davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-17
DIR. W.R. WARREN
RESIGNS POSITION
ON CITY COUNCIL
NEWLY-ELEcTED OFFICIAL
SETS FORTH REASONS IN
ARTICLE HANDED THE
CITIZEN THIS MORNING

DIR. William r. Warren, who
was recently elected as city coun-
Gilman, and who was also indicted
into office last night during the
inaugural ceremonies at the City
Hall, this morning rendered his
resignation to the council.
DR.. Warren shows that he was
not pleased at all with the pro-
ceedings carried on by the newly
elected members at a preliminary
meeting held yesterday. being sur
prised, particularly to find that
four councilmen agreed upon near
ly every elective office before
hand, with the other three appar-
emily Intentionally ignored in the
matter.
He states that the action taken
on these matters at the meeting
last night was simply a repetition
of what happened during the day,
and taking the proceedings as a
whole, DR.. Warren says that he
feels that the voters he rep
resented at the meeting last night
received no consideration what
ever in the way that the selection
for various offices was handled.
The following is DR.. Warren's
communication to The Citizen:
ITO the Citizens of Key West and
to those especially who voted
for me last Tuesday:
81 am deeply grateful for the
flattering vote polled in spite of
opposition that | was unaware of,
until after election.
II deeply regret the compelling
reasons for my resignation as
councilman, and consider an ex-
PLANTATION is due the 1,229 voters
who voted Tor me.
when first requested TO be-
come a candidate. | declined with
thanks until appealed 20 from a
sense of civic duty and assured
that others whom I knew TO have
the city's interests at heart agreed
To become candidates. Some of
these later withdrew or declined
and ] wished TO do likewise but
| was prevailed upon not to do so.
Elected with six others. | be-
lieved until yesterday that | could
work Fundamentally with them
and the mayor for the betterment
Of Key West. | now doubt il and
| am convinced that If people take
the city election as joke they
may expect 70 vote jokers into Of.
flee This may be funny but il is
good way 10 lose the industries
you have nov 10 say nothing Of
repeiiing new ones
At a preliminary meeting yes
terdsy afternoon. / was astound-
ed TO find four eounciImen agreed
upon nearly every elective office.
before hand. and the minority
three ignored and helpless.
Those Who attended the in
anguration of city officers last
evening must have been impressed
with the uninterrupted vote Of
80. which was = mere repetition
If yesterday afternoons meeting.
The I229 voters represented
received uo consideration and the
same can be said Of iwo mere
eouHeilmen supporters.
The merits Of those applicants
10 elective offices were not dis
eussed. they were iust decided 81
beforehand and those now in Of
fire displaced. regardless Of theirI
record Tor seTvlee.
@Tn M address % the people
last right. I remarked that I e0uld
Continued ca Page Fo1El
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-17
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
WHERE TO GO

eeeeeOeeeae4e o
TONIGHT
Cuban Club--Free Dance.
Strand-"Hell and High Water
and @Rafter Romance.
Palace--"Worid Gone Mad"
TOMORROW
Palaee-'Back Page"
Strand-'The Way to Love
and Hell and High Water"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-17
NOTICE

This i 10 notify the public who
are subject 20 oecupatioral
llcenSeS. that on Monday. Nov.
Goth. any or Al violators Of par
msnt Of this tax will be arrested
ard subject 20 fine.
W. VI. ALBURY.
noviT-2t City License Inspector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-17
TOMORROW
CAUGHT MAPPING

SAN FRANCIgC0.-Testgfying
her husband carried on q eonver-
aation in his sleep with a xirI
named Mabel" Mrs. Joseph Hash
agen, Of this city. was granted :
divorce.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

