The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 24, 1933, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933. ‘VALIANT Dust | ee tedesen., Major ‘apo! inte pros Peat d et Mallont’s tere ie ‘ert. Otho Hele in the Gite “te Margaret her husband J Jules. The Raid he Fecstoey an TU enss from Germany. ae come babe <0 hl age Chapter | 11 - THE GREEDY KAID Y well,” observed the Kaid, at the conclusion of the inter. view. “All is now clear as the Iimpid rs of the rivers of Paradise, jand we understand each other, a: |pious, learned, and true believer understandeth the words of the “Two hundred and fifty thousand ‘es in gold; four mountain guns, as take to pieces to be carried on the backs of mules; ammun+ tion; and @ good end faithful man instruct my gunners in the use 4 care of such guns, | “And you yourself to remain in ‘my country until full and complete delivery of all things agreed upon,” added the Kaid, Sitting cross-legged upon his jeushion, the big stranger bowed low from the waist, ead almost tee his feet. “It is agreed,” he said, and on happy note the interview con- “What think you of him, oh Rai- ‘gul, my son?” inquired the Kaid, ‘when the stranger had been con- ducted from the counctl-chamber to the dungeon-like guest-room which ‘had been allotted to him, “and what you to him in his own tongue?” “I spoke to him in English,” re Raisul. “Spoke suddenly, as you observed, and bade him reply instantly in that tongue, He did so, with @ marked German accent, 'ersonally, I never trust.any man, oh my father, but I believe he is a (German and what he professes to de. I say keep him in this country Pedro | soldier. eaccecccceccces| quiet, and a man of Sis bands. I | know nothing of policies and plots, | nor of the use of words that have { two meanings, and my opinion is of | no worth; but I tell you this, oh my master—that man is a soldier, a fighting man. If he deny it, he is liar.” “There is no denial nor pretence, { oh Mahouame™ All el Amin,” the | Sefior Pedro Maligni assured him. “The man is no mere messenger. He is an officer of the army of the Germanis, and has fought in this country of Africa where he learned Arabic and the wayd of the people.” “It is well,” said Mahommed Ali e1 Amin, and fell eilent. “And shall we hear your voice, oh son of my old and faithful friend?” inquired the Kald courteously of Jules Maligni.. “For I am told that, though young, you are a man of learning, wisdom, and understand- ing.” “How should I epeak words worthy the attention of such a one as the Kaid Abd’allah Karim and in the presence of my father and these wise men?” was the modest reply. “But, even as Mahommed Ali el Amin the Trustworthy, the Reliable, knows that this man is a soldier, so 1 know that he fs @ German, Speaking to him in French, as one whe knew no German, I received a reply in French, and it was the French of a German. He {s, with- out a doubt, a German, though } can say nothing else about him. “But what need?” he added, “since my father can—and has his photograph, his password, and the statement of the German consul that such a man was being sent from Berlin. Surely his description and the photograph prove it, and ob- viously he could not have obtained the chosen password by guile.” “Surely,” agreed the Kaid, strok- ing his beard. “Very well. Relying on the plighted word of my friend and adviser, the Sidi Petro Maligni, and on the wisdom of my counsel lors here present, I will trust this man and accept him for what he ap- pears to be, But he shall remain with us until we have the money and arms. And, indeed, until the fighting is over, since he is a “Doubtless he would fight for us?” he continued, turning to poliga rsa agreed that gentle man, “Of a certainty. He would willingly take command of your ar- tillery, or of your cavalry, or of such mn of your infantry forces as you choose to put in hig charge. They are great soldiers, these Ger. mans, and this man knows all three branches, and could command and mancuvre a brigade of all arms.” “You know much of him,” ob served the Kaid. “I talked long with him last night,” replied Maligni. “Almost till the dawn, we talked.” “And he convinced you that he could do all this?” “Completely. He can drill and manouvre your cavalry, and lead @ cavalry charge tha‘ will sweep away your enemies, He knows the ranging and loading and firing of the guns that will come; also the care of them; and will train your gunners to handle them so ag to blow your enemies to Hell. “He can drill and train your foot- men and form them {n regiments so that, in