The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE ROAD TO SHANT LON FESTERDAY: Once more beautiful Lynn Britton has es- eaped from Temu Darin, who is taking her to marry the Mon- golian Prince of Shani Lun. But once more Temu has captured her, and now he is holding her prisoner in an odd apartment over a Chinese river, while a revolution is in progress outside. Chapter 21 Battle Of Wills "B= I do keep you safe, Tara Lynn,” Temu repeated wip- ing the scratch on his chin with @ fresh handkerchief. Lynn pushed back the hair from her forehead. She felt as dis- heveled as if she'd been in a foot- ball scrimmage — and something else. She felt a kind of despair that he could come out of the fracas calm and cool and appar- ently unmoved when she had been so acutely aware of him— his touch, the pressure of his arms. “Safe even from yourself,” she murmured. His eyes flashed at that and she caught a glimpse of passion quickly repressed. “I think,” he answered, a little smile about his _ When she had Iain down on the divan sleep came easily. Temu’s return awakened her. The electric lights were on again and the table laid for lunch. Temu washed his | hands and they sat down at once. | “I hear rumors of a temporary truce between government forces and the rebels,” he said. “At least the lights are on again and the artillery fire has ceased. Your | friends from America are’ going | to be allowed to wing their way | back to Nanking within an hour. And all the respectable white wo- ~/ men in Lanfou are ~ going with | them.” See) about me?” she demand- He pulled a long face. “Your | friends greatly fear, as I do, that ~ river pirates have carried you off.” “Me!” she scoffed, “Peggy’s the girl for ransom. In comparison with her, I have nothing.” “Who says so?” he grinned. “Your welfare is a pledge for a large sum from the Prince of Shani Lun at any time. I ex- plained to your friends that under the circumstances I am returning to Delun at once to help the Prince in negotiations for the safe return of the girl.” Lynn laughed in spite of her- self. “But you'll come a cropper some day,” she promised. “Who’s lips, “that I shall have to invent} Amy a@ machine for shaking you when you need it.” She laughed a little at his in- direct tribute to herself, sat back, and asked maliciously, “Did your men make a pretty good haul on the boat now that you have gone in for piracy?” _ “Except for you,” he remarked, lighting a cigarette after she had refused one, “all valuables will be returned.” He sat down. “I have made many people happy. The tour manager has secured his wish and his clients their excite- ment without any consequences. The Wallaces have been given an invitation to visit Shani Lun next spring. And.a troupe of Chinese actors have received the best pay of their lives for putting on a play most unusual for the Chinese the- “So, that explains the dwarf and his friends and the sampan you signalled! How simple and trusting I am, Temu! I never ex- pect intrigue until it is too late. I think all around a subject and then miss the point. I seem to i no defenses against cupid- ty.” He grinned. “And, yet, when I tell you the truth about your des- tiny and disbelieve me. Oh, well,” he rose, “you make life dramatic. You enlarge every experience with imagination. Living with you would never be dull.” He came and sat down on the arm of her chair. She rested her head on his hand on the back of the chair and smiled up at him. “T’m at least grateful for these kind words.” “What more do you want?” he demanded. “Another conquest? A chance to say ‘yes’ and ‘no’ to yet one _more man?” “Perhaps,” she agreed. “Are you afraid?” He bent towards her. “No, you don’t, Tara Lynn. There is no alternative for you. I can’t tell you these things; I must take you to Delun and prove them. You be- long to the Prince, and,” he added in a deeper, slower tone, “to him alone. Sherdock says that in heaven-you two are one spirit.” Temptation Sz drew away a little fright- ened, dismayed before his per- sistence and his firm intention. He could sit here beside her, an arm under her 1ead and say these things. Then she noticed a faint trembling in the hand that rested on his knee. She raised her head and steeled herself to express the thought that was in her mind. ‘emu, when you talk to me about the Prince, I