The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 5, 1941, Page 2

icans are killed ai while driving sane y and carefully, are the victims of careless, and lawless drivers who make motoring a | hazard, Pedestrians die by the hundreds every month because they dared to use the high- way despite the danger that speeding driy- ers might not see them as they marched along or crossed arteries of traffic. Some | of them invite their fate by taking un- disregarding regula- eir protection and by cargigss)y risking their lives before e speed- ‘img vehicles. , it is time for all traffic authorities to a determined effort to enforce all No matter how minor a violation may be the guilty motorist | should be apprehended and punished. By the same reasoning an offending pedes- triah, likewise, should be com | traffic regulations. The prompt and permanent enforce- | | ment of traffic regulations, including signs | along the roadway, would do much to ‘make the public safety conscious. The man or woman, driver or pedestrian, who is fined a few dollars for failure to obey the laws of the road, will soon come to the point of observing the rules, if only to avoid the penalty. In the long run, such a campaign for enforcement of safety. regulations, ‘will do. something toward saving the lives of some | of the hundred persons who are Killed | every day on our highways. nks, resolutions of , Will be ‘charged for at jects Of local or gen: blish anonymous commyni- aigeolil necessary risks} tions designed trath and pring without favor; never) be * c k wrong or to applaud right; fpeaek fight for Progress; never be the or- Ban oF the mouthpiece of any person, clique, _ taction or class; always do its utmost for the _ Public welfare; never tolerate corruption or 5 injustice; denounce : vice and praise virtue, : commend good done by individual or organ- > izagon; tolerant of others’ rights, views and ~ Pinions; print only, news that will elevate _. 8nd not contaminate the reader; never com- ~ bromine with principle raffic regulations. WEST novocane a me CITIZEN ‘Woter and Sewerage, More Hotels and’ Apartments. Beach and, Bathing Pavilion. AarpertsLand ‘@hd Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- A Modern City Hospital. be Key West ri your hai aad it’s going fo be-the kind of town you want it to be. ‘business, the Administra- fion is killing | ‘the goose that lays the golden eggs, for the more business profits, the greater is the income_tax, and that is a source of revenue not to. be Probably the Administration thinks when the geese are all killed, there will be plenty fen “laying” around. Some Italians, detained in the United States legally for one cause or another, have ‘written, their home town papers in ‘Italy that they were-being mistreated by- theit jailore. borwetys soul, Mont., an 4 a ie “11 P¥ogresso,” an Italian paper printed in: New York, found there ‘all the characteristics of a Summer resort,” and so beautiful is the setting, he the Italians themselyes, quartered in that vamp, haye named it “Belle Vista.” ing and fuel? ghetti of macaroni | However at vestigating re- itn tl This column has several times refer- ved to the progress made by the medical Profession in its efforts to arrest disease ahd alleyiate the sufferings to which man- kind is heir. Recently reference was made to the remedies applied by the profession to Severe burns. Sicians and surgeons use their own com- unds, but the application of tannic. acid | general some years ago, while more cently aniline dyes were applied and are ing applied, though. many medical prae- i&tioners are reluctant to try newly dis- eovered remedies until their efficacy has heen ia tested. Now the spraying idiazine, one of the new , directly onto the burns is being most effective method of devised. This welcome an- Undoubtedly rgical department of Hos in Baltimore. ‘institution believe od will revolutionize eliminating the : plastic surgery ways in which an automobilist pedestrian can die in connection with high- way accidents, | You can’t possibly know| all of the tentacles that sudden death teaches after you as you speed along the highway, whiz~ : in parti atsixty milegan (~) en Pete Mackey, the hd jeaeceeyyery wesigey aca milonan (ech hati a There is only a bee against all “at the hazards of mot as you are responsible for your - ote ‘That is to drive carefully at all times and obey traffic | fegulations implicitly. Of course, pad thousands of Amer- | d injured every year | VITAL WAR QUESTIONS Of more concern to the United States aud Britain than anything else at this time How, much of Germany’s oil reserves and other vital supplies are being used up in the Russian campaign? siderations are minor, compared with this question. There are other unanswered questions which are highly important, among them being these: tent of the damage, being