YOU get in touch with Tommy. Arrange
to have him come in tomorrow. Well
send our trunks out in the morning ana
meet Tommy at the train"
II X y
Dusk. Sue and Mathilda, returning
from their ride that might SO easily
have marked the end of their journey,
found the same uncanny quiet pervad-
ing the Randall house that had chilled
them when they left.
"A Mrs. Rumson has been trying to
reach you on the telephone" Persons,
the butler, informed Sue. "She said you
would know her as Delphine Cragston
The number is on the desk in your
suite. And there's a telegram, too"
From jeffrey? Was Jeffrey coming
back? Oh, he mustn't-not now. To
find her struggling in the muck Henry
Hume's wife had churned up>
The telegram was from Sues mother.
Herman had insisted they stop off az
Colorado Springs. Feeling better al
ready, and the pain is gone from my
side. wish you and Tommy were with
me in this beautiful country. Mother" :"
So read the wire.
Sue thinking: ought to be happy. I
am happy. Jeffrey Randall means
nothing to me, except this-to have
mother well again. to have Tommy in
school. 1t was not bad bargain, in
spite of falling statues and open bridges.
All the time her heart was arguing
against her head. Was one-sided bar
gain good bargain? 1t was a one
sided bargain, for by it she had lost
that which she might never regain.
"IIl ring Delphine," Sue told Ma
thilda. Mrs. Rumson! Then Delphine
must have escaped from her mother y
Evening star., 1933-11-10

tholda, they mean to kill me. And
you. too, because you are on my side.
We're leaving tomorrow" Mathilda
soothed. TN the meantime, Susie. don't
lose your nerve. There's destiny that
shapes our ends, some smart fellow said.
And he must of been right, or we'd be
repoSing in the river below that stone
bridge at this moment. The fact we
aren't will be quite shock to whoever
wants to see us there. Odds were a
hundred to one against u.s."
But who wants me to die?" Sue,
thinking aloud. mot Henry Hume's
respondent. Then it must be Beatrice
and Cyril Randall. But how could they
benefit? JEFF has married, in accord
ance with the will"
"A small item you've overlooked" Ma
thilda said. Beatrice Randall is in
love with jeffrey"
"Matty. JEFF is her cousin, her own
cousin"
mo question But you haven't fig
ured Beatrice Randall. She's twisted.
She grows in swamp. Somehow, in
for Jeffrey and she'll feed 1t with any
fuel that will burn. including murder" !"
Gould 1t be that jeff cares for Bea,
even though he knows she is as she is?"
Sues heart clamoring against the sus-
picion. Its strange, his having her
in his house, giving orders to his serv-
ants, giving orders to him"
"If he'd felt that way about her he'd
have married her." Mathilda pointed
out. "The noble cousin is suffering from
Illustration, and we've got to watch our
step to keep her from taking out her
spleen on us. As soon as we get back
Evening star., 1933-11-10

shadow lace. This gray dinner dress
with the gray fox on the sleeves. This
the beige coat. The coat that had
brought her where she was. The coat
she had bought In Paris with her saw
ings from the hedged-in. working
Summer. How perky it looked. As
though II had never been drenched.
As though 1t had no thought of carry
ing her into the sea. A smart coat. A
darling coat. 1t had brought her
jeff Shed put 1t over there on the
bed. And wear It, tomorrow.
Mathilda returned, bundle-laden.
"The Randalls are entertaining in a
big way" she announced. Guests are
arriving in droves downstairs. peeked
over the bannister. Looked like old
home week or the White House for a
New Year reception. Nice we're not in
vited"
Sue, walking to the windows. gazing
down into the street where cars purred.
Randall guests.
pointed insult to Jeff's wife unless they
were sure he Is through with me, !"
she said
For once, Mathilda was silent. She
went on with the packing, slowing ar
ticles In trays with vigor and with dis
patch.
When she had finished she went to
the doors leading into the outer hall,
| taking care TO lock each one and slip
the inner bolts into place"
We're not leaving these rooms to-
night on any errand whatever" she
said And we're admitting no one.
There's fruit and sandwiches on the
table In the living room. I had Per-
sons bring them upstairs. I'll tell Who-
Evening star., 1933-11-10

from Green Springs and the minute I
get back I'll come to your cote"
You won't find much quiet at Green
Springs. But the riding is swell. Take
sniff, please, Sue. ! have chicken
roasting in the oven and it's calling me.
Also I'm about to bake gingerbread.
It's Larry's favorite fruit. Don't forget
the date over at the garage when you
get back. And bring Mathilda. She's
the sort Of fellow who will know what
the cote is all about"
will you have roast chicken?"
"A large juicy hen. And cream
gravy"
sold. Go on being happy. Del
phine-you and Larry"
Sue, clicking the receiver to its hook.
Turning to Mathilda: "She's happy,
Matty Delphine is happy. She had
everything. She has nothing-except
her Larry and cote over his garage.
She's delirious about roasting chicken
and baking gingerbread for dinner"
'Why not?" Mathilda inhaled the
perfume of yellow roses on the living
room table. Its true Delphine had
everything except the right
thing. The right thing seems to be her
Larry. Happiness isn't bunch Of
posies. You can't pin 1t on. You've
sprout. I'm going to do some intensive
packing In the morning we'll let Gif-
ford and Henry Hume know we're on
our way and where they can reach us.
I'm going to my room to get few
necessaries. Lock the door after me-"
Sue, selecting this and that from the
clothes closets for packing. This black
and white sports suit with the green
blouse. This fiesh-colored negligee Of
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Hello. Sue" Delphine lifted over the
wire. Here I am. darling, Mrs. Rum
son, of Rumson, N. ]. Elegant, what?"
You're married. Delphine?"
Absolutely welded. Beyond control
To the boy I told you about on the
ship. Sue, I'm so happy 1 drivel.
Listen, darling, now Larry and I are
all settled-Larry's the boy-Suppose
you take rm- across the river. We
have dove cote you'll adore. It's over
the garage he runs and it has real
kitchen with gas range and everything.
bake swell biscuits"
"Oh, Delphine, I'm so glad. You're
really happy? You don't miss all the
wonderful clothes and places
Miss 'em! Wait until you meet
Larry Wait until you see the snappy
bungalow aprons in my hope chest.
Mrs. S. Van Pelt Cragston is holding
out my wardrobe, except the few things
pitched into a bag the day Larry and
I eloped. Sweet person, my mother.
Helpful. But tell be about JEFF. Is he
still the thoughtful bridegroom?"
"Oh-yes-that is-Jeff's in Mexico
"Mexice!" Sue could hear Delphine's
sharp intake Of breath.
Sue, forcing a laugh: HE was called
down-about the Randall mines"
Something Is not on the up and up, .
Delphine said "You sound low. III
bet the Randalls have been giving you
the kind of deal the Cragstons give
Larry. Come over to the cote, Sue.
We have what'n be good for you.'
Il want to, lot. But we're leaving
for Green Springs. Va tomorrow
Mathilda and my brother Tommy and
I. We want to be quiet. Let me have
your address, Delphine. I'll write you
Evening star., 1933-11-10
BARGAIN IN LoAyEEjM7
by JANE DIXON NS<I IN

/ tion going on and that there was gap
| in the stone wall. There's 20-foot drop
! to the water and I knew we'd be taking
it unless I could leap ahead Of the truck.
So I gave her the gas for all she's got
and she made it. The truck caught our
rear end The driver didn't even stop.
He must have an airplane engine in
that bus of his. Before I could climb
out of the car he was gone"
He lost control of his truck" Sue,
drowning suspicion with words.
Lost control!" Conner exploded.
"Ma'am, he could fly that truck better
than Indy can fly plane"
He could, could hep" Mathilda was
back in action.
"Then let's do some flying ourselves.
Can We pull out under our own steam,
Conner, before more of a. crowd
gathers?"
I'VE can" Conner affirmed. They
only clipped at our rear end"
Then get us under way as quickly
as you can," Mathilda said.
TITS o. x" Sue heard Conner ad-
dressing the voices outside the car. "A
bit O. damage, but the missus is shook
up and wants to get home" The engine
began to purr. The car was moving.
"Matty," Sue smuggling close to Ma
Evening star., 1933-11-10

ever comes to ask about dinner we have
dined. Until we leave this house wen
go on the safety-flrst plan"
Sometime toward morning there was
q soft knocking on Sues door. In
stantly Mathilda was out Of bed. her
ear against the panel.
Who is it?" she called.
Its Anna, the maid" came the
muftled answer. Did madame ring?'
No. Madame Is sleeping"
Madame's bell registered in the serv-
ants rooms"
You must be mistaken. No one rang
from here"
Excuse. please"
Mathilda switched on the lights. Sue
was standing by the bed, poised for ac-
tlon. DO you believe 1t was a mis-
take?" she asked.
NO. And I'll be glad to get out Of
Let's stay up.'' Sue, slipping into a
negligee. Its almost morning. AS
soon as its light Wen dress and 20. No
one will be about so early and we can
leave unnoticed. Well send for our
trunks later"
mot bad idea," Mathilda agreed.
"and safer than most"
CTo be continued.)
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Cornell Honors D. c. Student.

Edward A. Robinson of 1858 Kalo-
rama road was one of 20 members Of
the Junior class at Cornell Univer-
sity who this week was elected to Red
Key, honorary society. membership In
which is based on prominence In
campus activities.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
INSTALLMENT XIV.


crumpled between the back and
W front seats of the car, sought
to raise herself, but there was
a heaviness on her limbs, from
The hips down She twisted her head.
The weight was Mathilda. Wedged, like
herself, between the front and back
seats.
Now the doors on both sides of the
car were swung open. The weight was
lifted from her limbs.
You're all right. Mrs. Randall?
You're not hurt?" Conner. the trusted
chauffeur, was helping her to regain
the seat.
so far I seem to be sticking together" !"
Sue moving parts of her body cautiously
What was it, Conner? A bump or
stone wall?'
ut was neither ma'am. 1t was a
truck. as We was crossin' the stone
bridge back there. Just before we got
to the bridge truck shot out of side
road and came for us like a shot.
l thought it would hit US sure,
but 1t swerved and began crowding us
toward the stone wall along the bridge
All at once l saw there was construc-
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Look! Tremendous Price Slashes on Desirable
FURNITURE


.oSo
I-ss5 Loom Roker-orgnaly
soned-osinaly
Maple Bed-ornaly sl54
Friday $3.50
Bun-oginalIy
Friday 895
1-195O WaInutF Full $3.50.
1345o Friday
l-995 Bed-orignay Friday 1875
Royal-Fouh
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Broken sizes-one or two of a size
or color-smart washable blouses
novelty knit sweaters - wool
skirts - knit dresses. Desirable
colors. Sizes for misses only in
this group.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-15
REACTION RESUMED
|. IN STOCK MARKET
Prices Weak in Last Hour,
With New Lows for.
Movement.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15-The reaction
in the stock market continued today,
with new lows on the movement. The
market was weaker in the last hour
and left off not far from its minima.
In the first part Of the session there
was an irregular recovery, which, how
ever, did not hold The selling was
resumed in the afternoon and met no
effective resistance. Up to the last
half hour the rails held out, but they
too, gave way at the end.
The dollar was stronger in compari-
son with other foreign currencies all
day. Sterling exchange in the late
afternoon was off nearly cents from
the final of the day before. Cable dis
patches from London reported Great
Britain and the United States near an
agreement on stabilization of the rela-
tive values of their currency units This
the market interpreted bearishly, par
ticularly on the gold stocks
Commodities were reactionary as
well as securities. Wheat closed 1-Jk
to Ia cents lower Silver futures were
weak Notwithstanding the British offer
of payment of $10,000,000 on account
of the war debt in silver.
Price changes at the opening were
mixed, but before noon a slow upward
movement had begun The gains were
generally fractional, but few stocks
ran up l or 2 points.
Traders were very cautious, partly
because of the demonstration the mar
ket had given earlier in the week that
it was overbought and partly because
the situation in. London was still very
confused. Then sterling exchange was
lower and the dollar was stronger
abroad at the start and that mod
Grated enthusiasm for the stock market
There was nothing unfavorable in
the domestic business news, unless it
was the. agitation over the railway
wage scale. In view of the action OF
the rubber and tire companies in rails
ing wages, it was felt that the rail-
roads would have difficulty in reducing
compensation of their employees If we
are to have imitation, it would seem
that further cutting of wages was out
of order Besides, the May earnings
statements of the roads, due any day
now, are certain to show large gains
over year ago, in net income at least
and sometimes in gross
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June Is GP.-CalI
money steady; ! per cent all day.
Time loans steady: 5000 days, 1 4
months, to l Il; SIS months, to IA
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, IL.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

CONTINUED on Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1933-06-15
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for June 13 were
Sc, 1868, ,38706; expenditures, $11,523,-
99331; balance, $271 500, ,031.76. Custom
receipts for the Is days of June were
$9, ,307, ,263.65.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, June Is p.-over-the-

Quotations as of . O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
TRUST COMPANIES.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
quotations as of $3.50 O'Clock.

NEW YORK, June Is (P.-Over-the
counter market
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
.G3MG3e
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK kanaad Y:::$ ::$$

Kennewick Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. j. K. Bockius We'd
nesday, January 25, for a one o.
clock luncheon.
The annual meeting of the Ken
newick Public library association
will be held Monday evening JAN
uary 16, at the council rooms at
the city hall. Warren C. Hodge is
chairman of the board and DR.. r.
L. Lundy, secretary, and Mrs. H.
w. Withers is treasurer. The an
nual reports and election iof Of
ficers will be held. The library
will not be opened Monday eve
ming because of the meeting.
Senator Charles F. Stinson of
Pasco and Representative Bud
Reeder, also of this district, both
secured appointments on the road
and bridges committees at Olym-
pia. Mr.. Stinson is also on the
irrigation and reclamation COM
mittee. A letter from him states
that he is making arrangements
to have copies of all bills in both
houses sent to the local chamber
of commerce.
Over two hundred people heard
Evangelist Oliver last Sunday
evening at the Tabernacle in Pas
co. Another interesting topic is
up for consideration next Sunday
evening, January is. Mr.. Oliver
will speak on "The Signs of Our
Times" as shown in the religious
world -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

The Scottish Rite bodies Of
Kennewick will act as hosts to
the Masonic bodies including the
Blue lodge of Pasco and their
ladies Friday evening, January
20, at the Masonic hall. Bob Young
of Pasco is chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee, who will
be assisted by Bill Green and DR..
p. o. Stone.
Mrs. G. w. Sherk entertained
Sunday for the pleasure Of Miss
Florence Oliver Of Los Angeles,
California, who is a house guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Oliver in East Kennewick. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Oliver and Miss
Florence, Mrs. n. G. Zwanzig,
Velma Nevlow, Miss Bertha
Fricke, Mrs. Sherk and Miss Bea-
trice Sherk at a cleverly appoint
ed dinner table.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Oliver re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
weekend spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kincaid in Yakima. The Kim
caids are former Kennewick resi-
dents and We're transferred by the
Standard Oil Company from FL
lensburg to Yakima, where Mr..
Kincaid will be assistant to Art
Hodge of LaGrande, Oregon, who
was sent to Yakima as special
agent the first of the month for
the Standard Oil company. Mr..
Hodge was a former manager for
the company at Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

DR.. II. J. Capell entertained the
Kennewick-Pasco club Tuesday
evening at his home for a din
ner. DR.. Capell gave the paper
for the evening on "Peritenitis or
Abdominal Infection"
DR.. H. ]. Capell is leaving this
afternoon to attend the Walla
Walla medical meeting tonight,
when DR.. Coffey of Portland will
be the principal speaker. Mrs. Ca
pell and Mrs. A. j. Mclean will
accompany him and visit in Walla
Walla.
Sunday while cleaning a shot
gun, r. Altman of Richland re-
ceived a bullet thru the foot, whei
it accidentally discharged. The
injured man was rushed to the
local doctors for medical atten-
ton. He was able to heturn to his
home with his foot in a cast.
Forty-seven members Of the To-
Gust Grove Grange accompanied
the travelling wheel Saturday eve
ming to Western Horse Heaven,
where they put on the evenings
program to more than one hun
dred Grange members and guests.
Miss Grace Dickerson represented
the Valley Grange. Buena Vista
and Rattlesnake Oranges were rep
resented by delegates. Following
the program the evening was spent
in dancing. Western Horse Heaven
Grange served a midnight sup
nar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
smith spent Wednesday

= smith spent Wednesday
in O0n Howard Whitbeck is in
,, Won this week.
VansV : knowles is in Astoria on
. 7; s. this week. -. -,
s' nrs. Mary Hutehins is quite Ill
~ r u, Utz spent Tuesday IN
PROSE- es.'a pnth Long Of Prosser
MISS th0 weekend with her folkii
spent tne ooh Lampson, a student
=. M Whitman college, speM the
week E.nI Green was host to mem
=. rla If the Inquiry club Monday
sv s1ann utz left Wednesday ~, eve e
ming for a short business 'fip "
Se @ha Vic Heberlein family spent
,.. lde at the D. L. Henson home
# Benton City; , =. .v.s a
Ml 9nest at the home Of her SIS
teI I,uo m'. has been received her OF
-. !" S death of Mrs. Katoria Short
: former Kennewick RESIDENT VINO
lived in California: -,
paul spreen of Tacoma, owner
- The Twin City Creamery, has
been here the past few days On
business. -