davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
HeWaiHe GOCEkafoo
q &c
BY Migson G. Eberhar'

and that girl talked and talked, and
| was tired. and you heard me take
q long breath and"
cut into her swift, confused ex,
plantations.
"Come with me-"
"Oh. no-not to the White Salon.
They'll kill me, too"
"No, I'm not taking you there.
Just to room down the hall. Come.
You'll be safe"
took her to Mrs. Byng's room.
When Mrs. Byng opened the door,
/ simply thrust the girl inside. !
said:
IL can't explain. Keep this girl
here. Don't let her call anyone. Do
you know how to shoot?"
Mrs. Byng was superb. She lifted
her nose, gave delighted sniff. and
said:
"Give me the gun"
/ ran through the corridors, hop
ing at every turn for the sight of q
gendarme. There was none.
Then | was at the door Of the
White Salon. laid a cautious hand
on the knob. and holding my re-
volver before me tried to peer into
the darkness OF the room.
There was no sound. and 1t was
entirely black.
/ went to the fireplace. My eyes
were becoming accustomed to the
dark, but / longed for some kind OF
light. could see no closet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

Sue" whispered In the silence.
sue.
There was little rustic from In
side the wall about the height OF
my head
bent over and rolled up the fire
screen. The space seemed very
large. I ducked under the mantel
breast.
/ CROPPED into the darkness. met
cold wall--and a ledge. And my
cropping hand suddenly encountered
two feet bound together at the
ankles.
It was Sue.
She said, when removed the gag,
that she wasn't hurt. but she chung
to me, and | could feel her heart
beating, and her breath.
All at once / realized that we
must get out Of the ill-omened room.
I took her cautiously into my room
next door. | put her In a chair--she
was trembling with cold and with
the reaction OF released terror.
took my heavy flannel dressing
gown AMI put 1t around Sue. and I
took her wholly into my arms and
held her. and ! kissed her and kissed
her and was never so happy in mp
lie.
CHE told me briefly how the Low.
schiems had been there in the
corridor beside her room. Shed
gone TO turn on the light, and Low.
schiem had simply clapped his tat
hand over her mouth and lifted her
Into the corridor and some woman
flashed inside the room and Grethe
whispered sharply that II Sue
screamed. the woman who'd gone
into Sues room would kill Sunbeam.
II have the token" said rapidly.
1T was hidden in the priests room
'sYou have" Sho paused. .But
how did yon know what Il VAST Il
cant be-you don't know
She watched me unroil the small
thin paper held II toward her. and
sho gaye q little gasp.
@Whyyou--" II was q sort og
gasp @1his-thls Ii the token--hns
it Is not my half II Is my brothers
half.
''Then your brother"
Tho pFiest-was my brother. The
priest was Franeis.-
GCopsvlahf. 1855. 3slanom q. EbarAareJ
ThR white coGkatce, tonaorFoss.
esstrieats@ toWaTd a aelasisa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
IsaId slowly: $50 II was stravsky

IsaId slowly: $50 It was Stravsky.
Ne was pour connection"
Don't speak Of him." she cried.
''He was . man. Lovschiem's a
Iisllyash."
look here" said. feeling rather
ASH I had unleashed Q revengeful
,paatheF. ~Tell me where they've
Eos Mas Tally. and rll--if can
I'm hsIp you out of this.e
~Eoa may be right" she said
InnAily. giving me . black look. "But
= 6or't know. They promised me q
les o. money"
what GOOD win money do you2--
Elravsky-ean't DO brought bach"
Il was not As brutal as thought
Il might be- She was fully aware that
life was still to be lived. and that
uoney was not q bad thing. She
said agains
"Thsg promised me . lot Of
money"
Z DARED not walt I dared not
tempt her with the necessary
cara
"WhaE'a your name?"
Elisa ! think she was rather
accustomed 10 being beaten In hte's
struggled. Cor she said II duly.
.Tel me ct once where they've
SOC Miss Tally. Hurry up"
Probably had strengthened What
must hare been q growing distrust
es ne k.ovschiema. Which fact gave
= caFioas aideiight on her ilfa She
said, watching me:
-sheis IN the White Salon. I sup.
posA Twas there. 0reths and Low
schlsm pushed me. made me hide
that night"
Elise said. '.Ioyschiems: Log.
schiem. then. was not the man Ia
che courtyard Isaid:
what DO you meant Quick
she hesitatsd. -in the fireplace,
It'a juss an old cupboard up above
the ledge vas there this morning
when yon found the priest"
~Whati Did you know the body
was theraf"
mot Mol ! swear til Her words
bnrst cut IN q rapid food. Il was
in the north wing ind heard yoa
ana sas Tally coming. and hid Ia
the White Salon. First was going
lto Set behind curtaln-thaes when
Z dropped my handkerchief. But you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