have the most wicked temptations.” Ze gazed at her for a moment, eolot mounting his cheeks to his temples. Then he looked down at her fingers picking nervously at her handkerchief. “Naturally,” he said slowly, “a goddess is subject to stronger temptations than an ordinary wo- man. You happen to be in a queer state of mind, Tara Lynn. I am not deceived. You are tryin: prove your strength and my weakness. Otherwise, you are in- credibly innocent. And I remain incorruptible.” He rose. “Keep on like this, Temu, said gently, her eyes following him, “if you wish me to fall in love with you instead of your He smiled slightly. “You don’t | t | | | He looked blank for a moment. Then he saw the open book of verse. “Amy’s an American art | student I knew in Paris. Swell girl.” He abserved Lynn thought- | TEA “Looked a little like you, in fact.” , “Did the Prince ever see her. Picture?” “Now, what are you driving at? Oh, I understand. No. Tara Lynn, he would never have taken her for you.” His high spirits affected her un- happily; she stared at him som- berly. “I think we shall be able to hop off tonight,” he said. Mystery Explained “ETOP off?” she cried. plane?” “I hope so. That’s the way I came last night. Had a devil of a time with those scouts ip the air looking for me.” “So yours was the mysterious plane from the stratosphere! That Chinese aviator I was dancing with last night mentioned your luck in the air.” He bowed. “I hope it continues. I was compelled to land on the river after dark and twisted | things up a bit. The ship’s under | cover nearby.” “How did you get hold of an airplane?” she asked curiously. “Wirelessed it sent from Delun to Watch Tower Wells. There is trouble brewing in the desert. Contraband arms are coming in from the north by camel train. I've made some reports to the Chinese government and I under- stand a price has been set on my head by the leaders of the opposi- tion. I’ve sent my men and camels on posthaste except for a small detachment with Sherdock and Gersing at the Wells.” “So the representative of the Prince of Shani Lun has enemies. Now if I could get in touch with | them—” ! He laughed and rofe from the | table. “I must be going. I'm living | officially on one of the junks on {| the river.” He gave a smart salute. | “See you later, Beautiful.” The | door closed. “What a fool I was not to ex- pose you when I had the chancel” she called after him. She heard the key turn in the lock as his voice came through the panel. _“Blessed fool, my darling,” and his footsteps receded through the storage room. Chan had cleared the table and Lynn could hear him working | about the rear of the apartment. Presently, as all became quiet, she went into the kitchen. The ser- “In a | | | vant had disappeared. She looked about for a way of exit-and saw above the locked door a ventila- tor. It was larger that those ‘in the other room and when she turned off the artificial lights, a glow came through from the out- side. Copper screening covered the opening. Lynn drew forward a small table to stand on and took g to|& fierce-looking knife froma drawer. The screening was not difficult to remove. She looked out into an jempty shed, beyond which, | ” she | through an open door, she could see the platform of the quay and boats passing up and down the river. A sentry passed back and forth before the open door. As she turned back to the room know what it is to fall in love. | her roving eyes saw a ring of keys You've never had the experi | hi ence.” anging behind the oil stove. She was down in a instant, and She agreed. “But I was never securing them, she pulled the d to your technique before. | table away. Lynn chose two like- I think I should like to learn.” In the bedroom, Lynn found a small bag containing clothing for ly keys. The second one did the | trick. She stepped out, her heart beat- her that must have been brought| ing wildly, and made her way to from the caravan camp for this oceasion. She took out what she * wanted, and dressing, put on ‘a soft, blue-gay frock that fifted her affectionately and flatteringly, and accentuated the blue of her eyes. When she returned Temu had changed to his army uniform. His glance slid over her with quick roval. He was on his way out. t some breakfast,” he said, “and take a nap. I'll try to get back by noon.” He let himself out by the living room door and locked it behind him. Lynn drank a cup of tea and prowled about. Chan watched her try the kitchen door. They smiled at each other. She knew it was useless to ask his aid. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—26c the outer door. The sentry, she judged, paced a distance of a She s' Pies opening. wall he e moved boldly into the ; Up the river a quarter of a mnile lay a junk at anchor fiying “the flag of Shani Lun. Temu’s “of- ficial” headquarters, Lynn sur- mised. Overhead, three large cabin planes were circling back from their take-off at the downstream beyond the city wall. Suddenly, broke out in that direction and a great volume of smoke arose as if the hangers and gasoline dumps had been set on fire. To be continued est WEEKLY. | Navarro, chairman. A tribute to/ |the home of the bride. and Mary Lowe, the booby prize. } Emerito Gomez. | Visited Mother THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | | ean? : SOCIETY :-; | me raxnnc sior ‘FIRE PARTING SHOT’ High Schoo! Dramatic Club Lists (Continuea trom Page One) pupils: in the fourth grade’. i BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Attilios Have Son MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1540 ELKS TO HEAR ELECTION NEWS A.P. ASSURES FAST, ACCURATE RETURNS (Continued from Page One} offices will run up the totals with “Fourth-grader, here’s a story! A son was born to Mr. and lightning speed. In Washington, 5 Production Crew For Annual Play |tt will interest the people of rs. Anthony C. Attilio, 1125/ veteran political writers wil ey West, particularly those | Washington street, last night at ject the figures into 2 stream { . Hi The Dramatic Club today an-{Pierce, Carolyn Cherry, Manuel|W80 are bent on voting for|8:40 o'clock. The newcomer news articles. | nounced the production crew of Fernandez. Roosevelt tomorrow:' | “I had my office in the Cham- | | ber of Comnierge their three-act play, “The Imag-| Lights: Billy Spillman. inary Invalid”, that is to be given! Ushers: Front door: Barbara at the High School Auditorium,,|Guero. At Auditorium: Della November 22, at 8:15 p. m. | Mae Curry, Geraldine Kennedy, The crew is as folows: | Virginia Rodriguez, Catherine (= tanklin Delano Roosevelt taken | Treasurer: Blanche Cervantes.’ | Conner, Florence Jarrett, Dorothy |i the Key West navy yard when Scenery: Don Herrick, Roy Wickers, Amalea Blanco, Viola\he was assistant secretary of the | Chanchellor, Eugene Roig, Max’ Whitmarsh, Praxedes Narcissus,|navy. We mailed the photograph | Labrada. Mary Belle Archer. Hi Make-up: Elaine Carney. Edith Prompters: Lillian Pent, Isa- Sands, Shirley Elbertson, Elsie belle Poe. Hartman. ; Properties Managers: Sylvia Business Manager: Ray Pierce. Sawyer, Eola Johnson. Tickets: Flossie Key, Alecia! Costumes: Grace Perez, Laud- Borges. lina Perez, Florence Boza, Ela- | Advertising: Wilma Russell, nore Carney, Florence Adams. Barbara Johnson, Sara Ann{ Transportation: John Marzyck. Lowell, Louise Collins, Betty Ann Sound: Roy Rogers. ;pleasant memories to him and hoping it would enlist his influ- jence to have the navy yard re- opened. In the letter I enclosed | with the photograph, I explained ‘in detail to him the dire condi-} [tion that had been brought about | i ‘Party Honored Two Key Westers | Ann Peacons Visited j Precinct No. 11—High School ce We Whalton St. K Delicious rereshments were} served. Shirley was the recipient | of many beautiful gifts. Mrs, Sampson Precinct No. lactive basis. I pointed out that | Regular monthly meeting of! Little Miss Donnie Creel and ‘than that, it would restore in full | be held tomorrow evening, Tues-|their 4th and 12th birthday an-|ebb since Key West was founded. | president, will be in the chair. The party was given at the ; beautifully decorated for the oc- |OPE™ and ours‘was, closed be- ledge ‘and Drama”. jeral games played. “ prayed him te do us a good turn music | Betty Wh: Fourth-grader? I received a solo. Prof. Horace O’Bryant, aa? aon soe tion of the school’s new slide | with a number of vocal selec-|Sending the photograph to the meeting will have an opportunity | been reading the papers, you! |THIS CAFE BARTENDER’ velt went into office in 1933. But Club Directors | NEw YORK, Nov. 4.