The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 18, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE REY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY PROPLE'S FORUM (By Aaserimied Prem) PUEBLO, Cole, March 18 Deputy Sheriff Ralph Thompson S®®¢ ef an ancient buffaie tar i has a reputation for feariessness. i ee at the K. C. Hut tomorrow night _ Your splendid newspaper re- ‘ : * = we met a difficulty, it tool most 3,000 persons that ever be- under the auspices of the Juven- flects 2 justifiable pride in this) “Tye annual Sepcrente and Mp axe Gee tas new form, so that nothing was fore It has been almost 25 per- tud Latina Club. The entertain- splendid city. As 4 tourist I share! silver fox pelis is estimated at ThOMpson came running to his Known artificial ineusges really ever finished but only made “54 heavier than last season. | 800,000, and the approximate Sffice one night when both were “During December, January and’ : : ne Happenings Here Just Tem Years Ago Today As Taken SYNOPSIS: Our love for « ee ee ee ee. young English gir? has kept my ssnele, James Ciyde, and myself (Paul Thorne) in tropical Balin- gong through a Dyak revolt and Malay defeat. Christine Forres- ter, visioning a great empire here, has made Clyde rajah. One difieylty. after another blocks tains of ical = seemed to me that every . 1 brought us new difficulties, Travel through Key West this futile labors; and that = oe season has been heavier by al- on The candy dance will be given yA = = = our ip thig. Re. “terprisé,’ Rez Hag agp Maly’ representative, promises ‘to tfouble; 1 pat’ down one ‘tribal rebellion, but the tid may ‘dblow Of again. Now we are faced with famine, Chapter 3£ Drawing Close Together YDE was furious; he wished to swing into the violent sort of action which was natural to im. He would show them once and for all whether he had better obeyed. He would take the iv and abolish the biggest vil- he could find. If necessary, he take over every village in 5 d told them to plant were going to plant » and if they thought they 't, he would— ‘atiently, wearily, Christine ex- plained to him that this would not The Malays had already dem- onstrated what could be got out of the Dyaks by force of arms. For —— of years bgt i 4 er them—an: Siat had’ GQdn: them? Te had taught them -to-take to the jungle iu 4 ra; i i &t the first sign of a superior force. Already they were more than ‘ Ts reducec to a civili- tation approximating that of mop- keys. C! could doubtless finish if he wanted tn, but it ‘wouldn't get him any rice, because there wouldn't be any rice. Siyde grumbled that in compar- a@ Dyak to an ape, you were hard on the ape; but he as he usually did if she worked on him long enough. In the end we sent all but a few of the Tenyalang home, in spite of what I had told Christine. They back to their villages with orders in the name of the great Tenyalang go. Together with the apprentices which they had added their strength, they now num- more than 400 men; and were,the only units which I u any. real fightin: or é trast. I wondered what I woyld de without them if was — el gu fone a Teally setives outbreak o: ting id tribes. The Ten- ral to the name.of = iy ee but arg Aono 28 ‘§roup loyalty; once out of my ‘ommand; they would be found each other as likely as not. it the rice piantings were so dmportant to our plans that Chris- tine was able to persuade Clyde to the chances. There were a so that if even them Seonahs in double crop would be sufficient 2 us out of the hole and s: 's great plans on their wa: Futile Labors > } [OUT it, we probably would not even be able to hold on another Today endows with an expres- sive nature, ready to make ips, but these should be entered into very cautiously. You should be careful of associations and heedful of your walk in life. . “There will be many ups and downs, some of which may be se- rious. Subscribe to The Citizen. ralang sharpshooters and 500 jlities that were had looked at Anthony Forrester’s that he wished no part in carry- ing them out. But now that he was committed to the project he was whole-heartedly giving it everything he had. His wound had healed, and the malaria that | was always in him a little tock no j effect, thrown off by his tremen- | dous energy. Perhaps the reason [oat ee believed in ae oeereet ingong was simply t wanted to believe in it. But be- lieve in