The extraordinary meeting of
secretaries which was celebrated
recently approved the suggestion
made by the Nivelating Committee
for the national budget for the
coming fiscal year from 1888 to
1884. This budget calls for some
forty million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
UNIQUE PLATE

CHICAGO-Friends affixed to
the bridal car of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Bowman of this city, an
additional license plate reading
I'VE. r l."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
ROBBED HOSPITAL

ST. PAUL.The night before
he was to be discharged from the
hospital, James Kerwin of this
city, robbed several of the nurses
and the office cash box and es-
capped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
CLARK ENERGIES
FROM POLITICS
TOCHURCH POST
ACTIVITIES OF AMBASSADOR
TO MEXICO UNDER HOOVER
ADMINISTRATION CAUSE OF
MUCH INTEREST
By HERBERT PLUMMER
tBy Associated lsress)

WASHINGTON, May 3d.
Word that j. Reuben Clark, am
bassador to Mexico in the Hoover
administration, had turned from
politics to accept high post in the
Mormon church was received with
more than casual interest by Wash
ington political observers.
1t may possibly mean clarified
ton of the senatorial situation in
Utah at the next election.
Utah's senior senator, William
III. King, serving his third term,
faces an election next year. Clark
ran against King the last time,
coming up from Mexico City, Incl
dentially. to do so.
Whether Clark has removed
himself definitely from the politi-
cal scene in Utah remains to be
seen. His new position, next to
| the presidency of the Mormon
church, is one of the two highest
ranking offices in it.
However, former Senator Smoot
of Utah was the ranking member
of the quorum of IL" of that
same church while he was in the
senate-in line for the church
presidency itself.
A Record of Success
Were the complexion of politics
to change in Utah before next year
Clark might stand in a good posi-
ton to run against King again.
His record as ambassador to
Mexico, where he went as success
sor to the late Dwight Morrow,
was rated highly successful. Not
a great deal was heard about him
in Mexico City, but that, accord
ing to the diplomatic way of judg-
ing things. might be regarded as
just another way of saying that he
was doing a good job all the
while.
At any rate, when he left his
post at the close of the Hoover adj
ministration the president said of
him:
s'Never have our relations with
Mexico) been lifted to such a high
point of confidence and co-opera-
ton, and there is no more i'm
portant service jim the whole for
eign relations of the United States
than this"
Behind The Scenes
Clark carried on at Mexico City
the remarkable work that Dwight
Morrow had done. Actually there
are those at the state department
in Washington who will tell you
that Clark had much to do with
the success of Morrow's policy in
Mexico.
He had an important part in
shaping Morrow's policy at any
rate. And until Morrow left Mex
leo City to enter the senate Clark
was the ambassadors right hand
man in much of the most difficult
negotiations over counter claims
growing out of the long Mexican
revolutionary cycle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

In the province of Santa Clara
the army is eliminating small
groups of rebels scattered at diff
ferent points and which were
committing acts of rebellion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

The expectation of tobacco and
its by-products during the past
month of April, was valued at
81, 113,200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

Up till the 9th of the present
month sugar mills in Cuba had
produced 1,914,816 tons of sugar,
there being only Is mills left ac-
tive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

Two weeks ago there were sew
eral small uprisings in the towns
of San Luis, and Victoria de las
Tunas, Province of Oriente,
which were subdued by the army
within forty-eight hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

The market for sugar has been
firm during the first quarter of
the month; sugar was sold in New
York at lao duty prepaid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAVANA HIGH POINTS
By Local Cuban Consulate
eeeeessesssssssssessssss

The congress of the republic has
approved a law which calls for the
coming of six million dollars in
silver of hundred cents denom-
nation, which weight and law viii
be adjusted to the law October 80,
1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

LOST-Night of May 10th, gold
link bracelet, with heart in CEN
ter, coming from Newman
church to Southland street. Re-
ward if returned to Citizen Of
flee. may26-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, $1,000 to $25.00 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
WANTED

