The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1938, Page 4

SYNOPSIS: Our love for @ Young English virt has plunged my uncie, James Clyde, and my- self (Paul Thorne) into a desper- @te enterprise. With Christine Forrester’s support Clyde* be- comes rajah of tropical Balin- |t 3 r going to hap- gong, throwing out th ngong Taj going to Malays. mortal ene: f th by whafjyou do now. Dreks. Rentongen, fais never send you there. But representativ es aes © if you, with your better knowl- destroying le - ecee of thas river, tgink that it’s ye £ ks‘ move daugerous, when we were on foot in that mountain tangle.” “Then,” my uncle said slowly, every word taking something out of him as he spoke, “if you are can’t tell you Re lage in ox fe reasonable plat you to go, ~ With 300 faithfu back.” _ to make reprisal. “d her voice 's name, My uncle spoke to ner very low, Chapter 45 and his voice tage like that of a i Tell A Lie but a treacherous, knifing war in| I did not understand, fully, what the swamp tangles, and upon the| he meant I did not understand it waters of the ugly river. Nobody | for a long time. But I think now but Dyaks were with me in my| that James Clyde knew us all bet- new campaign. There was a hot/ter than we knew each other, or argument about this, but in the| knew ourselves, : end Clyde gave in. | Three days later, in a black rain ‘This was not the only argument, | squall that fell upon us at dusk, by ~ long way, the first one being|my paddlers shot my long ban- as to whether I would be allowed < mouth of to go at all. I can never forget, nor} uy River. ind, in 27 femember without a hurt in my Praus, there followed 342 men, 11 heart, Christine’s white face, very|0f which were Tenyalang sharp- fiearly Uhystesical as she pleadedj Shooters. The long nightn.are of with Clyde not to let me go. And| the Tomarrup was begun. is jer seen Clyde more. Close Engagement won. Clyde had never been in the I Tomarrup River. and all he knew} 4 I had not returned in two weeks in—I think that she almo: HAD agreed with Clyde that if “bout it was what 1 chose to tell’ ne might send more Tenyalangand 7. en 1t was a nasty smother of close fighting. himBut he knew Rentongen, and; more tribesmen to my suprort. I he had-grave fears for this cam- | aimed to make this campaign short and quick. I needed to get in there oaign. pA Stime was sure that the time| and mect whatever we were going weme for us to apperi to the| to meet, and ge our victory if we 4 TS Ba Hy Cay MT he Me i ae Mk te a a tot erelrt ae -- British Asiatic squadron. She had| Were going to get it, and then get urged Clyde to this before. but) back. It was my hope, of course, ow she conceived that further|that Rentongen would make his would be calamitous—if in-|stand in the Tomarrup, and that we were not alr -ady too late. | somewhere in its reaches he would If we did not get the protection of | either be captured or killed. a great lag at once, we soon would} But ! had not gone far before 1 have nothing left for such a flag| kne v that this hope was not to be to protec. | fulfilled. If Rentongen’s 50 or =o it was too much for Clyde to ac- | krismen had led a massed rysh of Cept. The dream of an independent | ‘Tibesmen against any one of our ng was one first given him|™&ny camps, I believe my Dyaks by Christine, but now it was very| Would have been swept into the sith his own. I could not have|Fivet_at once, Tenyalung or no ‘hur believe that 1 could win| Te“yalang. But what soon became in the Tomarrup if he had not at|2pparent was that there were few & wanted to believe. James| Malays here.Now and then in the was a brave man; he did| Constant desultory | fight we not shrink from askit.g great risks/ Might glimpse one of them t= of others, because there was no| img the tactics of the Tomarrups; fearin hin.self. Yet he was terribly | but Rentongen and masvof hi fel+ shaxen by Chrisune. lowers were gone. It was therefore u y t h: ve ii “This is murder.” Christine ac-| SOUP, important thet we oe cused him. Her beloves eyes w “2 es swimming, 2nd her mouth qui Ba ee — nllags si Paul do this you! where he 1ad next chcsen to strike. Pe See seh. But I was in thebTomarrup iitook all the iron there was! seven weeks. ... to withstand her then} The Tomarrup was at full flood ig that hour the years that/ and its brown waters were »ressing . away from him at Ba-| down to the sea in great wheeling Hingotg came back. When I left! eddies, so that the paddles had to him he no longer was resilient and| fight for every mile. We were Sure of victory, 2ut weary PI g ti d the villages in and old. j w he No Retreat “PAUL.” he sai “Tm asking y T itave to leave to you. Can Era you not, safely win ‘omatrup River?” Safely? The word was fantastic in