to 6, in the opener of a five-game series. | George Hockette, recruit south- paw pitcher from Kansas City, | pitched shatout ball, gave but two hits, both singles, and the Boston Red Sox defeated the Browns 3! vo 0. With Eric McNair hitting two homers. each with two mates on bases, the Philadelphia Athletics took the opening game of a series from the White Sox, 9 to 4, and stopped the cellar Chicagoans’! four-game winning streak, There were no games played in the National League. The summaries: AMERICAN LEAGUE | At Detroit R. H. E. New York . 06 2 “pated 4 se t Batteric Gomez, Murphy and! Jorgens; Crowder and Hayworth. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 910 1 Chicago 49:3 Batteries: Cascarella, Mahaffey and Hayes; Klaerner and Caith- j amer. At St. Louis Boston St. Louis | Batterie: rell Hadley, Wells and Grube. At Cleveland Washington Cleveland Batteri Diggs and Phillips; Hildebrandt, Weiland, Bean, C. Brown ad Brenzel, Barbark. | NATIONAL LEAGUE \ } Cincinnati at New York, post-j poned, wet grounds. { Pittsburgh: at Brooklyn, “post- poned, rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, _post-! poned, rain. St. Louis at Boston, played on! former date. FORUM evcee PICKING BEST TEAM PEOPLE'S the question of a baseball club to | play a. team from Cuba on the 10th of October. I believe the majority of the fans have my view, that Griffin is the best receiver in the city, and jalso that he is the best worker of the pitcher, and a good hitter. On the mound I pick the same as By Jove; first, M. Pena; second, Bak- and good short, A. .| hitters; third, W. Cates; ‘Fruto. Capote, Vidal, E. Albury, 1M. Acevedo and Lopez, when he city. I believe the majority of ! the fans will think the same. | Let’s hope they get together Greta Garbo, famed film star,|.and practice for these Tnternation- | born in Sweden, 28 years ago, | al games. It means so much for | 2 | Key West. | Girls of Lake Arrowhead,} A BASEBALL FAN. test, * Sept, 18, 1934, | soe took part in a sun tan con- Key West, Fla., PORTS I read the article in The Citizen | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ee , ), oe eee ee PERL AA OO CDOT OS LOCC OPE I LEGALS NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, The Legislature of 1933, under the Constitution of 1 of the State of Florida, pass Eight Joint Resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida, and the same were agreed to by a vote of three- did and enforce the provision LEGALS | mary, it shall be hela within days after such State or Nat! election, or primary. Section 2. The provide by local Article. All laws relating to in-\ small extend herent LEGALS ee toxicating liquors, wines fifths of all the members elected to 2 ‘The exemption herein each house; that the votes on said] Sy yy)" 1B treet om er | anal not apply to real Joint Resolutions were entered upon! Legisiature by laws expressly i by such mation picture ioe their respective Journals, the| Cftective ‘concurrentiy with enigi Piamin exeapt the real a eiet ee yeas and nays thereon, and. they] Smnevdment ukuit 4 oetea an the tecatl did determine and direct that the|}ecome effective with thie a nah said Joint Resolutions be submitted : nd plants and THE ‘CAYO HUESO TEAM | y i 4 4 4 | & to the electors of the State at the General Filection in November, 1934. NOW, GRAY, Secretary of State WINS IN SOFTBALL "esc: = }netice that @ THEREFORE, 1, of hereby the give GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each county In Ftor-| ida on Tuesday next succeeding the and shall so remain until thereafter changed b: necessary laws to carry out enforce this Article shall the right to provide for ture or sale by pri firms and corporations or by the State or by Counties, Cities or pott- : BUSY BEES DEFEAT ARMY ‘first Monday in November, A. D.| cal Subdivisions, oF by any govern } b AGOREGATON EC WIGHT 11934, the sald Tuesday being the | Created nam" { SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER pee. MERICAN LEAGUE |for the ratification or rejection of| Section 3. Until changed by elec-| hib— W. LL, Pet, CONTEST the said Joint Resolutions propos-| tions called under this Article, the! etroit 9°68 ing amendments to the Constitution | Status of all territory im the State Ne -65 se ihe Bate Mec IOHida. whee jof Florida as to whether the sale is New ‘York . -608 | So Sater i eee aicouiianes permitted, or prohibited shall be the | Cleveland +5354 pember 31.) ; ae che ; NO, ONE Boston .506; Two girls’ clubs played the propa JOINT RESOLUTION, ‘any time vs RO : roposing an Amendment to Arti ei cle St. Louis -447/ initial game of softball yesterday |' Vor the Constitution of. Brora hostess. -sttomnte ake Seaen al Washington 62 443 Relating to the Judiciary by Add-| County Commissioners of any Cown- Philadelphia ..61 78 .439; afternoon at Bayview Park. The} ing Thereto an Additional ‘Section ty shall, upon the application of! Chicago 367 j Meter themansotca at tr Provid-/ five per cent of the registered voters =. 