—Harry |envelope the United States? What Woman’s Club will meet tonight, |he’s not busy with his duties ata! “The late Arthur Brisbane saw has requested that all officers | tricks. Could you lift ice out of|saw what was coming, except meeting. fing the string to the ice with ajconcerned in keeping their po- country to throttle Germany’s| vidios pia P nearly five years, Brisbane ap-; Woman's Club will be held to-! ii i v— ; ;come in pairs now—several old make this country supreme in clubhouse on Division street. | _ i i lyears now flocking here for spe Ee iron horses started to gal-| this meeting and visitors are in-! It was then, Fourth-grader, and | direction of the American Citi-! | ‘having been closed nearly ten) (Continued from Page One) No. 3—526 tions pleased me, Fourth-grader: Bancells-Avalo Clerk: Robert Saunders: Inspecto: |" “Precinct No. 4—527 jticians to administer the FERA} Avala, 55, were married in. a! Rot Inspectors: Stephen C. | and sweeping streets at bread-| Precinct 2 a3 william St. | ed’, but the only thing done along | Pinder; Saunders, Geo. " G.| out < of - town '; politicians who | Here For Weekend | Key West, Pla; Clerk: G. C. Saun- | of-towners ‘threw’ cocktail parties sell. Precinct No. 7—614 og : Lira TES Gk MBari Gecenk Satie couldn’t ‘throw’ anything, except Inspectors: Geo. Curry, | ; | Fourth- die Pep- This was Baby Peacon’s first | ; i For ‘grader, ask Claudie Pep- Precinct No. 8— P| | West, Fla.; Clerk: Christian Nonne- | non” who boom-boomed here on 5 ' Precinct No. $—446 For Shirley Bowery F. Joseph Dion for the postmas- Sara Clerk: Harold E. Russell; Inspec- OS: wouldn’t accept the postmaster- celebrated her 13th birthday last | P 2 78 ‘ the | Bethel: Inspectors: W. _B. Curry, | pest any other K home, 1432 Virginia street. Vari-! ee coe eae ay: ee “Finally, Fourth-grader, don't Ethel Thompson: won first prize; ie a iaa | today’s #ieetion may be lined up and ¥irginiz Sts. praney 4 | As I said last Friday, I'd rather Precinct _No. <> Marathon ‘Roosevelt, and I hope you'd jyard and implored him to have; Meeting Tomorrow jit re-opened even on a partly | For H. S. P.-T. A. lits re-opening would revive busi- ness in Key West, but, even more) the Junior-Senior High School | Miss Doreen Cruz were joint measure the morale of our peo-! Parent-Teachers Association will! hostesses at a party in honor of |ple, which was then at its lowest | day, at 7:30 o'clock in the school | niversaries, tivel: “I also pointed out that other | aitori Myé:' Reba Sawyer, | Saturday: respectively, last’ navy yards were to be closed at | ee ¥ at - |the same time Key West’s was to | f : \home of Mirs. .ML. D., Cruz, 313{2 Closed, but,’ through: political | Miss Mary Trevor will feature | 5 o3con Lane, with the yara/influence, they had: remained | the program section of the meet-! 0 ing with a talk on “The School jcasion. Guests, to the number Cause we had ‘no. pull in Wash- Library—Guidepost to Know-/of over sixty, enjoyed the sev- ington’. In view'of that fact, I z a Winning the contests played in our hour of dire distress. _ Miss Madalaine ee jwere Gilbert Canalejo, Joseph|_ “What do you think happened, instructor, will present a piano ' Thompson, F - ic »' Ruth Steeves. Miss Doreen en-|two-line letter from one of his principal, will give a demonstra-!tertained the assembled guests |Secretaries, thanking me for projector. ions, the while delicious refresh- | President. | Members and guests at the) ments were being served. “Fourth-grader, if you have to vie for the door prize, whic! know that the Hitler conflagra- has been announced as a cake. ey - tion was smoldering when Roose- a “STRINGS” CUSTOMERS r | ‘a |what did he do to prepare to : (By Associated Press) | frustrate it if it threatened to Meet Tonight ——— |Fedele is a bartender by profes-|did he do even up to the day| Directors of the Key West'!sion, a trickster by hobby. When | France surrenderéd? 