WANTED good cook and
house maid. Serve night din
ners. Phone rs and sow.
nay24-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service,
j. L. Showers Music Co. may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
MALE HELP WANTED

LOCAL HoUSE-T0-HOUSE dis
tributors of advertising matter,
write at once, giving list of ter
ritory covered. Advertising
Mgr. 515 Goodale ST., Column
bus, Ohio. may22-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five
bundles &c, containing 100 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
WANTED

WHITE, NEAT RELIABLE
young lady for cook in private
family. Apply between 5 and
6 p. M, 1000 Vernon street
and South Beach. may26-2tx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
-1Ukten you h1sUe
 n Telephone!

Night time .. quiet -. suddenly creaking noise slowly, stealthily a window is opened. Quickly you reach for your telephone. An emer- gency call |. help is quickly sum- moned the marauder frustrated. Priceless protection constant security! Is your home without it! Then act today .. order telephone you can't afford to De s0ithout one. The cost? Less than 10 cents q day. rE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPAr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

with Mrs William Wirt Young di- recting. The cast included: Mrs Charles A. Templeton as Mrs Cheyne Walker; Mrs Chris Neus- wanger as Mrs Stanhope Gate; Mrs Walter Van Tassell as Miss Sadilla Rose; Mrs Lewis G. Merrill as Lady Hill; Miss Jean Northrop as Miss Hill; Mrs Clarence Mackay as Miss Victoria Campden; Miss Anne Cowperthwait as Camille de Camembert; and Miss Jean Web- ster as the maid.
 The meeting of the state federal ton is held annually and is gen erally known as Recreation Day for the state clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
By VIM. F.. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 It has been predicted with the new grand slam bonuses that we will see an epidemic of grand slam bidding. This might be true In rubber bridge, but the new dupli- cate code announced by the Ameri- can Bridge league and the new pivot and progressive code which will be announced Feb 1, 1883, both provide for the old grand slam bonuses-in other words, at duplicate and party bridge grand slam not vulnerable Is worth 1000, a vulnerable grand slam Is still worth 150, while at rubber bridge the new laws provide 1500 for a not vulnerable grand slam and D. 25O for q vulnerable grand slam.
 In duplicate tournament play there are few grand slams bid as the better player feels that he has but little to gain by bidding a grand slam. especially if it is in any way doubtful. Generally if you bid for and make. Q small slam, you will be far above aver age.
 Grand slam bidding forces part ners to make proper and accurate deductions. The following hand, which was played in the recent National c h m pionship tourna- ment, produced some interesting bidding to arrive at the grand slam.
 The Bidding.
 Some players might feel that South's hand Is strong enough to open with an original two bid as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Weddings
LeagMe Of Women Voters PIan Round
 Table Discussion

The first of several groups of informal round tables which the Waterbury League of Women Vot- CTS plans to hold during the re- mainder of this year, has been for four successive Mon days beginning Jan 30. The sub feet will be international coopera- ton of which Mrs Henry $. Allen Is chairman. Meetings will be held at the home of Mrs Frederick s. Chase, 165 Grove istreet at 3 o. clock. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to notify Mrs Allen. The round tables were organized at recent meeting of chairmen held at the home of Mrs Fred A. Webster, vice. president in charge of organ izatioh. Other groups will be an- nounced from time to time.
 A birthday party was given Sum day evening in honor of Mrs Mary Nolan at the home of her son, Francis Nolan, Hamilton avenue. A buffet supper was served. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Ar thur Ingraham and sons, Charles and Paul, MT and Mrs John Mur- DHY dIlu DOH, JOHilp ANik oho A'@se Jeremiah Dwyer and sons, William and Edward, MT and Mrs Edward Mellon, MT and Mrs Henry Mel lon and daughter, Dorothy, MT and Mrs William Mellon and daughter, Airline, and sons, Hugh, Edward, George, Bobby, Francis and William, Jr, MT and Mrs John Shearon, MT and Mrs Francis No Ian, Mir and Mrs Stephen Hayes and daughter, Anna May of New Britain, Miss Lucille Murphy, Billy Murphy and Andy McDermott.
 The marriage of Miss Marie Par ker of Queens Village, l.. l., daughter of Mrs Mary Parker of East Main street, this city, to John J. Wixted of Astoria, l.. l., took place Sunday afternoon at the church of St Paschel Baylor in Queens Village. The Rev J. Crowley oficiated. The attending couple were Miss Katherine Wix- ted, sister of the groom, and Will liam J. Parker, of this city, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception and dinner was held at the home of Dr and Mrs William Wixted of Queens Village. The bride is a graduate of the Danbury hospital, class of 1926, and has resided in New York since shortly after graduation. The groom is employed by the New Haven railroad at the Grand Gen. tral office in New York. After an unannounced wedding trip MT and Mrs Wixted will reside in Astoria, l.. l.
 Mrs Norman Tlce of Derby, for merly of this city was hostess at bridge given at her home Monday evening for the members of her bridge club. Those attending were Mrs William B. Harmed, Mrs George O'Connor, Mrs Arthur liar ris, Mrs Leo Phelan. Misses Cath crime Doran, Bessie Smith and Bet ty Sheehan. High score was made by Mrs Tice and Mrs Harmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
State Commander To Be HOnOred Guest
 OfKnightS TentIas.

