The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1941, Page 4

Mita . Anne's should on ¥ They flattened below Sit edge “Sweet serpents!” exclaimed Mackey. “Ha: Bonin iis oe Mas i aia anized their rifle fire and chi Aga cegrce'g te eg where the iping be risked a. Phe fe and duc! above his “God knows!” desperately. ‘ou out of here or even hide you. e’re safer with the natives than with these birds.” attackers bers and “Damn—why havén’t I a gun,” groaned Mackey. But before the words had left his lips his right id went up, palm out in the sign of surrender. Two men, rifles eye converging on spa e rear, creepii alon; close to the ground. ‘Suddenly, shouting and blows could be heard in other directions. It had become a hand to hand conflict. Th nes superiority of num- le ene- my rose and came forward boldly. “, “They're the Russians, all right,” whi Anne, noticin, ispered that rd fast. one of the men had a blon teeta Ph ye ah gga ed mn 5 ey, helping her to her feet. They were motioned to Keep up both hands scrutinized “Anne sharply with his bleak, bloodshot eyes. en he found the degger Bie ail sl" sna Mackey did: z “He calls th; “ he says. He recognizes the dag- Sana the weapon from her as ske expected h fastened. a and , tempted to talk to them wi struck for his pains. ° 5 te Dada “Be careful, Anne, they’re dan- rous,” he warned — through leeding lips, and was knocked down and kicked until he got up| £% again, Anne’s captor drew her for- ward roughly to the center of the camp. The Nagaras had been dis- armed and . Diana and her husband and Beth were brought forward, tied. From behind a rock two men dragged Oliver hting senselessly, Suddenly one of them, in a rage, grabbed the Kmmertcan, exttog's bIe00y eae q ing a ash in his head. Oliver, feli, Paed. and. was left where he lay, Larry submitted with better judgment, Doddap likewise, talking’ himself into a job as interpreter. ‘Anne was. quick to observe’ that Sher- wood did not appear. he been wounded or—or ——" she stopped, sic. with a dreadful appre! ension, “IT don't know,” admitted Mackey, pressing his lips against ppcoowt sleeve to staunch the No Hope ‘HE leader directed another man to bind Anne's hands, after which he pushed her down on a stone and admonished her, she supposed, to stay there, Two lies were brought and laid beside the native who had fallen into the ashes. Neither of them tvas Sherwood’s, Anne saw. The lama answered a cali of the leader to interpret a parley with the Nagara chieftain. “Blaze! Blaze! Blaze” Anne felt afire with the silent summons. She saw Diana catch the leader's eye and give him a look, half ppreniicg. half coquettish as she lifted a hand in a little femi- ie scowled at her and stopped Anne, motioning her’ to . “Where is Blaze?” Anne cried the man was unbinding her looked at her, He €s- she said, “though I sup- you're he’s not dead.” ‘Anne said nothing, rubbing her wrists, her eyes downcast that no one might see the sudden relief it had sprung to them, b Nagara chiefain had been -€ Liew ine: Now he was mo- tioned to the way. the lama © CIL GRANTS LIQUOR PERMITS odie ocean ad 801 Duval, steele asa ul ‘one Judging from the rifle fire the ey seemed to be ad- from fe One) aali a Concha | “when she stood on them. Slides braced to sustain her, fortified himself for itch with his chant- ing and the At le: drum. ast, Anne thought such eaming down his face. “What is it?” she asked. hes, I fear for the master,” he said. “But he’s better off than any of us, Diana saw him escape.” “He is in great danger,” and the lama renewed the beating on his little drum with a despairing oy, oe ventually they emerged on a broad bleak tableland. Before them stood a stonefenced en- closure with cross fences of stone Tunning here and there, dividing the compound. In one section stood a score or so of horses, their ‘on the fence beside them. e-yards stood two felt ied wide and empty to it snow clad peaks. The Nagara chieftain led them into the largest tent and Anne un- derstood at once that it had been erected by herdsmen and left for travelers, but not for these trav- elers, The leader posted a guard outside and then ordered the men to sit down and get out their food bowls that they carried in the na- oe