davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
Chapter Two
DANGEROUS JOB

THE sight Of his old officer sent a
! warm glow through Curt. Dur
Ing those seven years with the
Police. Marlin had been his fine
friend, a kind of second father to
him. His engagement to Resale
seemed q fitting climax to the I'M
Outstanding friendship between her
father and himself.
''It's mighty good to see you again,
son!" Marlin greeted. with strong
handclasp. you're looking as ct as
q high.power riflel The North must
have agreed with you tremendously.
Curt"
Resale fitted int the next room
to dress. AS the two ehatted for a
few moments In the casual way of
men who once had been very close
to each other but had drifted apart.
Marlin studied Curt searchingly.
A year ago. when Curt Tennyson
resigned from the Mounted. he had
been sick man. not so much phys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL COMPILED
COVERS SIX WEEKS PERIOD
AT DIVISION STREET
INSTITUTION

The following pupils were on
the Honor Roll for the Division
Street School, for the six weeks
period ending October %:
6B-Eugene Fabal.
5A-Betty Jane Lucas, Phyllis
Matcovich, Maud Roberts.
5B-Betty Levin, Margaret
Morrison, Norma Riggs, Elizabeth
Roberts.
4A-onelio Mato, Joseph Ar
mold.
4B-Carmon Smith, Edna Cav
mess, Billy Kesson, George Moss.
B. G. Albury. $50
3A : BIB - Harold Demeritt,
Daniel Fernandez, Anselmo Rem
dueles, Hilton Sassnett. Elinor Lar
sen, Resale La Fe, Alice Perez,
Florence Saunders, Ruth Shelton,
Rosamund Taylor. Peter Fernan-
DEE, J. B. Sawyer, Everett Sweet
ing. Charles Thompson, Betty
Joyce Adams, Lois Marie Busto,
Della Mae Curry, Nine Robidere,
Sylvia Sawyer. Yvonne Stewart.
3B-Anita Camalier, Argelia
Gonzalez, Shirley Weatherford.
2A-Shirley Billiard, Janet
Eatherly, Dorothy Ranger, Oscar
Mato, r. C. Shelton, Billy Ward
low.
2B-1-Frances Collins, Alice
Lowe. Mary Louise Fernandez,
Gloria Riggs, Oscar Fabal, Lew
Smith, Eugene Sweeting.
2B-2-Belva Busto, Dorothy
Johnson, Ruth Lazo.
1A-June DuPuis, Edna Phe-
Ian, Willette Camalier, Mary
Eliza Knowles, Lorraine Goethe,
Maud Elizabeth Roberts, Sarah
Perez, Mary Marshall. Tony Perez.
1B-1-Persis Larsen, Shirley
Rose Smith. Patsy Wells, Jennie
johnson, Robert Albury, Harold
Ray Haskins, Robert Pent. Ward
Herrick. Alfred Lowe, Claudius
Spencer.
1B-2-Shirley Curry, Edna
Eatherly. ]. C. Martin. Servio
Diaz, Rose Marshall, Lillian
Hawey, Mary Thompson, Robert
Cruz, Lee Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14

government man was equal to the
occasion.
Hasty arrangements were made
for a Iarge-scale fumigation of
the area, which was carried out
during the entire night and early
morning preceding the picnic. 1t
worked. The picniekers did no
slapping, took home no bites. The
government mosquito-fighter re-
ceived a special note of thanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
PETE NEBO TO
FIGHT FRIDAY
WILL MEET JOHNNY yADDICK
IN PHILADELPHIA IN
10 ROUND BOUT

Pete Nebo of Key West is
scheduled to fight 10-round bout
Friday night in Philadelphia with
Johnny Jaddick, a leading con-
tender for the lightweight crown.
Bob Shultz, local Nebo fan, says
that Pete has fought six fights
since he was beaten in Miami by
Canzonieri ana won four of them.
In meeting Jaddick. he says,
Pete will have one of the hardest
fights of his career and believes
that Jaddick will also have a tough
proposition in Pete.
Fans in Key West are looking
forward to the meeting and are
making preparations to get ring
side dope while the scrap is going
on. .a $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
III. FORBIDDEN VALLEY
By WM0M By,,oN lIloue