it he certainly did. To Anthony Forrester’s plans he had added new plans that were entirely his own. His smattering | of Malay and Dyak ges was developing into a rapid-fire elo- quence which outpaced my own ability to understand even one of the several tongues. He was able } to learn more from the reticent natives, read their characters bet- ter, and get more out of them than A other man. Nothing seemed | able to'check his bold enthusiasm; {I had never seen him looking younger in my life. I knew what had happened to A It was a relief to go stumbling through the jungli j him, of course. It-was Forrester that had hap; him. Clyde kept agreeing that Balingong* was not be driving him. to. carry | plans faster, instead of Stuck There Forever ‘HE was with him all the time; = it seemed to a that bad were drawing ve! close a I was so much away trom Balin. gong that I no longer understood what they were tal about more than haif the tim had ences of which I knew nothing that. they were able to talk in a | turn aside and explain the inei- or grim which ~had shared together and which-I had missed. They had their’ own ‘private jokes; they knew how’to tease each other, and | everrhow to avoid getting on each other's nerves. Affor me, I felt grim and bitter, fe that unless Clyde PI failed I was not going to be able ‘to get out for a long ie. int the white rajah ; lorced to take over the police | power, such as it was, into his own hands. There had to be white man to walk out into the | jungle and raise blue hell when things went wrong—and or | Were always wrong. As near as | could see, I was stuck there for- | Eat, S00 2 hated 1 with: all my : REE, San Jose, Costa Rica.—Because no copy of the Czechslovakia na- tional anthem was available for the military bane to play at the reception given the new minister, the date for the reception of Jar- oslav Novak as envoy extraordin- £°' ary and minister plenipotentiary < of Czechoslovakia was delayed until an arrangement could be made and the band could learn to play the tune. The ruins of discovered in 1719. February, 43,606 persons traveled three months have seen 2,710 more persons pass through this port than ever before in history: It al-| so shows that this year’s record is | better by 8,337 persons that the mark just one year ago. The rec-; ord of 1925 and 1926 which set a new record up te that time and the record of the three months} just passed will last for a long time. Local immi i ials ; show by the record that in Feb-! Tuary the total was 22,661 pas-| sengers handled. 11700 were ar-| Tivals and 10,961 - departures: Travel is still brisk but if is not) said at the naval station, to give the personnel liberty. P. J. Saunders, vice president and manager of the P. and O. S. S. Company, with his secretary Austin Williamson, ar- rived from Havana yesterday af- ternoon and after spending the night and morning, left on the af- ternoon train for headquarters in Jacksonville. 18-POUND BABY ley recently gave birth to a baby ‘boy that weighed nineteen pounds Street is worthy of encomia. Congress passed the first cor- Since coming to this beautiful ' poration tax on August 5, 1909. spot, I have been a constant habi-/ sold. I was informed that next ' November year it would be a part of a real | Princeton and Rutgers. beautiful white sand beaches. He! thinks of the entire shore Ine as beach in Key West, he will have a rude awakening next year ' expected that the record of March | 204 two ounces. Mrs: Bailey, 30, when he comes over the new will measure up to that of Febru- ruary. These figures deal only with persons clearing from this | has six other children. CHARTER xo. —erz. port for foreign cotinfries. Ine HOORG WESERVE DISTRICT No. 6 thousands who ‘come agree) | Beas The Key West Motor, Clubj'af:/ HESEYESS ON MARCH 7. 