style. The place was warm id becoming stifling. Anne re- moved her leather coat and of- fered to ladle the food so that she would not have to sit down with the men. “What are they trying to do, Doddap?” she asked, making a ay difficult task of filling wi. “They. will tell you,” he an- swéred somberly. to rescue us’ _ “A camp on the river bank deep in the canyon. They do not intend to return until morning when they Some ee more food.” on: know that things are wrong here!” A squat black bearded white man thrust his food bowl between them, jabberin, angrily. Doddap sat down beside the door. “The leader is more of a white hopefully He ocr gus thought , “despite those bleal bloodshot eyes. Sudden Death | NNE choked down a quantity of the food for her strength’s | sake, as she crouched beside the | fire cage. | Presently the weary men stretched out, smoking the tobac- | co they had taken from their cap- | tors. Then the leader came to‘her and she rose hastily. He beckoned for Doddap to join them and ex- | ained his intention to reach the | Priest of the Nagaras and by or force if necessary, to | break his way through to Shy-a | Nago, As bearer of the sacred dag- ger he believed Anne would be of | use to him. He demanded a look | at the| weapon. The man spoke with sha . im- | Patience and Doddap translated, tonelessly. “He says give it or he | will take it.” | Anne saw the cold venom in the white man’s eyes. These three | stood alone in the center of the tent back of the fire cage. The Na- ara chieftain had risen to his ees and was watching them, the blood drained from his brown face. Anne, her back to the door, slowly drew out the dagger, won- dering desperately if there was any use she could make of it’ to # her freedom, If she struck im with the weapon she would be helpless, at the mercy of the others. To use it on herself might be the last resort, She thought of the native taboo without much hope he would be impressed. ‘Tell him,” she directed Dod- dap, “that unless he has the right, the touch of this weapon means death,” In answer the man gave a short mirthless laugh and took a threat- ening e4 towards her. Anne snatched the knife from its sheath and held it in her palm point to- wards him, the sharp blade gleaming, the green eye glowing eye of a live animal. “Come and get it if you don’t believe me.” The man hesitated, staring a ;moment as if some _ instinct warned him of danger he could not see or believe in. A jibé from he ‘seize’ the fei ©: from’ her hand. His eyés had lifted, looking aeross her shouldér. ‘Sirddenly iis hend flashed is hand flas! up’ and threw the knife, Anne dropped instinctively. A bullet opened the man’s forehead, and he crumpled to the floor. Sherwood stood in the doorway, the dagger hanging in the tent felt beside him. At his shoulder ‘was Mackey, a pist>l in his hand. To be cont aed 1615 Duval; Antonio Trujillo, 627 Duval; Boulevard; Albert F. Lopez, 728 Simonton; John Nebo, 713 Du- yal; Leonard Guerro, 924 Flag- ler; Albert Roberts, 208 Duval, and Centro-Asturiano Club, 120 t granted outright li- gs were Star Cafe, Smith iquare Roof, 801 Em- 1016 Howe Duval. Others denied were Abelardo Lopez, 726 Petronia, rear; M. nard Guerro, 619 Duval. t | of interést’to the’ many ‘friends ace a Mrs. Thomas M. Schnotala of a uit ode pot his object until she saw tears | behind stones c fae Be Ri ie ‘from the panned ere was no s | do; a or flocks. The brown i ‘The little lama was the last one | served. ren't Saat any natives here | we could let them | | and members of the recently form- | | port today, spent the time looking | | with the Clerk of the Cir unnaturally in the dusk like the | one of the men ‘set him: off, and , Stork Club, Roosevelt ; Ortega, 504 Petronia, and Leo- 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN of Lieutenant. Commander and | Washington, D. CG, was the mar- riage: of their daughter Helen | Mary. to Lieutenant Cominandet | Thomas Joseph Brady: (CEC) | |S. Navy, on Wednesday, Septem-} ber 24, at a private ceremony. | of honor was her sister, Mrs. John | 'R. Leeds. The bride wore a dress} | of beaver brown crepe with brown | | accessories and a corsage of or-} chids. Mrs. Leeds wore a dress} of plum colored silk crepe with | brown accessories and a corsage of | | gardenias. Mrs. Schnotala, moth- | er of the bride, wore a dress of new ' “rt SOCIETY ==: _ ‘Helen Mary Schnotala Becomes Bride Of Lt.