8:00 o’clock, in the clubhouse. jswank cafe, he entertains the | what was coming, as you saw Mrs. F. W. Knapp, president, ;customers with sleight-of-hand|what was coming, as everybody and directors, constituting the of-ja glass with a little piece of/the Democratic politicians in ficial board, be present at this!string? Harry does it by freez-' Washington, who were more ; TO jlittle salt. litical machine well oiled thar Woman’s Club DROPPING IN OPPIN CG IN they were in preparing th Meets Tomorrow jmadman if the occasion arose. ee | |Two or three times a week, for, The regular meeting for the! KINGSVILLE, Canada — Jack} coming month of the Key West: Miner's ri Z =. pealed to President Roosevelt to f4 y ;Miner’s ringed Canadian geese build thi nds of airplanes to morrow afternoon, Tuesday,|mates are together among the starting at 4:00 o'clock, in the ' scores bearing bands of other|the air, but the appeals fell on) deaf ears. It was not until Hit- All members have been re-/semi-annual stopoff at the nat- P = quested to be in attendance at/uralist’s sanctuary. lop into Belgium, Holland and) sie Se France that Roosevelt woke up. } The program will be eer EREST R ING |not till then, that the Key West: HIGH FOR ELECTION |!n2vy yard was re-opened. after | zenship Department, Mrs. Dan} - aa i jyears, seven of those years dur-| the American Flag will feature jtors:. Armando Rermudes, Marie /iN& the Roosevelt administra- the program. ;Cappick, Arleen Sheppard. |tion!!! . | “One thing in your fulmina-| Precinct No. 3—City Hall, | Clerk: Rob as you condoned the invasion of Naptials Yesterday & fredo Barroso, Cecil Russell, /Key West by small-time _poli- i i Precinct No. 4—521 Division st.,|at fatey ‘salaries while Key West- Caridad Bancells, 39, and Louis | ey “West, Fia.: Clerk: John W. lers were put to pulling weeds i i ldwin, $ : quiet ceremony last evening at | paldw = Crap merry | and-butter wages. Key . West jo. S—S! | ilitat- Rev. Guillermo Perez, of the! Precinc |was suppésed’ to be ‘rehabilitat. i ins ici Key West, Clerk: Frazier J. ae Latin Mission’ church, officiated. me ¥ a ie, Sc Gary: jthat line was to rehabilitate the | Herman j Brooks. hee Precinct No. 6—339 | swooped down onus like a swarm Precisct No. 6322 Grinnell. st. /of lécusts.. Some of those out- ders; Inspectors: Donald J. Curry, ’ |Stanford Watkins, Ulmont E. Rus-|While they were here, but our Mr. and Mrs. George Leon og = bs t- H Peacon and little son, George! pert prahcio pale Ea worecinet No. 7605 Ashe St. Key |. git, weekend here visiting Mr. Pea-j toy a CURR: RAYNOR Ne te con’s parents, on Peacon Lane. {James A. Curry, Leonard Grillon. Ae tae the postmasteresP, ws per if every word I said isn’t visit to the Island City. | cor. Grinnell and Virginia Sts. ‘Key |true, and. ask Patrick Henry Can- ri j ‘her: Ins) ors— = Birthday Party | Sullie Ochanderina, Hatact Bt Teas |Saturday night, what I wrote to | |him on the day he recommended | Hall, Petronia ‘St. Key West, Fin. . Petro ey Wes Ano . —"e a Ie well: Tz tership. You won't believe me. party was given in honor of ; tors: _ Joseph Cleare, Clifford | Fourth-grader, when I sa i Shirley Yvonne Bowery, who | @tkins, Peter A. Knight. = os Frid ; : cinct No. 10—1111 Duval st, |Ship in any circumstance, but it's riday, with over fifty young) Ke West, Fla; Clerk: Robert the truth just the same. I sug-! friends in attendance at ~ | Manuel Lariz, Norberg Diaz. x mer 5 : z i No. 11—451 |Westers who think the job is a ous games were played, including | jsnap, ask Joe about it. @ guessing contest. In the latter, Eduardo Albertus, Elvie H. Pierce, | Zet angry over politics; bear in | mind that the man you fight in ‘| with yousin tomorrow's election, Inspectors: | and, above all, know how to lose. ¥, Orion A. Russell. - r Sage Precinct No. 13—125 ‘lose with Willkie than win with ‘Woodburn; Inspectors: Harry #1 | father lose with Roosevelt than E Sriow, | win with Willkie. That’s the pro- Paul 0. Roberts, Isabel M. Per attitude; don’t think that everybody Mrs. Louise Sampson and son, | D=ffy- < William Curtis, arrived last week | | _Precinct No. 14-110 | should vote as you for a short visit with her mother, | Garage. Islamorada, Pia: Clerk: | Vote; You vote as you please and Mrs. John H. Williams, 829 Divi- | Edna B. Parker; Inspect: B.