A dinner will be given at the Stratfield hotel Friday evening in honor of the Right Eminent Grand Commander Sir Guy B. Dolbeare of Norwich and his staff proceed ing the annual Knights Templar liall given by the Hamilton Com mandery.
 Among the many guests expect ed to attend the dinner are Sir and Mrs Dolbeare, Sir and Mrs Anscl A. Packard, Sir and Mrs Irvilie G. Brooks of New London, Sir and Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff of Waterbury, Sir and Mrs F. Ward DeKlyn of Danbury, Sir and Mrs Paul L. Miller and their daughter, Sir and Mrs Roderick A. Cleveland, Sir and Mrs Tonjes A. Both, Sir and Mrs James Walker, Sir and Mrs Willard D. Stanley, Sir and Mrs Roger A. A. Chevrolet and Mrs Thora Mard, Sir Chris L. Sun dine and Miss Retta Wichert, Sir and Mrs Joseph D. Gray.
 Sir and Mrs Clayton A. Baldwin, Sir and Mrs Adam Hugo, Sir. and Mrs Edward H. Bishop, Sir and Mrs Gabriel Howie, Sir and Mrs Jacob Howie, Sir and Mrs Mauritz MdLHlStLy anu WIS A|eh'eN AANN- Kenzie, Sir and Mrs Walter Ber- ger, Sir and Mrs w. A. H. Hat field, Sir and Mrs Clarence O. Lis- ter, Sir and Mrs Frank Wilder, Sir and Mrs John G. Schwartz, Jr. Sir and Mrs Alvin H. Hancock, Sir George G. Beers, Sir James I. Patterson, Sir Samuel Beardsley'
 Miss Margaret Sheehan is chair man of arrangements for the an- nual dinner dance given by the traffic department of the Southern New England Telephone Co at Waverly inn on February 10. As- sisting here are Misses Rita Savers, Nora Sheehan, Mary Bannon, Julia Alleva, Margaret Griffiths, Helen Egan, Bertha Fox, Celia Grove and Mary Hartigan. ts
 The Pythian Knights and Miriam Temple members will attend their night at the bazaar this evening. A meeting will be held tomorrow evening for members only. 7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Have Color In Cheeks

If your skin is yellow-com- plexion pallid--tongue coated-ap- petite poor-you have bad taste In your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling--you should try Olive Tab. lets.
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomel-were pre- paYed by Dr Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are @ purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, O feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- yet have no dangerous effects.
 They start the bile and help overcome constipation. Take night ly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, soc, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Society Ne7CS
Com mmitteeS Named For Social Day At
 LGNYaItOn Hall