done to German ‘port facilities, synthetic oil plants, muni- tions plants, railroads, shipbuilding yards, vessels in ports and many. other objectives? What of Germany’s supplies of food, cloth- What is being done by the conquered peoples in the way of sabotage and other forms of resistance? And peghans, eayally important is the gongition of German morale generally, both i@ urmed forces and among the civilian In the long run, this may be the most decisive question of all, but for the present it is safest to assume that the Germans still have the will to continue the struggle. Reverting to the’ Russian campaign, it may »e said that from a realistic point of view the Soviet losses in men, material and territory are important to the States and Britain only if they enable Hit- ler to obtain the oil, grain and other sup- plies which he must have to replace what he is expending in his campaign. Russia is not likely to defeat the Nazi armies on-the battlefield, byt ‘she. .may cause Germany to lose the war by, crippling her so that Britain, w can_finish the jb. rs ‘THE TIME | comes FOR US TO PAY The United States is slow .y surrender- ing the childish idea that it is a favored nation, without the dangers that beset other. countries, There has been a widespread accept- ance of the theory that the world is our. apple and that all we have to consider is how to dispose of the fruit. The time is not far off when the peo- | ple of this country, wilh realize, as they | have never done kefore, that every nation pays for what i enjoys, whether it be peace, yast commerce or successiul existence in | the midst of rapacious, predatory: powers. There are, cae aed many sade irresponsible yes to obey All other con- of course, What is the ex- : Atmerica’s, help, held a SPS ta 2 “an we unier ton & At least Anne inatiarm on the en Mee eo bE ae og mee ts none ace dese can rescued, but have been Chapter Nine Harem Life HALIMA brought up her trav- K as Mantreniiea | in large Brae be mead basin and wil y pompcagented . Arme 86: and scoured and cold creamed and finally brushed her teeth with salt and charcoal, before a giggling and de- ss audience, re rugs were placed on the tiled “floor, thew with little tables for es and with bol- sters on which to recline. Girls brought inthe evening meal—saf- fron soup .in which pieces of chicken floated, rice and mutton, thin sheets of bread and rose-leat jam, sweet cakes and lumps of i ik colored a ease Poet. J pin ie a lay back on her bolster stated witht the thing seemed ips instead of eathets Bat ahe as so tired that after the meal she. took a nap while the other women smoked their water pipe. ‘When she woke'up at sundown, the small opium pipes with porce- Jain bowls and wooden stems were brought in. Girls rolled the ae pellets above fragments 0! dowing cham and passed them around. Anne shook her head; the nauseating smell was enough for her. “I have peace and joy without it,” “she told the Princess. “Will ‘ou send me across the border in ie morning?” The Princess nodded. One languid girl was playing a tambourine apart e 3 pon to a strange, high pitched song. An- other looked at the pictures in a} fashion magazine Anne had found. in her. sult. Two others were i a hole outfit “re. minded her of chi not strike bac! Rai ba dey round of Know | nothing, fo. nowhere is harem ite thought Anne. She wondered if Sherwood and Mackey were in prison. She told | the Princess about them. “Are you in love’ with the treas- ure hunter?” the lady asked. “Certainly not,” said’ Anne flushing, “I hardly know ‘the man.” ood. For he will die. My husband wants that treasure. He kills white men who hunt for it~ “He wouldn't dare “kill” Mr. Sherwood,” Anne ¢ried. “The ener hence of Shani Lun is vette rules. When foreign ove! enguire’ he Says how nothing of Such a man’” She Tose,” “But come with me. One| thing may happen.” The Shot ‘Pua ascended a stairway lined; with mirrors and ‘crossed a large room strewn and hung with | carpets, to a latticed balcon: overlooking the Emir's hall o! audience, A cow of men were as-| sembled. Anne saw the influence of @t India and Persia and China in the gorgeously colored garments | they wore, some dressed in jack- ets and’ voluminous trousers. others in embroi roa gowns and | a few wore jeweélled turbans. A diniier jackét aid an aviator’s uniform ‘came into“ her line of vision. Sherwood. and Mackey did not look like prisoners to Anne. She recognized the Host, a small emaciated man, by the thronelike platfotm on Which he sat. He Ealled Sherwood to him and they seoned to talk politely. dren, laughing easily, quatreling easily and cuff- ing the serving women who dared pipe ase gh ga eh on rs was not es- | fe | Certificates, @ ' by Reka Cor {BOARD AND ROOMS; . meals to outsiders, . Those in be cape. | They slept on mattresses on the | ates’ “includé? floor Pitheatt