1938, filiated with the American’ Aaito-* Tail: 20" Heeeeoiee vinsr GP CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF i WEST 1N THE STATE OF A. AT TUE CLOSE OF se call (Published in resppnse to thade” by Comptroiitr of the Cur- highway in search of a place to swim. Can, you not, get ;your town |PIRST DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY fathers and other philagthzgpists,. to purchase it, a mouniei; not be a good )sondemmn.,it and make jt a Public mobile Association, will be''or\reney; under section 5211, U.S. Re- to.,save.,this .beaul ganized immedictely, and steps | are now being taken to get the movement- under way. Plans—/ ii i ere auto tag agent of Monroe county. Robert Austin was selected to act | as temporary treasurer and Mr. Spottswood as organizer. He will | work by R. H. Martin, advertis- club will be affiliated with ors the ii : ‘Boston | boasts.of a talking dog. If he such a girl. But ‘this appea to4 Express will resume service be- tween the two cities and inter- mediate points on Wednesday. J. H. Pinder, formerly of this city, has purchased the trucks of the operations at once. AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. MARTHA HARRIS RICHARD, Plaintiff, 3 = e v vs. — RINALDO,,H™ RICHARD «0! Pe ° ORDER ‘Fox Tt appear! im the Complaint of ry the plaintirt eagse, which has been Crt. that plaintitt dence of Rinaldo in said eauee, H. Richard, ée- defendant Ri ~ = 4 over th e of twenty-one years. It Is THEREFORE ORDERED that Rinalde H. Richard. defendant in this cause, be, and he is hereby required te appear to the Bill of Complaint in this cause on Monday, the 4th day of April, A. D. 1938, oth- erwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken a8 con- ia defendant. ordered that this lished once a week ive weeks in The Key rida. rated this 17th day of February, D._1938. RCUIT COURT SEAL) Ress C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Judi- cial Cirenit of Florida. in and for Monroe County, Florida W. Curry Harris Seliciter for Plaintiff. feb. 18-35, mar. NOTICE TO camsevens IN THE COURT CaUN- TY JUDGE. MONROE COPNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. In_re the Estate of: YULEE VIOLA ATWELL, Deceased. Te all Creditors, Legatees. Dis- tribetees, and all Persons baring hs or Demands against ssid 11-18, 1938 and each of you, are hereby: notified and required te preseat any claims and demands which you, or her of you, may have agsinet the . Fler- ATWELL. maré-il-1$-25. apri-$-15-23-29.1988 vised Statutes.) 3 ASSETS Loans and discounts _ $ Overdrafts i United States Govern- ment obligations, rect and fully guar- anteed Other bonds, and securities Ba: i= house, $17,- 375.00; Furniture and fixtures, $12,169.21 Real estate owned other than banking house Reserve with Federal Reserve bank Cash, balances other bank: items in collection Other assets stocks, 166,982.22 50,630.29 87,317.39 a Process 490,564.69 15.30 Total assets $1,495,085.51 LIAMILITIES Demand deposits of dividuals, partn: ships, and corpora- dividuals, partner- 187,544.99 Deposits rot secured by pledge of loans and| or invest- ments 1,129,359.60 ‘Total Depos: $1,326,904.59 Interest, taxes, and other expen: ac- erued and unpaid held so many long, long confer- former company and will begin | Capital jieves that the resi- and securities ‘Total Pledged (exciud- ing rediscounts) $ Pledged: Against United States Government and pos- tal savings deposits Against State, county, and = municipal de- posits Total Pledged Directors. scribed before me thie 17th day of March, 1938. (Notary Seal) WM. A FREEMAN. Notary Public, State of Flerida at Large. My Com Expires Aprit 21, 1941. 29,544.21 151 E 56 St, N. ¥.C.; Key West, Fia., March 16, 1938. PIGS IS PUPS Bluefield, W. Va—When Farm- er J. M. Riley gave away the pups belonging to his dog Shep, the dog was despondent for a few days. Then, one of Mr. Ri-! ley’s hogs died, leaving four lit- tle pigs. Shep adopted the pigs immediately and they are thriv-( Do Your Part To Advertise Our City - eer a | 2e1 ote escitd Me nem sors sodeud qislee pboat ¢ fgg bas N ivslas shie ‘ bas wit x10-€ item NI N FIPIIZAZLLALLLLLLL EA MP ofO BE HELD MAY 3. 1838 2 : Beach andbmake We eeswoccccccsesccoscoes 1 {eon : idea for the City to - For Representative State a Legislature Tot BERNIE C. PAPY gis <a EVERETT W. RUSSELL For Judge of Criminal Court of Record WILLIAM VY. ALBURY For County Commissioner #3 First District 3 Years at S% Key West, Fis. or’ ~* P. J. CONWAY. Pittston. Pa. vont o W092 xed + 49H bor at your favorite theater. The complete #ory of. KEY..WEST, as featured, will prové Bighls interesting to you and your friends. (SIGNED) March 22, 1938 drew his revolver. They opened! : 4 } k i i q iit Hi iff HH ae bh hhhhaddatded haddah dd dattatatiedadaddadtadadtdadad Orders will be accepted st the ARTMAR PRESS office up to Saturday at S P. Cosi—two cents (2c) ver cord complete Ready for addresumg amc mating Tucecer