the Mounted without ever having
dime ahead or the pleasures that
other young men had: and his year
down north had been the first sunlit
period in his whole life.
His affection for Curt. his broad
human sympathy. prompted him to
say nothing about this other mat
ter. But necessity left him no
choice. Last September a big case
had burst upon the Vancouver d.
vision, their biggest since the war.
and the worst failure in their his
tory.
The Silent Squad had worked on
1t all winter, he had worked on It
himself, the Commissioner had sent
two specials from Ottawa: but mo-
body had got anywhere with It.
When he thought Of the brilliant
jobs that young Tennyson used to
turn in, of his uncanny skill. of how
they all used to depend on him In
hopeless cases, he felt that Curt
stood at least a chance on this
search, where the others had long
since thrown up their hands and
quit.
"HURT"-he glanced around and
~ lowered his voice. and then
plunged directly into the business
what wanted to see you about Is
this: Oyer at Vancouver there was
a man called Farrell. speculator
and promoter of the shady type. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14

ically as In spirit As head of In
telligence for the western divisions.
he had led a hard life. fraternizlng
with gangster circles. following
trails to European capitals, anG liv.
ing for months with the narcotic
trafiickers on the west coast.
Three years Of that work usually
put man on the rocks: but Tenny.
son had been In daily contact with
It. and the very worst OF 1t. for seven
years. Besides nearly wrecking his
health. 1t had distorted his whole
outlook. He had seen so much Of
crime. he had looked down into
depths OF depravity 50 long and so
steadily. that he had lost faith in
human virtues.
THANK God, you've come. out OF
It. sonl" Marlin thought feryently.
For he saw that Curt had completely
shaken OF that miasma. A year In
the far North prospecting. flying.
hunting the gray phantom packs.
had put him In shape again.
Haven't had breakfast. Curt?" he
asked. Neither have |. Let's go
down. We can talk there" He took
q document from locked brief case
and thrust II into his pocket. "Ro-
saliell excuse US; she has hers sent
up"
a s they went down the corridor
"A he inquired. what sort OF an
offer did the Consolidated make you.
eon?"
"oh. nothing to write home
about" Curt stalled. wanting to ind
out frst what Martins proposition"
was! aItss Just fair. and rather un,
expected"
when would you have to be on
the Job with them?"
"By the end OF this week. The
ice Is out now. and the summer In
that country is so short that every
gay counts.
Marlin said nothing more Just
then. They went down to the break,
fast room. found q window table to
themselves. When the waiter had
brought their coffee and taken their
order. Marlin dropped q lump Of
sugar into his cup and thoughtfully
watched the bubbles come up.
He could see that Curt was eager
about the Consolidated Job. and for
several reasons he hated to break
into those plans As he we'll knew
Curtis boyhood on that bleak Mani
toba farm had been harsh and ex'g
gent: he had given seven years L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
FORT PIERCE TEAM
WOULD PLAY HERE.

The management of the Key West
diamondball team is in receipt of
wire from the manager of the
Fort Pierce diamondball team
asking that game be arranged
with the local players for Sunday.
The offer has. been declined due
to the fact that there will be a foot
ball game played on the Navy
Field grounds here Sunday be-
tween the st. Joseph's College and
the Miami Gesu High School team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
MANY BRITISHERS
FOUND COLOR BLIND

LONDON. Nov. 14.-More than
10 percent of random selection
OF civilians tested by a naval COM
mission was found to have defec-
tive color vision. The commission
recommended strict tests of all re-
cruits for color blindness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
.fSPORTS \
LMl[llNAww-A
COACH WOULD HAVE
HIS OWN TEAM LOSE
Inv Associated Press)


WINTER PARK, Fla, Nov.
14.-Found, the college foot
ball coach who wants his team
to lose a game.
Presenting Jack Mcdowell,
directing genius of the Rollins
College Tars as this unusual
person
He hopes his team will lose
a game because the strain
gone through last season, and
this far this season without a
defeat, is beginning to drain
upon his nerves and those of
his players.
McDowall is going around
asking that some team, pro-
vided it is a good team, will
come along and trOunce the
Tars, so that everything will
be peaceful and normal again.
In other words, Mcdowell
believes too much success is
/ too much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
SCHOONER COMES
IN WITH TURTLE

The schooner Angelina c. Nun
an arrived yesterday afternoon
from Grand Cayman, and i an
chosed in the slip off the Thomp-
son Fish Company wharf.
This vessel is in the turtle catch
ing business, and is the property Of
Norberg Thompson. The schooner
brought in = load Of turtle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
D . . . . . . - . .
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
ass0sSssssesSsssasssssso