2 s 5 ing for the Reduction of the Num-| of the County, call and provide BASS. ; Cayo Hueso club played a little) jer of Judicial Circuits of, this] an et Ln ge Ba : ‘1 : State and Requiri he Reap-| sate s NATIONAL LEAGUE better and hit a little harder and| _portionment-of Such Circuits and! County, sa Club— Pet. the Judges Thereof. | wise New York .624' as a result defeated the Woman’s a age rap rrr inte | ; State of Florida: St. Louis -600, 2 ‘That the following amendment to = Chicago ....... 1580 | Club, 7 to 4. Article V of the Constitution of this! % a oats State relating to the Judiciary b: itutie . oi ~ Boston .... 511! — Score by innings: Jadding thereto additional Section] Constitution of the United @tates of s America Pittsburgh - 504! 45 as hereinafter set fort : a } ei Brooklyn 442! R. H. E.|the same is hereby agre Approved May 8, 1933 Bee = rp a shall he submitted to the qualifi . jladelphia . wl unior Woman’s Club— of the State of Florida Cincinnati 362 | tification or rejection at the next = aiGd 000 004 0-4 5 5 ne general, clection that is toj* J at an additie ion to} 4 SANTANA WINNER |‘ ti tome 0-1 2a] cpa Mah icle he Constitution o : ida be adopted to read as follows,} - : to-wit: and indi “OVER SYLVESTA! ,! ect most, Sor) ae =o Section 45, Bees captured the contest from (a) There shall be no more than the Army aggregation .which play-| 61 Florida: to. be appropriatels ‘Term ‘Time | ed much better than on its first md | Getls wey i i ity s rn a x ected by th searing oe ee | appearance last week. purpose in ac Sete aighilen crereaaa| “eee ee eennae: as Miami last night at a bou E RC : R. H. E.| fined by law hereunder shall em- the Cinderella Ballroom in } Army ...... 000 400 2—6 7 3 race less than fifty ‘thousand in- ami, tana, who won with a K, 0,| Bs Bee. 052 100 x—8 10 4] ceding’ State or Federal census; and in ; ~ 5 sting at the time o! “ and Kulas; C. Gates and H. Gates. aia = ne se city over the East Coast to- Cor ot cals smandmns t sh jay. ss eoht except in the manner provi The second scheduled game be-} {nis amendment for. carrying. the sam <a and shall he » tween Lopez and Sevilla Stars TODAY’S GAM was forfeited by the former when torney disturbed in the te Se + three of the players failed to show} of his office until the expirat AMERICAN LEAGUE a, ? any on held by him Washington at Cincinnati. date this amendment is ratif! : (b) It shall be the duty New York at Detroit, eoee Cocco cecoe-eves | Legislature at its next regular ses- Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under tnty head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each ine 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 shoulda give their street address as well as their tele phone number if they desire re- zults. With each classified advertise- | ment The Citizen will give free an 1799—Joseph Story, Justice of|Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for the U. S. Supreme Court for 34 |it. years, born at Marblehead, Mass. ‘ Died at Cambridge, Mass., Sept. | FOR SALE. ; 10, 1845. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, games. Cincinnati at New ‘York, two two} lay Philadelphia, two ecenccosacnsese:!| Today’s } Anniversaries OC Ceccoeavccarcannenesa: 1709—Samuel Johnson, famed English man of letters, born. Died Dec. 13, 1784. PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.00. The Artman Press. aug7 1804—Robert B. Forbes, Bos-! ton sea-captain and ship-owner, famed in his day as an_ activ same into execution, existing Circuit Judge or State At- hereby contemplated, (} Judge additional Circuit Judges f cuit may be provided for by 8 authorized by Section 43 Article V but the Cc = Amended stitution, Cireuit i) than one Judge the Lexi Joi Constitut Re It Resolved by the Legis and to make ided for shall b xty days nor shall any - amendment shall h to pass suitable laws this amendment into ef- effective the re- mment and reduction of Circuits and Circuit Judges There shall be one Circuit to each Judicial Cireuit but Judi- of this Con- total number of any ortioned to ireuit shall nit Judge f inhabitants, after this am been put inte In_ Circuits naving ure may or of by me et providing | after the for same shall have become