-Com: (Thos, Brady a Te anh "best man was Lacutendnt John R. Leeds, US. Navy. A reception’ was held in the U.|Green Room of the Raleigh Hotel immediately following the cere- ner, using her husband's sword. After the reception the bride and groom left on their honey- moon for White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Brady will make their home in Quarters at the Naval Air Norfolk, Va. n ij F.Townsend Morgan, head oy | the local Art, Center, returned to Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. A. Maitland nounce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their |Key West Saturday’ evening ff |Jacksonville, where he attended ; ders, son of, Mr, and Mrs. G. C./ |the state-wide annual conference | tof the Florida WPA Art Project. | Defense services was one of the; matters that was particularly | joes during the meeting, Mr.' | Morgan stated, with many other{ |subjects taken up in the interest | of the organization. Harry B. Peacock, who had! | been on a brief visit to Miami,! )visiting Mrs. Peacock over the| | week-end, and attending to busi- | |mess matters, returned to Key | West Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles J. Curry, who re-| |sides at the corner of Simonton | ‘and Southard streets, who had | been spending a month's visit in| Baltimore, Md. with relatives, re- |turned to Key West recently. Mayor Willard M. Albury, after | | spending a business visit of a few ‘days along the Florida Keys, has | returned to the city. | Deere | J. E. Pinder, who had been spending several days in Key West on business matters, left yesterday afternoon over the high- | way en route to his home in Mi- amit a Harry D. Knowlton, acting re-! gional co-ordinator of the division | of defense housing, arrived in Key | West this morning to discuss the } local situation with city officials} ed defense housing committee. Chester Lowe, engineer on} board one of the ships that are in| up his many friends. This is Mr. Lowe's first visit to Key West in several years. | __ LEGALS NOTIC NDER FICTITIOUS AME LAW Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to register Court of Monree County, Florida, pursuant to Chapter No, Laws of Flor-| 1941, the fictt name to “Tavernier Caf vhich engaged if Sts ‘aver- Florida. at Key West, Monroe Coun- eptem ARI given that to register ireuit Court orica, pursuant aws of Fle COURT, STATE OF 2LEVENTH JUDICIAL NROE COUNTY. IN RY. IGNATANO, Plaintiff, JOSEPH PIGNATANO, Defendant OF PUBLICATION ring by the sworn bill above-stated cause that tano,, the, Gefendant named, is a non-resident of oRnD fteenth Street, Brook- k; that said defendant xe 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 said defendant It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- laint filed in said eause on or be- Monday, the 6th day of October, , otherwise the allega- bill will be taken as ed by said defendant. published once each week for onsecutive Weeks in The Key Citizen, a newspaper published in said county and state. Done and orderee this ist day of September, A, D. 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. By (8d.) Florence B. Sawyer, ida and resides at} further ordered that this or- | rom | daughter, Faye, to Robert sun. | CARP! ENTERS GET Saunders, 920 Eaton street. Wedding will take place Tuesday, October 11. on THE ANSWERS See “Who Knows?” on Page 2 1, Up to Aug. 31: $324,000,000. 2. Yes; 99.8 per cent. of con- voy-ships reached port safely. 3. Yes; he is in the United States. 4. For the present fiscal year, | $13,000,000,000; approximately | walk out unless the grievance one-half will be borrowed. 5. While it contributed to our entry nearly two years elapsed before war was declared, April 6, 1917. 6. Charles Evans Hughes, Her- jbert Hoover, Alfred M. Landon and Wendell L. Willkie. 7. A minor clash, ria leading to Japanese cgn- quest, 8. British, General Wavell; Italian, Marshal Rodolfo Graziani. 9. All but those discharged. 