undressing, wrap- ping themselves individ ually lik cocoons in ia a iotrope an bas ead me rushed’. ay ern cess . the wrinkles in her garments ant garb gave. and security. are you safe here. It has been among the harem ‘servants. She will inspect the rest’ of us.” was silent for a moment. ter went out to meet a lover. might take her place. She has Per. sian eyes and the Emir is not ob servant.” ception he would kill me.” a guard had been entehed oe eae “during the | een s° 2¢! ing duri ie night, a uv 6 Ba e water ott man of the First Aid ‘Commi Pri went out. Anne put on the riding | clothes she had worn under her covered the assassin had a sister was thrown from the tower an hour ago. The Emir personally “What can I do?” cried Anne, “Where can I hide?” The woman “There is no place to hide. Last night my. hushand’s eldest daugh- has not ‘been able to return. You “But if he discovered the de- | Edith Carew, ag | George O- Eucas, Sunita’ Mi t ARC on Tuesdi | "CON JONES. ys. ELISHA KING, Mrs. “M, E. Berkowitz is Another Standard ARC First Aid class will be organized ‘at old woman rags. Somehow, this }Fire Station No. 1, Grééne ver nearest appreach to. masculine er a feeling of courage | eyging 6:30 ' o'clock. ‘Anyone r 4s The Princess returned and \of age or over may enroll. E. B. spoke’ ih a troubled voice. “You cannot leave the palace now, nor ae water for drinki times. Maid ‘service Moderate rates. Thompson, will be in, charge. 1996 Ford Coupe, $425.00, DEA-| | WaNTED—Gin to store. Apply Box U, Th zen, WANTED — BUTCHE Tift’s Grocery, 1028 "Dj Street. ‘WANTED: ‘Represent look after, our ma scription interests and vicinity. Every. bs TS subscriptions LEGALS iN THE | concerns COURT OF THR. } ova Haar ae Sood H MARY LOUISH: RING, Bod Plt w © * nt. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill in the above stated cause that ' Elisha | 1S YOUR PLACE cooLt If not, see TOMMIE ’at healt crgeo 9. Southard street, og 6 BOARD @4 1". Colunib 17 ‘Duval St FOR RENT—RO THE WHITE HOUSE, 2% + Street. Rooms—single, doy triple or up to four i room. Modern” in Hot water, HELP. WANTED, might sell you. At present curious about Western women: safest disguise.” grounds, I do not know why.” Anne urged. should catch you—” Blaze palace. a low whistle. He turned, saw her and came up swiftly. She stepped | into a summer. pavilion heavily. laced with grape Vings. “Anne,” he ‘ whispered, ee ing, her hands in glad sui “Beoause of these clo es Sou wear, T thought at first you were Mackey, though I Jeft him sound | asleep. How. goes it?” She told him and asked: “What are yol. prospects?” I don’t’ now.” he confessed. “The Emir admits that F saved his life and declares that he's ex= fet us leave. Says he must first give me a sufficient reward. The old devil! Instinct led’ me astray last ‘night. ‘I should’ never “have pushed him out of. the bath of that bullet.” Tears threatened Anne's eyes. {t was so good to hear this dear, delightful banter again. “Will any of us escape alive?” “We're bound to.” he assured her. “You might ask your Prin- Tn the PD sactites the other men| cess if there is anything that 1 were eating or smoking and watching the dancing boys garbed in Tacy head-dresses and full ‘silk trousers, and red Turkish’ slip- Suddenly a revolver shot rang out. It looked for a moment as if Sherwood had attacked the Emir and khocked him down. In an- other ‘part of the room men were struggling and striking at a hid- den figure. Then a body dripping from stab wounds was carried out. his man had fired the shot and herwo in pushing ‘the Emir | oyer, had ‘saved his ‘life. “The Sherwood luck still holds,” thought Anne. The Princess turned away and put a hand to her face, overcome by emotion. Presently she looked up. “We have failed again,” she Said. “Now there will. ihe mes 1 APP, ag ee stars with "widen int 3 ar: had _ known 2 ie tie shot would bé fired! Perhaps hatem life “isn’t stich a do-nothing life after all, she thought. When they returned to the wo- man’s apartment they found Kha- lima there, waiting to bid Anne goodby. She was Bina am ae a had bic fat Basse thro through fh it Anne was * peti furs with er, half ‘sic ' | Breathed. the Rin gat of in’ this palace wh ere ‘in aed sudden | death d with a life dull ron ss hat the epuie ENCOURAGING (ny EY ago pe own ge A, pred can do for her and her ‘son, He’s a fugitive right now conspirin; against his father. Tell her I apol- ogize for saving the Emir’s life last night. And Anne, should an opportunity come for me to help you—” “You've helped me already.” sne coniessea, “my spimit at feast,”* withdrawing her hands from ‘his clasp, a bit abashed by his steady. scrutiny of her face. He shook his head, “I made. : terrible mistake not kissing that ‘time, Shall Ibe arg | a again?” He had her in his arms, a a moment's surrender. she oes away. sharply, incensed at hy as we as at him, “itp a P “We thust *s' Pp! ce this,” she eried- " im Ake “Why—when it takes us to par- adise?” She refused to, succumb to his spell again. Suddenly the: of bard foot “h Ante tuned hee back and stood there ad dot tense as a fad pel ana to ee kept the servant’ outs le vilion. They talked; one deep, virile, decisive, the woe sharply putped. the other gentle as the: chatter birds. Anne didn’t “kn ‘as seen or not, She barely The man left and Sherwood re- turned. Anne stared at him for a iain a moment, white faced. To be continued conbeat, whek wcene ak |@ speed record of 30 seconds. It is expected that the winner's paubiect will siidibe nt eas Ga “Not kill you. ithe ar he e Last year he saw a moving pic- ture, the only one that has ever come to our court.” The woman looked at Anhe with puzzled eyes. “Ait What strange lives you American girls lead. Dancing in men’s arms, bathing with them, kissing them before you're mar- etme become an old woman again,” Anne begged. “Tt is the “My husband is causing the city to be searched for the Tibetan | lama ‘and his old mother. He has also heard of the young white wo- man who disappeared from the | village of Yani in the storm. The white men are kept in the palace “Ef only I could talk to them,” The woman considered a mo- ment. “The tall one walks alone in the garden beside the’ river.” she said. “There isa little door | through the wall of the kitchen court. But if the Emir’s servants "LL take my chances," said Anne. Seeing her aviation hel- jmet among her possessions. she jp-t it on, and followed the Prin- to. the designated door, through and flattened i against the wall to take Leafy fruit trees hid om the other part of the At the foot of a row of peach trees Gregory Sherwood’ stood looking across the river. She gave ceedingly grateful, but he won't is a non-résiden' said defendant. plaint filed defencant. { Solicitor for Pla: aug2d; (Se! NOTIC Realty Company. deemed according to the highest 194i. (SEAL) it appearing that George W: jof Florida the ee fendant. s P Tt is een order be and state. jber 4th, ee b (SEAL) — King, the defend a Flori@a, and that his residence is ‘unknown té the plaintiff, bat wHose last known residence was Key West, Florida; that aid’ defendarit Is over the age of twenty-one years; that | there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons | in chancery upon whom would” bind vicinity. equipment free. lowest rates. on all p domestic and foreign. — limited time only. "write Nu | way. Mattress Shop, Delivery, Key West, et cy, in the United States. . a growing and perm: ness in whole or Address MOORE-CO Inc., Naples Road, No eR New York. It i8 therefore ordered that said} ~~~ defendant be, and he ts h {auired to agpegy to the Bill of Com- said cause on or be- fore Monday, October’ 6, A: ‘D. 1941, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said FURNISHED ApARTAENT_ Ne pets, no clildren. t, | t further ordered that this or- der be published ‘once each week for four consecutive Weeks in The Key | | West Citizen, a henenere in said County and St } Done ana Ordered this 28th day of NEW SPACIOUS “ERFICIENCY APARTMENTS, » Re Clerk of the Circuit Court. | By Florence B."Sawyer, D. CD ALLAN B. CLEARE, 38. EN. GABDEN APARTMENTS, 1216 | NOTICE * Ax odee FOR pti vais al ee auee *| Dorothy; Allee Heemriqnex, Pax Certificate No, 89, imaged Sth day of August, filed ‘same in my ‘office and” has made application for a tax deed to. be issued thereon. émbrates the following’ ‘déscribed property in-the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 64 Sar! ‘1Tr. 28°Z-427, Key | West ‘Land Buyers’ Assn., Plat Book 1 Page 22, a8 recoréed in Monroe County Records. ‘The assessment 6f the’ weld Be erty under the Said” certifi sued Was in tye name 6: Said certificate Unless said Sosictente “ahaa eae Lo SALE— “21° Dodge Water- “craft’ bes Good shape. Cheap Phone 157 s apply erty described Tete W Bidder at yne Se house door on the first Mon the month of October, 1941, which is the 6th day of October, 194i. * Dated this 28th day Ross C Sawyer ‘ Cletk of Circuit Court ‘of Monroe County, Florida. | “dUE29; septs-12-19,1941 WwEawy BACK BAR, COUNTER, S filed in the. aboye defendant therein non-resident of the St ida and resides at 164 Avenue, Summit, in the Cor of Union, in the State of Jersey; that, dant is over the age Peete that there is no person € mons in chancery aa ‘whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore o1 defendant be and he i hetby Te- juired to appear to of hs mplaint filed ‘in said cause on or reaite rot oe S day. one es onder Uk ibe 4 {week ie Po Tapeasalve’ we |in The Key West | aa a | paper. published in ‘said ics Done and ordered this Septem: psasnat i vag dollars’ are “spent WANTED TO i :TWO ADULTS require furnished. residence rage; year-round ‘erred State lo eoprseyepsus SA MEI ee eS