- - - - - - -
Advertisements under thin head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate CT 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Paym mt for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
STREAM-LINED RAIL
CAR PUT In SERVICE

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Britain's
first stream-lined rail car has
made its appearance.
Resembling a huge seaplane
float, it has been designed after
wind tunnel tests for use in
suburban services between Read
ing and Slough.
The makers calculate that the
effect of the stream-lining has
been to reduce wind resistance to
one-fifth of that encountered by a
similar square-ended car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14

SYNOPSIS. Curt Tennys0n has
returned 10 Edmonton after a f0ift-
ter spent in the snb-Arctic hunting
4rnIres IN an '-pldne. He finds a
pOte from his former snperint tend
ent ~ the Mounted Police. A. X.
M.nifn asking Cur. not to tie up
Nth am proposition before seeing
him Curt goes to Mdrli1ps rooms
IN The hotel, aud fnds pleasure
lofing R0aaIi0 Marliit his fancee.
Thea RosaIie.s fdtHef comes Ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
ORDERS SEIZURE
OF HITLER BOOK
my associated rrs..,

kATOWICE, Poland. Nov. Il.
-Confiseation of Hitler's book.
my Battle has been ordered
here ON the ground that il refers
to the Polish pople in offensive
terms and advocates the German
ixation OF Poland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14

For Sale BY all leading retailers.
2 for Sc. 0esagan Soap Powder.
Oct. 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14

NICELY FURNISHED HOME,
General Electric ice box and
other conveniences. Apply 6IS
Caroline street. oct25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
FOR RENT

RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise unfinished, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FAIR CODE ASKED
FOR RUM BUSINESS
Retail Beverage Dealers Seek
to Bar Saloon and Pre-
vent Chiseling.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 26.-Demands
for a new code Of ethics in the liquor
business after repeal that will bar the
chiseler and the evils Of the old saloon
were voiced at meeting yesterday OF
the New York division Of the National
Association of Retail Beverage Dealers
I'VE propose to establish for this
business an ethical code that will place
it or as high plane as any other bust
ness can claim" said Frank Clark, Tor
20 wears q Representative from Florida
and now president Of the national as
sociation, with headquarters In wash
IF we can do that, prohibition is
dead in this country forever, CLARK
said.
Declaring liquor retailing should be
regulated on the same basis as any
legitimate industry, Clark warned that
excessive taxation would reopen the
gates to the bootlegger and illeg1tin1ate
traffic. The retailers do not oppose
fair and just regulation and reason
able taxation however. he said.
Paul Henkel president OF the New
York division. bespoke full cooperation
for Edward P. Mulrooney. chairman OF
the State Alcoholic Beverages Controi
Board.
There Nn be chiselers in our in
dustry and 1t will be up to us to drive
them out" Henkel said. IF the Gov
eminent has to spend large sums
driving them out it will reduce the
States return from liquor taxes. We
want to try to give liquor back to the
people at pre-prohibition prices"
Lieutenant Gov. M. William Bray
said In q message that "the association
has my best wishes" and expressed re-
gret that business detained him at
Utica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
ACTION 3-Comfortin9

VAPEX releases q safe and
pleasant vapor. So mild that
children love Il. Yet 80 effective
that when you breathe ii just a
few times, you feel its comfort
ing help for hours afterward.
And with il all, so perfectly
harmless, Good Housekeeping
guarantees 1t.
m Bed or OUT, vspsx Helps
Remember, bed is the ideal
place to cure a cold, and If you
Gun go to bed, we don't for q
moment advise you to do other
wise. Millions Of intelligent
Americans use VAPEX because
it il the sensible and best way
to take the misery out q colds,
even when you cannot 60 to
bed. MA
Evening star., 1933-10-26
CLASSES ARE ORGANIZED
Round Hill High School Students
Select Officers.