a law. Approved June NO. TWO® A JOINT RESOLUTION nt Resolution Vroposing an icle 10 of the *" Relating to axemptions. i That the foll ng a ndment to! China merchant, born in Boston. cle ta here | Died May 23, 1889. ENGRAVED CARDS—100 cards,| Sate ‘of Florida relating w home:| : $2.50. The Artment Press, | stead and by adding | 1804—Walter L. Newberry, aug? | banker and philanthropist, whose name is perpetuated in the library he gave Chicago, born at East Windsor, Conn. Died at sea, Nov. 6, 1868, . . BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now 5c each at The Artman Press, Phone 51, Citizen Building. t jun27té FOR RENT LARGE FURNISHED APART- MENT. Modern conveniences, | newly decorated, porches, 519 1805—John S. C. Abbott, New England Congregational clergy- man, one of the most popular au- . }to RADIO REPAIRING ee 1859—Gilbert M. Hitchcock. R. C, A., and Agency. J. L. Co. Atwater Kent Washington, D. C., Feb. 3, 1934.) n pees Stowers Music ees Today In History ; wereceeucnosenauce 1793 — President Washington laid cornerstone of National Cap- itol. MISCELLANEOUS | { | Be |AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit | i given free with each classified | |, i advertisement. ASK FOR IT. | tn | sin declared. 4 Rae E = as —| Sect 2 1810—Chile declared its inde-| pRINTING—Quality Printing at) comm each County in pendence of Spain. | the Lowest Prices. The Art~| the State, cE eMR ARDC 2 ie man Press, aug7/ tion of one of the registered |o21860—Hictoris Fugitive’ Slave| Seems a MUR) Mon 20 anes forth oc ane ceria ‘ Law which directed and encourag-} FOR SALE—Bibles, both Protest-! #4 provide for an election in the County. in. which applies ant and Catholic. Also Greek |}, New Testament. See me at once | in as I am leaving town. Inquire; slaves in any part of the ' states, without any trial. free { upstairs, 1106 Olivia street. | jority of the 73—Sus f the m on dtx | tion | called { arian nny of Shs eres septl8-2tx! Which election shall be cond | Philadelphia bankers, Jay Cooke in the manner preseribed by law for le any, which inaugurate AN j holding general elections, Elections & Company, which inaugurated a WANTED lence Soe Bases eet Ge Gone country-wide panic. | = foams a ; WANTED—A chance to bid 1926—Tropical hurricane swept; your next printing order. | Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.j| Attmen Press, on! p) septttt) janllj to 7 known thor-historians of his day, born| ean end ex aes at Bemrawiek, Maine. | Died June| saver ateect. aept8 | Ocala Article; which shall F 17, 1877. PERSONAL | iesceiin jay cere /aharte be —_ a —}empted from 1 taxation, 1827—John Townsend Trow-|RID YOUR HOME OF ANTS or | ‘han special assessments for bene. bridge. popular boys’ story writer.| roaches for 50c. Both for, | born at Ogden, N. Y. Died at $1.00. Sid Thompson, 923! St { Arlington, Mass. Feb. 12, 1916.| Fleming street. aug31-266| Scretion of thes de suid homest such head of | of Monday’s issue, and beg tO} Qmaha, Nebr., newspaper publish- — “ | state that my opinion differs} er, congressman and U. S. Sena-|WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF [!u! wife residing upon such hor | greatly from that of By Jove in}tor. porn at Omaha. Died at} RADIOS. Guaranteed service.!“"\iproved May 2 zl tox’ hall question to b within sixty d: held on the first } ion to be fter the D. dded te © Constituti and exemp' e va how OLUTION ution P of Artic f Flo to decide whether the s, from the time of id application, but tion should ‘thereby ithin sixty days of ar pri more et eal authori electors of the r ratification © Keneral e first Tu Monday in November, A = m 10. Ne person shall be tried for a capital crime unless on! information is filed, ex otherwise provided in thie tion, and except in cases peachment, and in « mil time ef w with the « keep in tin under such | nent for any felony! pital may be arraigned ral ment or indie not ¢ ra plea in term t or in summoning vening of th term of cot nd filing with the ourt a written order grand jury t by making Jerk lire num w Approved June 7, 19 © IX Be It Resolved by the Legistatare of the State of Flert That the foile Article IN of th include | housing manutac- | *"" individuals, |“ storag Mea sere and ‘ te sfficers for Bowe Approved deme No SEVEN A JNT RSOLATION Joint Reantwt ian Amendment to Articte Com ida ties tiem of ative te emAL a ig a My the Genera! we tt Hessived by the Sagintntane RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE in and get the results of the Major Baseball Leagues CIGARS, CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, ETC 611 Duvw Street