addition to being the mar vellous marksmen that they are, they will have the discipline and steadiness of the French them- selves, yea, of the French Foreign Legion.” “Would that we could get a fow of those fine warriors, those desert Hons,” mused the Kaid. “They would bend bo worth their weight in minted his reward in his own country, his own employers, Honor, payment, if he is suo here—if he foments trouble the tribes, and helps you to snccesetal war against the am to be the wasp that stings of Germany's enemy as is about to strike, eh?” smiled the Kaid. “Or as he is about to defend him- belt,” agreed Maligni. “So,” murmured the Kald, and Bat awhile in thought, “Have you any words to utter, Mahommed Ali el Amin, the Trustworthy, the Re ? What is in your mind—or is vacant, as usual?” The fine soldierly Moor smiled, and salaamed to his master, “I am no thinker, nor clever schem- er, oh Kad," he replied in a deep, Sonorous voice, “The man seemed to me to bea good man, solid and silver. One or two of them have come to me, have served me well, risen to rank and honor, and died in battle. Two or three I have cap- tured in battle. But none of these prisoners would fight for me against the French, and sine as slaves they Sre not worth their keep, we had a little merry sport with them.” “Dropping them from the walls on to the hooks, eh, my father?” laughed Raisul. “After bringing them face to face with a dozen deaths,” chuckled the Kaid, “Would that I had a regi ment of them, willing to fight for me against their former masters.” “So many and very many more, you shall have, oh my father,” Promised Raisul. “Willing volun- teers. That I swear to you by the Beard of the Prophet. A gift from me to you.” (Copyright, 1988, F. A. Stokes Co.) The cra Rais.t reports ti ther plang, Somerrow, tp ane Kale THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING PHONE 51 IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. PETE NEBO LOSES BOUT LAST NIGHT WITH CANZONERI LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION OF WORLD GIVEN DECISION IN 10-ROUND BATTLE STAGED IN MIAMI ARENA (Special to The Citizen) MIAMI, Feb. 24.—Pete Nebo, Key West pride, went. down in defeat at Madison Square Garden here last night in his 10-round bout with Tony Canzoneri, light- weight champion of the world. The fight was given to Tony on a decision at the termination of the! fierce battle which went the full! scheduled number of rounds. Canzoneri was first to enter the ring, followed by Pete, who received a great ovation from the in at 136 1-2 pounds, while Can- zoneri tipped the scales at 133. The referee was Red McLaughlin, with Jack Bell and Ray *Luthan, judges. Nebo was introduced as the outstanding contender for the title. swapping blows right along with the champion, but. toward — the middle part of the fight it was plainly evident that the Seminole was beginning to weaken, although he finished the bout still going strong, but Canzoneri proved just a little too much for the game contender, and Tony was awarded the laurels at. the termination of the long-talked of fight, retaining} the championship, The fight by rounds follows: Round 1 Both boys started boxing, cautiously. Canzoneri sent two' fast rights to the jaw and Nebo| landed two straight jabs to the champion’s face. Nebo weaved) 10,000 fans present. Nebo weighed| Nebo started off in great style’ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN lead on joints and Nebo was <>. TODAY'S HO! parently weakening. The champ} began to’ punish Pete with right: and lefts to the body. Pete + weaved inside the champ’s . guard| and landed a right to Canzoneri’s head. Tony seemed to be trying to get Pete’s guard open to iry for a knockout, but Nebo was too clever to fall into any traps and maintaining his caution fought jback gamely, although the champ ‘appeared to be outsmarting the challenger. Round 9 At the’ opening of ithe Carzoneri rocked Pete’s head solid rights and lefts to the ‘and Nebo appeared to be in a jway. The condition of his eye appeared to be much w | He got across a good right but peared too weak to Jand tell blows. The champ danced aroun the challenger and landed re- peated rights. In an exchange at close range Pete landed a_ hard left jab. ninth Round 10 | Tony was out in the lead it was necessary for Pete io f: strong to overcome it. The champ landed two low punches but Pete stayed in close and exchange blows. At this stage of the figh Nebo’s eye was practically but he stayed with the champ and} | swapped punches. This was Pete’: best