connection with the r To answer him tru as I could, driving the people into he hills. Early i: the morning sf the third day into the river we fought our first engage: t, a nksty smother with a swarm of out from between he flooded forest. ‘tem off and went on; but st we fought twice more. would be tle possi I looked him in ¢ Ned. If T had 4g = aoe believed eye an Failure spelis death. Don’t miss te- morrew's chapter. AIDS FRIEND: GETS AID NEW CRUISER CHRISTENED Baltimore, Md —While with a sick friend to a doctor's of fice, Wiliam E. Roemer, 33. emerged from an automobile ac cident more in need of mex attention than his already s friend. new 10,000-ton cruiser was recen Dorothea Kays Moonan, of lington Heights, Mass, as vessel slid the River. He Knew Her Hobbs (visiting)—1 by paper that the doctors have covered a new disease. Dobbs—For the love of Pete, throw the paper away ‘sfore Wife sees it. ™ TEXACO ; | FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE Phoenix christened by Mrs. Ar- the Delaware By RUSSELL KAY eece You know. just about the time I am ready to form ihe crazy idea that I know all about Florida, I usually stumble on some amazing new feature or attraction that I'd never even dreamed of before and that’s just what happened to me when I visited Marianna a few days ago. If anyone had tried to tell me a month ago that there are caves and caverns in this state that can hold their own with anything that Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia or Colorado -have to offer, I would have ned attentively while I was figurin’ out in my mind whether to call a cop or an alien- ist. But. after my experience “st Marianna last week, brother, I'm * about ready to believé anything anyone might tell me as to the wonders, charms, . beauties or ad. vantages of Florida. Honest, if some guy stepped up to me right now and tried to con- vince me that there was a moun- tain peak somewhere in Florida with a glacier runnin’ down one side and a flock of polar bears playin’ leap-frog on the other, I might be a bit skeptical, but I'd hesitate before I call him a liar. If these archaelogical WPA workers were to uncover a mass of Egyptian pyramids or a lean’ in’ tower of Pisa somewhere be- tween the Alabama line and the Florida Straits, it wouldn't sur- prise me irr the least. But gettin’ back to my story: Over in Marianna I ran. into a chap named Yancey, who is secre- ptary of: the--Chamber. of Com- merce, and right away he insists that I let him take me;out to see the Caverns. + fListen”, I says, “you're a nice but I ain't got no time to be run- nin’ ‘round the woods lookiri" at gopher yholes”,. .. x “Gopher holes”, he snorts, “wait "till you see “em!” And since he was a lot bigger than I am and had a kind of determined glint in his eve, I figured maybe I'd better go along and avoid trouble. Now I have visited the Mam- moth Cave in Kentucky, the Cave of the Winds in Colorado, and a lot of lesser caves in other parts of the country, but folks I'm tell- in’ you this mess of caverns up in Jackson county can hold their own with any of ’em. Now it seems that guy Yancey is a kind of a Cave Man, not the type you see in the movies wear-. in’ a leopard-skin sports suit and carryin’ a slab of pine tree for a cane, but a sort of 1938 model, in a busi ‘suit, and cafryin’ 2 flashigiht. Well, he took me about three miles from town for @ or trip through a portion of the v Caverns State Park, a 1400: reservation being developed natiémal playground by the ida Board of Forestry and ‘Park Servite. Among the fea planned are a golf course, natural bridge, athletic area, aquarfum and fish hatchery and museum. Bridle paths throughout the area will invite the visitor while ex- cellent swimming and boating will be available. But the big feature will be the underground caverns where the amazed visitor will be carried through a maze of passageways into fourteen separate rooms or compartments, each of them a veritable fairy palace, with fan- i ever-changing scenes at provided by clustered s and stalagmites, woven i ¢ masterpieces by Moth- er Nature, and no one knows how long she has been at the task. While similar in character to the Out You: KEY WEST visit a> BLAVANA ia P & O Steamship CUBA . Key West, 8:300.m. Mondeys-Therrdeys 320°" Ar. Hevens, 3:00 p.m. same siternoon “\. TRIP bv. Havens, 9:00em. Teesdays-Fridays Ac. Key West, 3:15 p.m. same alterncon ® CUBAN TOURIST TAX s& | | To PORT TAMPA, Teesdays and Fridays, 5 p. =. i The PENINSULAR a OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY Foe inbormence Sat “your absoliite ‘requirements } THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ECONOMY IN PLANNING THE HOME By WILLIAM ORR LUDLOW, F.ALA. To most of us the adventure of | way to get the best home for the building our home is one of the least money, and sometimes most important happenings of a: thinks that saving an architect’s lifetime. fee is ‘the way .to start. Now We are anxious that it shall, building a house is a serious, dif- provide for our necessities, our ficult and technical matter. For convenience and our comfort and this reason employ an architect at be attractive in appearance, and the very start. as we have a definite amount to Suggestion No. 4 has to do with }spend it must be done with the the selection of your builder and greatest economy consistent with good quality. low anyone to submit a bid on My first seggestion for econo- your plans in whom you have not my is—build your house now if perfect confidence, for it isn’t fair you have the money, or part of or honorable if he is low bidder. the money; you can readily bor- to use his figure to beat down the row the rest under provisions re- price of the preferred bidder, nor cently made by the government. is it anything but the most fool- For, as we look over the history ish kind of gambling to give him of previous business cycles, we the contract just because he is the conclude that we can be perfectly cheapest. confident that before many more These are the things a good months pass we shall have our builder should have: feet on the up-grade leading to Ist—A reputation for doing good business and employment only one class of work—first class for all, but of course higher prices —for no matter how insistent will prevail. ur architect may be on mate- Suggestion No. 1 is, therefore, rials and workmanship being in BUILD NOW. strict conformity with the plans Suggestion No. 2 is—Begin by and specifications, it is universal- thinking ‘your problem through, ly true that a second class work- give weeks to the study of your | man will net dp first class work— own of ‘living—détermine the just doesn’t know how. },,2nd—-A good. builder will have immancial. responsibility—there is nothing mate disastroys for_ the owner, than the financial failure , of. the builder, leaving the own- :€T, with an uncompleted house on his hands. 3rd—A good builder will be not only strictly honest—that is not enough, he must be a man with conscience, for if you are to get the best and most economical house, your builder must have your interests at heart as well as his own. The Golden Rule says some- thing about doing to others as you want them to do to you, my iast suggestion therefore is, show to friend architect and friend build- er at all times that you recognize that what is to the advantage of one is to the advantage of all, and that you propose on your part to be helpful. friendly and sincere throughout the trials and the satisfactions of building a house. for that reason, by no means al- feally até*for Ufficietity and com- ¥e ‘in by discarding 3 grim’ what iS mere- ly traditional—I mean ‘by _ tha’ look at your requirements from a fresh’ viewpoint, 2fid Walt want things a certain way simply be- cause you always had them that way, when your architect or yourself can find something simp- ler, more really convenient and more reasonable. Give time gen- erously to the study of the various different schemes and arrange- ments of plan that your architect will work out in consultation with you. Don’t be too easily sat- isfied, try a dozen times, if need be, to get just the perfect plan, for changes when drawing the plans cost nothing, but changes when building the house are amazingly expensive. Suggestion No. 3 for economy is to employ your architect at the very outset The average man or woman knows little of the right Today In History wececccescerccccescesese 1634—First Catholic mass cele- brated in Maryland by Lord Bal- timore’s colony—annually observ- ed in that State. (My Associated Press) TOKYO, March 25.—Formosa fishermen have turned a partial- ly submerged volcano crater into a bait hatchery,. thus bringing the prized tunny swimming into their nets. The crater is inclosed on-three sides. Over the fourth the fishermen have rigged a net. When sardines, the chief bait for tunny, have multiplied within the crater, the net is raised and out swim the sardines. Tunny seem to get submarine signals and swim toward the freed sardines. The fishermen, drifting along with the school of bait, have only to scoop in their prey. 1751—This day, the beginning of the year in England and Amer- ica, lost the distinction when changed to Jan. 1 by Act of Eng- lish Parliament. 1919—America’s first food ship for the relief of the starving reached Germany. 1922—Beginning of railway shop strike. 