| be content to let everybody else wes t. {Einar Raymond S. Russell, J. B. as he or she pleases. If street | Pinder. vote ae sd Mrs. Sampson was joined by Precinct No. 15—283 Roosevelt or Willkie is elected, her husband Saturday, and they | he'll be your president just as } Precinct No. ees O. Garrett's p in Miami yes-|P2ckine House, Rock Harbor, Fla: jefe for their home in Miami yes-| Clerk: Ivan E. Felton: Inspectors: John Curry, Thomas J. Johnson, ' other fellow’s.” weighed eight pounds. Mrs. Attilio is the former, Son Born To Hughes -i,// Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hi became the proud parents of a son at 12:00 noon Saturday. The tune of 8% pounds. iNew arrival was born at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Willie Knowles, 617 Francis street, parents of Mrs. Hughes. He has been given the name of Richard Edwin. Both mother and baby are do- ing nicely. Mrs. Hughes was be- ii Knowles. CLASSIFIED Si seen ES Advettisements under this head | will be insertea in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word | for each insertiou, put the mini- | mum for the first insertion in| every instance 1s twenty-five cents (25c). 5 | Advertisers snould give their street address as well as their, telephone number if they desire results. Payment tor classified adver- tisements is Inveriably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. WANTED j WANTED—A chance to bid on your next iprinting order. The Artman Press. may19-tf WANTED—Cook, woman pre- ferred. Also, two experienced waitresses. 109 Duval street. nov4-1tx | PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign | painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. octi2-Imo POULTRY FOR SALE {WHITE LEGHORN PULLETs ® for sale ready to lay one dol-/ lar each. Lots fifteen or more | F.0.B. RIVERSIDE HATCH-| ERY, Knoxville, Tenn. nov4-Itx FOR SALE SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, eat ARs passing”. PRESS. nov25-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— jmargin of 3,000 votes im jconfusion and tribulation . mgt acamimg 2 a Stick To Figures appearing cisretese In the state headquarters. edi- room in 1933. | Alice Perez. She and her baby tors and writers will do the same |We were given.a photograph of |are reported as doing nicely.) }job, telling how it goes for Gov ernog, members of the legisl: ture and humerous state and loca! o fi a writers will make no pre- |to him, believing it would recall | youngster tipped the scales to the dictions, will not- undertake te forecast what early returns mean Accuracy and objective reporting come first. In 1916, when most - of the country thought for 2 time Hughes had been elected, the As- sociated Press stuck doggedly to the figures, until 11-202 p m on in Key West by closing the navy | f7. her marriage, Miss Minnie | Thursday, the second day after election, when it was able to flash that returns from remote areas of California had given Wilson a and throughout the world ¥ wire, by radio and by cable. How early a definite victory by Rese vel§ or Wilikie will be apperent, * will, of wourse, depend gpen the * clogpness of the vote In pclae of a lanfislicie might be apparent by midnight In any event, such a situation as prevailed in the months after the voting in 1866, when Ruther- ford B. Hayes was not certaim af his election until two days before his inauguration the next March is something the nation will be spared. The Associated Press has been covering elections simc« early in the century, ending the of earlier days. Balkans Quiz Answers | (Questions on Page Two) | | 1. John Metaxas, Greece since 1936. Turkey, Hungary. : aria. 5. The Bosporus. Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- | nov25-tf « zen Office. —— PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. tun25-ts | SUGAR LOAF KEY Waterfront Property, 98 Acres. Apply 803 Olivia street. oct291wk TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Aftman Press. may19-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press novi9-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, mod- ern conveniences. Apply 803 Olivia street. oct29-lwk FURNISHED HOUSE, modern conveniences. Division street. Apply 803 Olivia street. oct29-lwk HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c weekly. aprl7-tf TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS MONROE THEATER Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy in NEW MOON 10¢, Or- | much as he'll be mine or Sei Te PORT TAMPA | ae 9:00 a.m. and arriving at Key West Teeter: ams ters at 3:15 p.m. atSo= i THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S S COMPART Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serwice —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June