Further committees have been appointed for the annual Social Day at Lauralton Hall which is at- tended by undergraduates and alumnae. The affair will be held on Sunday, January 29, with Miss Helen o'Neil of Brooklyn, New York as general chairman.
 Luncheon is to be served at noon in the school dining room and in New Haven will present a pro- gram.
 Committees for the affair will be as follows:
 Invitations, chairman, Miss Mar garet Mary Connery of George town, assisted by Miss Alice Ray of Springfield, Mrs w. Gmur of Torrington, Miss Constance Me- Dowell of Hartford, Miss Constance Ballard of Stamford, Mrs Edwin Joy of Milford, Miss Charlotte Louis of Ansonia, Miss Marion Dugan of Middletown. Miss Bessie Barry of Meriden, Miss Helen Cox.
 Miss O'Neil heads the recep. ton committee and is assisted by Elizabeth Blakesly of Torrington, Miss Catherine Fennon of Nauga tuck. Miss Mary Burke of South Manchester Miss Barbara Ciglar of Fairfield. Miss Helen Congdon of Wallingford, Miss Florence Duffy of Stamford, Miss Sarah Feehan of New Haven, Miss Mar garet Kennedy of Bridgeport, Miss Agatha Dillane of Devon.
 Miss Rita Cox of New Haven is hood % fhA 1,tnnhann any,a ittao assisted by Miss Lillian Gibson of Mt Vernon, Miss Mary Dunn of South Norwalk, Miss Mildred Har- riman of New York city, Miss Margaret Chiota of Bridgeport. Miss Margaret Mary Pagan of Mill ford, Miss Mildred Freuman of Bridgeport, Miss Mary Hennessey of Naugatuck, Miss Edna Holmes of Bridgeport. Miss Edith Hurley of Bridgeport, Miss Dorothy Me- Cune of Brooklyn, Miss Eff Fanora of Stafford Springs, Miss Catherine Shcehan of Torrington, Miss Theo- nla Stiles of Bridgeport. Miss Emily Tabor of Bridgeport and Miss Grace Louis of Bridgeport.
 Members of the publicity com mttee arc Miss Josephine Nc Tag gart of Devon. Miss Florence Hal pin of Bridgeport and Miss Char lotte Louis of Bridgeport.
 The results of this weeks session of the Chase Contract Club have been announced as follows North and south, Mrs A. J. Berment and Miss Helen Novitzky, high and runners-up Mrs Franklin Holczer and Mrs Bernat Seligson: East and west high, MT and Mrs Maur- ice Greenberg and runners-up Mrs Murray Grossman and Mrs r. Freedman substituting for Mrs fla Try Baumel and Mrs Edward Goldberg.
 Mir and Mrs o. P. Gunnson of Greenwich were week end guests of Mir and Mrs John Reardon of Woodlawn terrace.
 Misses Mary Bannon of Wall sti oct and Madeline McFadden of SoCth street have returned after spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Mrs G. Marshall and daughter of this city are registered at the Earbizon- Plaza Hotel in New York city.
 A meeting of Gamma Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority will be held this evening at o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Let us start the bidding with one spade. North has fair hand but due to the fact that he holds singleton, spade, he cannot very we'll reply with two no trump. bid of two no trump should show an honor in partners suit. With out that honor you should have extra side strength, which this hand lacks. After the one no trump, South should then bid three clubs-a jump forcing response.
 North's bid would be four clubs he has sufficient strength to go to five clubs, and possibly six, due to the strong bidding of his part ner, but he can get additional in- formation with his bid of four clubs. South's next bid should be four hearts-this shows control of the heart suit and in spite of all the weakness bids of his partner, 1t invites a slam if the hands fit.
 North can now reason the hand out very well. He knows that they should have no losing spades--at least partners strong bidding can- not be made without absolute con- trol of three suits-therefore part ner should have the ace of spades
 If South had even two small diamonds he would not invite the slam, si 1t looks as though he might have the ace and small heart and one small dimaond. In that case, North can take care of those two losers. His king of clubs makes the club suit solid, so North must not bid five diamonds. to show the ace of diamonds, but should go right into seven clubs.
 The grand slam can be made without even taking the spade finesse. Generally there Is no play to Q. grand slam-it Is all in the bidding and should not be bid If there is any doubt of its being made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Patriotic Order of America Officers Installed

Camp IF, Patriotic Order of America, had the following officers installed at a meeting last night: President. Mrs Ethel Steele; assist ant president, William Candee; vice. president, Alice Carpenter; as- sistant vice. president, Alice Mose- ley: conductor. Hattie Zedlitz; as- sistant conductor, Rose Bishop; guardian. Herbert Snow; sentinel, Alice Dudley: recording secretary. Gertrude McKegg: financial secre- tary, Leone Daniels; treasurer. Helen Stanley: trustees. Augusta Snow, Alice Moseley. Hattie Zed- litz: past president. Augusta Snow; assistant past president. George Daniels.