1929—Pres. Coolidge economiz- es for the Government by turning seven White House horses over to the army. the great E = : Four Soviet scientists rescued 1934—Italian Fascists win elec- from ice floe by ice breaker after tion by 10,000,000 to 15,000. nine months in Polar area. 1935—U. S. Sood s-TA —-— + tices Hughes, Devanter and Brandeiso testi = BEA5S 1 4 judiciary Comptes Jn appgationys to Black 7B aiege bas omit 1996—Unitel Stata Prahee and Britain sign treaty ending re- strictions on size of navies. doolere js gaiait caves found in other sections. those of Caverns State Park near Marianna possess many features found nowhere else and when the development in openimg them for Public inspection. now under way, is completed, these wonder- ful caverns will attract tourists and visitors from the four corners of the world I am deeply indebted to Tom Yancey, the Cave Man of Maria: na, for his courtesy and kindness r ing me through the Park and Caverns, and when your turn comes, I promise you, you'll not be disappointed. MIAMI and tal SWIM INTO NETS ° TRANSPORTATION CO. INC. —hbetween— Four round trips weekly direct between Miami and Key West via Diesel Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miami at 12:00 o'clock noon on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Photo Grace Lmt me AS DUTCH AS HOLLAND! ERE'S a little town tu the Carib; with re@-tiled roofs haye curving bean that looks as if it bad| eaves and tiny peaks and gables strayed across the ocean from Hoi-| «hich betray their Dutch iititestry; land. It {s Willemstad, the capita! | tie spotlessly clean strets ‘find the and chief port for Curacao, one of | /anals” with their quaint pomtoos the six islands which form the Dutch | » dees also suzsest Holland. Dittcn West Indies—a po n the route of | tsb ts the offi ial language, thouga és AER lish and Spanish are spoken the weekly eruises from New York | °° iarticularly by the to the West Indies and South | -1sssee. The natives, however, usea America. | jargon called papiamentoe which ts The town is spread out along the | made up of Dutch. Spanish, English. seashore and is cut through the cen- ; Portuguese and Indian It's Nettle ter by what seems to be a canal, but | wonder that their language bas be which is really a channel leading | come mixed, for forty <!ferent ms- from the sea to a large inland bay | tionalities are represented im the behind the towm and another canai | population of the island and street leading at right angles also cuts the | Scenes present a perfect pageant of city. The delicately tinted houses | colorful costumes. NATURE ALSO WATERS STOCKS (By Axseciated Press) NEVADA CITY, Calif; March 25.—After all these years, geol- ogists have discovered that Na- ture, too, watered her stocks—at least her gold stocks. For hot water, says Dr. W. D. Johnson, Jr., of the LU. S. geologi- | cal survey was the sourée of the gold-bearing quartz veins. The eggs lay on some warm The viens.lie between faces of ; ashes and Mrs. Garrett believes the rocks where millions of years the heat helped hatch them. ago they were fractured. Some of | eae these fractures are a few inches wide at some points, 40 feet at others. Their slope, and the way they | must have been filled, says Dr. | Johnston, indicates that rising, | hot waters brought up the quartz, | the gold and the other minerals! now forming the veins. This idea is at variance with a general be-; lief of geologists that quartz veins and their gold the spo: by reacttions going on within the rocks. Dr. Johnston tramped through ; many miles of underground work- ; ings to obtain evidence for the hot-water theory of the origin of gold veins. His idea is that the water did not make the gold, but carried the particles. Abandoned Eggs Yield 50 Turkeys (RY Aswccinted Press) TERREBONNE, Ore., March 25. small farm here, was looking over a dump ground when she saw 2 number of eggs that were ob- viously hatching. Investigating, she was able to pick more than 50 turkeys out df the shells: The young birds are. now thriving on her acres. FIC.C. announces hearing May 16 which will take up issue of “super-power” for radio stations. y KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Leave Key West at 8:00 o'clock P. M. on Sunday. f INCLUDING MEALS AND SERTH AT SEA 10 DAY Limit Tickets and Reservesioms, Phone 14 Office: 813 Caroline St. 2H COSTAR, Agent Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and ——— Daily service (except Sunday) via Trucks and Boats between Miami and Key West, serving all in- termediate points on Florida Keys. Northbound, leaves Key West 7:00 a. m. Southbound, leaves Miami 7:00 a. m. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo insurance Telephones 92 and 68 —Mrs. Ada Garrett, who has ® gs Deliciously Precht — TRY tf Towar — STAR + BRAND IT WAS THE FIRST TIME THAT MANKIND wee BENEFITED 8Y A WIRELESS OSTRESS CALL