10. Newly - devised, draft, merchant ships, ORDINANCE NO, 404, “ COUNCIL SERIES shallow- AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE RATE OF SALARIES AND THE COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN OF THE OFFICERS AND EM- | PLOYEES OF THE CITY OF| KEY WEST AND MAKING AP- PROPRIATION THEREFOR AND ABOLISHING CERTAIN POSI- TIONS AND FIXING THE NUM- BER OF CERTAIN EMPLOYEES AND OFFICERS. 1 Passed by the City Council on first reading September 18th, Ar D., 1941. * |" Passed by the City Council on second reading September 25th, AVD., 1941. Passed by the City Council on 25th, A. D,, 1941. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, President City Council. P. L? WEATHERFORD, } City Clerk, Approved by me this 29th day lof September, A. D., 1941, WILLARD M. ALBURY, sept30,1941 Mavor. ehiicicnereatcrcmenenteiee | Subscribe to The Citizen, 20¢ | Attest: , | weekly. _| TRY IT TODAY— |The Favorite in Key West STAR % BRAND | » CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Bi ACAI REAR BO { | | Deputy Clerk. | LOUIS A. HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintift. mony. The bride cut the wedding | ‘Attending the bride as matron cake in the navy traditional man- | | in .Manchu- Archibald | dishonorably \ third and final reading September | Fr eld NEW PONTIACS | NOW DISPLAYED NEW MODELS CAN BE SEEN 5 Ae ee &*. * a VROLET | The new Pontiac cars for 1942 is; now on display at Mulberg Chev-; rolet Company, re-styled and me-| chanically improved beyond all) |expectations. Pontiac is featur-| jing for 1942 the Torpedo and! Streamliner models. Although this is a year when! |improvements are least expected, | Pontiac enginees and production |_ jmen have restyled the appear-| ance and added several worth-| | while mechanical improvements \to produce a line of cars for 1942 | greatest year in Pontiac history. | | Styling which Pontiac intro-} |duced two years ago with great |suecess is continued in a fleet of jtwo basic lines of models—the | Torpedo with seven body models ; ‘on the 119 inch wheelbase. chassis | land the Streamliner with two} | 1942 Pontiac Torpedo Streamliner Four-Door Sedan . +» restyled in appearance . «new color choices .. . note 122-inch wheelbase . . . either six- or eight-cylinder engine | the long front fenders, and wider radiator grille. chassis. Also, there are two Streamliner - Chieftain models with several added style fea- tures. Seven Body Styles On Torpedo The two-door sedan coupe, which set a record in the Stream- liner series of 1941 by being the lthat are worth successors to the |first two-door car to out-sell a four-door sedan, has been added to the Torpedo line. Another sur- prise addition to the Torpedo line is the new convertible sedan coupe: Besides these two models are the business coupe, sport coupe, two-door sedan, four-door 4-window sedan and:the four-door Adams, 1101. Laird street, an- | bodies on the 122 inch wheelbase |6-window sedan. . These*fourteen | INCREASE.IN PAY (Continued from Page One) abandoned by the union men, sey | ance committee, informed Cap: j been selected for investig tio tain Crenshaw that the men are!as such. The captain “declared: likely to! walk off their jobs, and/| he had not been “aware” of tht! lhe told The Citizen he had ask-|committeemen’s names when he ed permission to enter the yard models give Pontiac its greatest variety of model appear in its low- | est price class. ¥ A three inch addition brings the | Torpedo overall length up to 20414 inches. A new feature of the con- vertible sedan coupe is the quar- ter window which can. be raised or lowered whether or not the top is up. An advantage of these quarter windows are added ven-| tilation, and extra vision to the! driver thus making it an added safety feature. The top is op- erated by two electric motors and can be put up or down whether or not the engine is running! Streamliner and Streamliner- | listed the six for investigation, {and insisted. their. status as mem- |they were told. by the six that only for one day, so that he bors of the committee had noth- |they should inform the captain | they were unwilling to work on} | contract jobs. i | Meeting Wednesday Clarence Higgs, business agent} of the union, said last night he | would attempt to keep his car-' | penters on their jobs, but he