ROUND HILL, Va, October 26.-The
students Of the Round Hill High School
here have perfected class organizations
as follows:
Senior-Robert Works, president;
Ralph Patterson, vice president; Nor
timer Thompson, secretary.
Junior Pearson, president;
Pershing Larrick, vice president; Bell
Lewis, secretary; Janet Patterson.
treasurer.
Sophomore Emily Chamblain, pres
ident; Frances Poston, vice president:
Evelyn Bell, secretary, and Doris Lit
tleton, treasurer.
Freshman-Anna Adams, president;
Archie Simpson, vice president; Maxine
Patterson, secretary; Dorothy Patter-
son, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
wife SAYS ALLOWANCE
is ONLY 25C A DAY
72-Year-Old Husband Sued on
Ground He Has Not Increased
Sum in 81 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA ILL.,. october 26.-Now that
the country is of the gold standard.
Mrs. Celia Shultz told Judge Shepherd
at Geneva, she thinks it's high time
her husband was leaving more than a
daily allowance of IS cents.
Mrs. Schultz told the court yesterday
in her hearing for divorce from Fred
G. Shultz, r. of Aurora, that for 81
years he had left a quarter daily at
thes> corner dug store with which she
was to buy supplies Tor the days three
meals.
Besides q divorce, she asked that her
husbands estate upon which she placed
q value Of $75,000, be divided.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Poetry Applies to Heart.

CHICAGO R).-Edward Markham,
the poet, says:
There are two sources Of knowl-
edge. the thinking of the head and
of the heart. 1t is the mission of
poetry to answer questions of the
heart"
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FLOWERS TO BE SHOWN
Bethesda Community Garden Club
to Exhibit Arrangements.

BY q STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, October 26.-The
Bethesda Community Garden Club will
have an informal showing Of flower
ARRANGEMENTS by members Of the club
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock, at
the Battery Park Club House. All ar
rangements will be judged by popuar
vote.
Following the flower show luncheon
will be served. Hostesses for the lunch
con are Mrs. E. F. Cameron, Mrs. w.
H. Grimes, Mrs. D. E. Etz, Mrs. Homer
Hendricks and Mrs c. D. Heron.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Heavy Medicine Demand.

More than 10000 tons Of bottled
medicines were consumed last year by
the 100000 persons covered by the
National Health Insurance Of Britain.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
"Last Man" Discards Cane.

MINNEAPOLIS P.@Charles Lock-
wood, 81 years old and sole survivor OF
Minnesotas famed Last Mans Club"
has discarded his cane He said the
cold weather aided his health,
Evening star., 1933-10-26

As there are more than Is limitations Of
YAPEX, make sure the full name is
on the package. An application Of
genuine VAPEX costs but half a cent.
One bottle usually lasts . winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Here's How This 1RlPLE faction
Nose vAP0R Curbs Colds Quickly
without putting anything Up your nostris
without dosing systsm
Only reach the nnsmest Of the ness
Onv potent vapor breaks up congestion nothing oily
ADD congestion already present when you have cold
Only potent Of accord breathe
ACTION demonstrating


It's a potent vapor that VAPEX
releases-a penetrating vapor,
a clearing, cooling vapor. The
instant you inhale it from your
handkerchief, you feel it pene-
trating in and around every
hidden passage Of your nose,
and down past your throat.
You can tell that it's reaching
the entire colt.-infected area.
Shifting, ,sneezing,eye-w
pressure, stop almost at once
ACTION 2-Healfng
VAPEX forms q healing, soofh.
ing vapor. Gently and surely IT.
medication covers the hot, red
inflamed membranes and helps
Nature throw off your cold >.
wards off coughs by moistenine
the dry, tickly throat.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
"BIG BERTHA" SHOWN
AT REICH EXHIBITION
Display Seeks to Depict Glory Of
War and Might of Ger
man Arms.
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
BERLIN. Germany, October 13.-One
of the original Big Berthas with which
the German army demolished the great
Belgian fortresses at L!ege Namur IN
1914 was put on public display today on
Unter den Linden in Berlin.
1t is part of an exhibition called
"The Front" which in a glamorous
manner attempts to depict the glory OF
war and the might of German arms.
Approximately 1,4OO school cllldren
were led into the exhibit by Their
teachers one day recently.
All the scenes show the romantic
rather than the gruesome characteris-
tics of war There is picturesque
tableau of hand-to-hand fighting and
a reconstruction of dugouts made to
look bright and comfortable.
At the exit door is sign reading:
1.-The dead demand as their right that
the younger generation snail likewise
fulfill its duty"
This exhibit is one of five now cur
rently on display in Berlin. The mill
tant spirit behind it is obvious.
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ARAB PROTEST is QUIET.
Few Minor ARRAYS Mark Demonstration
Against Jewish Group.

JERUSALEM, October 13 P.-A few
minor af1rays, in which several persons
were slightly injured and a few were
arrested. accompanied Arab demonstra-
tions planned for today in protest OF a
recent increase of Jewish immigration
Tin-helmeted British police and other
officers patrolled the streets armed with
sticks.
Crowds of Arab demonstrators sang
songs directed against Zionism and
against the government as they emerged
from the mosques, where. under the
demonstration plans, they were called
to prayers.
As soon as the demonstrators emerged
from the mosques, however, they were
quickly dispersed. Other plans for the
demonstration included march to the
government building, where the Arabs
hoped to present protest petition
Military forces were on guard at
strategic locations.
Great Britain is the mandatory
power for Palestine0
Evening star., 1933-10-13
{. c. CR|TTENDEN
GETS PROMOTION
Named Assistant Director of
Bureau of Standards
in Charge Of Testing.

E. c. Crittenden, chief of the di, ision
Of electricity Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards, today was appointed assistant di-
rector of the bureau In charge OF re-
search and testing.
The appointment, made by Secretary
of Commerce Roper, fills the vacancy
created last June when Dr.. L. J. Briggs
was made director to succeed the late
DR.. George K. Burgess.
The new assistant director will con-
tinue his duties as head Of the electri-
cal division. The other assistant d.
rector, in charge Of comercial standardi-
zation and building and housing, is DR..
A. S. McAllister
Crittenden has been In the Bureau OF
Standards since July /. 1909. when he
was appointed as assistant physicist in
the photometry section. He became
chief of the electrical division in May,
1921, following the death of DR.. E. B..
Rosa.
Since 1925 he has represented the
Commerce Department as member Of
the American Standards Association.
He is also a member Of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, the
American Physical Society and the hon.
orary fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma XII.
Crittenden is also a past president
Of the Philosophical Society of Wash
ington and a member Of the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences and the Co.'S
mos Club.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SMITH CONSIDERED
FOR REFUGEE POST
Theodore, Jr., and Nicholas
Roosevelt Also Mentioned
for Jewish Relief Agency.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, October 13.-The names
of three Americans, Alfred E. Smith,
Theodore Roosevelt, jr, and Nicholas
Roosevelt, were mentioned as possibili-
ties yesterday as the League Of Ma
tions sent out feelers as to who was
best available for undertaking the job
as high commissioner in handling the
problem of the Jewish refugees from
Germany
A league official revealed that the
name Of Smith, former Governor OF
New York, was under consideration.
Others talked of Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., the former governor general OF
the Philippines, and Nicholas Roose-
welt, recently retired Minister to Hun
gary.
(Smith was informed of the sugges-
ton at Albany, N. Y, but declined to
comment, because this Is the first I
have heard Of it,
Quick Action Is Urged.
The League Council, taking quick ac-
ton on the plan for the relief of the
German Jewish refugees. voted during
yesterdays session urgently to ask the
appointment of the high commissioner
by Raoul Amador Of Panama, the head
Of the section. The German delegates
did not vote.
(The German delegates earlier in
the week voted in Assembly sessions
for the appointment Of the commls-
sioner, but contended the operations
of the plan thereafter should be taken
out of the hands of the League and
handled independently.
despite the German objections, a
subsequent League vote favored the
classification of the Jews as minor
ity. The Reich representatives con-
tended the Jews never have asked to
be considered racial, linguistic or re-
ligious minority.
(Among the plans discussed under
the high commissioner proposal was
that nations receiving few or none OF
the Jewish refugees should strive to
make employment possible. This met
objection from the Canadian chief
delegate, who contended conditions in
his country would not permit such an
obligation)
U. S. to Be Invited.
A number of nations, including the
United States, will be invited by the
council to accept representation on
the governing body, which will operate
in conjunction with the high commits
sioner's office. The others are Argen-
tina, Brazil, Uruguay, Spain, Sweden,
Great Britain, Italy, Denmark, SW1tz-
erland, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Po-
land, the Netherlands and France
The cooperation of private organlza-
ton may be sought by this body.
ARAB PROTEST is QUIET.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
HITLER PERFECTLY RIGHT, SAYS
SHAW-RIGHT UP TO THE HILT

kong. she can take Singapore. She
would take the Hawaiian Islands from
America if America would let her.
East is East and West is West is
what we say. What we really mean is
to it
Turning to Germany. Shaw said:
THE whole secret of Hitler has been
that looking back on the Versailles
treaty he found other nations had been
plundering Germany. Hitler found
there was absolute determination Gin
Germany to stop this plundering
He wants to get rid Of drama. liter
ature, art ana the Jews. They (the
Germans) don't care about that It's
a mere trifie. What they really want Is
to be on an equal footing with every
other nation"