round. He landed right lefts to the champ’s jaw to the last found. They were fight. ing at the bell. } “CLASSIFIED COLUMN Coecccgooccvececocccoces, Advertisements under this will be inserted in The Citizen at! i the rate of le a word for each in-'! |sertion, but the minimum forthe | first inseftion in every instance is ' 95e. j | Paymefit for classified adver-' 'tisements! is invariably in advance, jbut regulpr-advertisers with ledger | 'will have many |beloved and admired by his pupils, ‘and respected by the ‘large. ; ‘I fron { pe TODAY’S HOROSCOPE sae emenes| Here is one given to strong friendships and a lover of social intercourse. Over-generous and henee, probably, not too well sup- plied with this world’s goods, you! supporters and leave a legacy of remembrance, if not of more substantial property. It is an aspect for a teacher much YOU'LL FIND IT HERE! Here Is A List Of Key West -Merchants Who Sell Prac- tically Everything Of Interest ' To The Average Family Or Businessman. When Ordering From These Firms, You Are Assured Of Prompt And Careful Service. i Matter How Dark Things May Seem— There Will Always Come a Dawn—And With The Dawn Will Come The Milkman. PLEASE CALL Milk 15 Cents Quart ADAMS’ DAIRY PHONE 454 world at Subseribe for The Citizen—20c TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your j paper by 6:00 o’clock in the : afternoon, use your telephone { for your neighbor’s phone and | call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A_ complaint boy is on duty at this office | 5:00 to 7:15 p. m. for He | purp se of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 ent service by calling 51 if u do not receive The Citizen. CURIOS THOMPSON'S MARINE CURIO 324 Margaret Street Here you can find Souveniers that will really please your friends, Your next LOBSTER or CRAB DINNER will be much more delicious if it is baked and served in our GIANT SCAL- LOP or HEART SEA SHELLS, Be Sure and See the Huge Sunfish in through the champion’s guard’ accounts may have their advertise to send right and left to the face' ments charged. and left to- midsection. In the; Advertisers should give exchange Canzoneri scored in the|street address as well as their te clinch and in the break slowed up, phone number if they desire | NURSERY | PLANTS, FLOWERS, CARDS their | PRINTING EAMES WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW BE and © PL' fright jab but Nebo back with a stinging left which} Pete with two sharp blows to the jaw and a left to the stomach. Round 2 Nebo landed with a right and Tony came in with rights and lefts|’ to all sections of the challenger’s anatomy. Pete hooked right to Tony’s jaw and they clinched. Tony shot two jarring lefts. to Pete’s jaw, and Nebo landed two solid ones on the champion’s face as they fell into 4 clinch. Round 3 Pete came out fresh and fight- ing and landed two straight rights} to the jaw and left to the body. | In the exchange a left slowed up| Pete but he landed two good lefts. They went into the clinch. At the break it appeared the champion had the advantage. Pete jabbed his left to Tony’s mouth and started it bleeding. Again he landed another right to the champ’s jaw. He was fighting a great battle. Round 4 At the start of the round both fighters started resorting to in-| fighting with the exchange about! even. Pete led with his right but} Tony slowed him with a right to; the jaw. Pete got home with a! good right to the jaw but in re- turn Tony landed a right hook. Pete landed two rights to the jaw as the bell rang. Round 5 | Tony began scooting around Pete landing his left at will, but! they had no effect on the chal- lenger. Pete tried with a right} hook but missed. Tony missed with two rights and Pete smacked him a heavy one on the jaw. They were fighting in close and Tony scored with rights and lefts Nebo’s midsection. Round 6 Canzoneri stopped Pete with 4 came right caused the champion to go into a clinch., In an exchange at close range Canzoneri punched with lefts and rights to the mid- way, and then a right to the same place halted him. Pete came right back with a right the jjaw, but appeared te be slowing up some. to Round 7 Tony continued to punish Pete at close range. The champ was till working on that mi of Pete but the latter rallied led with a right cross which stop- ped Towy’s unrush. Pete then took two rights to the jaw but back in a flash and sent the champ’s came jtwo hard blows to face. Round 8 At the beginning of the eighth \qeeeeene: PLL LS FP IS MM Pete! 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