said | many of them undoubtedly would feel under moral obligation to j}committeemen are re-instated. Higgs said union rules give} |him the authority to keep the} {men at work today and tomor- | |row, but he said his authority will end when the men hold a} ing’ Wednesday night, at} hh time he admitted they} j}may vote for another walkout. | Weaver, chairman of the griev-/| ORDINANCE NO. 405, i COUNCIL SERIES | AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 326, COUNCIL | SERIES, AS AMENDED, THE| SAME BEING “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AND REG-| ULATING THE REGISTRATION | OF ALL PERSONS, FIRMS AND | |CORPORATIONS ENGAGED IN} |A BUSINESS, PROFESSION. OR | OCCUPATION IN THE CITY OF | KEY WEST, FIXING THE LI-} | CENSE TAXES FOR THE YEAR} |BEGINNING OCTOBER 1ST, | 11936, AND FOR EACH SUC-| |CEEDING YEAR UNTIL RE-| |PEALED; REGULATING AND| RESTRICTING LICENSE AP- PLICATION FOR AFTER OC-, |TOBER 1ST OF EVERY YEAR; PROVIDING TERMS,.,UNDER| WHIC. {BE OBTAINED; REGULATING | AND CARRYING ON OF BUSI-| | NESS UNDER LICENSES, PRO- VIDING A PENALTY FOR THE | VIOLATION OF SAID , ORDI- | |NANCE AND REPEALING OR- |DINANCE NO. 185, COUNCIL SERIES, AND ALL ORDI- NANCES AMENDATORY THEREOF.” Passed by the City Council on | first reading September 15th, A. D., 1941. | Passed by the City Council on | second reading September 18th, | A. D., 1941. | ‘Passed by the City Council on | third and final reading September | 25th, A, D., 1941. | WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, | President City Council. | } Attest: | P.L. WEATHERFORD, | City Clerk. | \Mpproved by me this 29th day | of September, A. D.; 1941. | WILLARD M. ALBURY, | sept30,1941 _ Mayor. might quit his job and remove the members from any obligation toward him. Weaver said the request was denied. Captain Crenshaw, who said he would turn the names of the men over to the federal courts for prosecution if his investiga- tion warrants it. denied that the grievance committeemen had POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS City Election, November 11. 1941 For Mayor PAUL G. ALBURY For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) For Police Justice WESLEY P. ARCHER (For Re-Election) For Police Justice T.S. CARO For Captain of Police RAY ATWELL For Captain of Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better Known as “Bobby”) _ For Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. (For Re-Election) For Councilman SUCH LICENSES MAY | RAUL RILEY CARBONELL | A eee For City Councilman WILLIAM FREEMAN DOMINQUEZ (Better Known as Billy Freeman) For Councilman EUGENE SANCHEZ (Coffee) Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL sopta-9-16228-30,1941 : (SSS fs! fo sd III I ILO LM. . ipa i inch een sage SS cs SLs Ce ee ing to do with their being barred. from the yard, “Kicked In Pants” Higgs, scoffing at the captain’s jexplanation, - said ‘nevertheless the men would remain on their jobs’ temporarily. | jpants again,” he declared, “but we'll keep on working for our jobs and our country, until they decide what they want to do next. “And you can quote me just like that to any of them!” Operations at the two construc- tion jobs, meanwhile, were going ahead with only 170. carpenters “The navy ‘has kicked us in the}. {Chieftain models are both avail- able with the record-sales-breaker {sedan coupe and the four-door 6- | window sedan bodies. There is also a Streamliner station wagon and a Streamliner-Chieftain sta- tion wagon on the 122 inch wheel- base chassis. Streamliner-Chief- tain models differ from the Streamliner series in a wider se- |lection of richer upholstery fab- |rics, a superior type of seat cush- jions, folding center arm rests in rear seats and the brilliant tripie~ Tmouldings ‘on ‘front: and rear pees / laborers today, in con- othe nearly 1,600 who orig- »walked out iggs has ex- plained that most of “the men \either have found work in other cities, or on other jobs in Key West. rcs, COLDS Seitout “cea uno VISKS MONROE THEATRE Clark Gable—Hedy Lamar in COMRADE X Herbert: in SUCKER Hugh HELLO | TRY “A | ‘ | Overseas Transportat Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— nf MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys |