The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1938. seveeserccceeces 0000006000600000608 0606008886608 r | alien, uae Buacenry, colonet vgn st sabthcngs eekteefemerten ie; 10 en iu the Moorish Giada of First he. captures trai- torous Major Riccoli of the For- Legion ond his crony. Vittor- ae corrupt Bos tive that | Haid of, of. Mekose aezen. ieut are to be arrested, and gives ‘news that the Kaid’s i) gpente, the Malignis a have betrayed @ who then shortly the and his son Chaptér 43 Le SAGE's PLAN SEALLY?” asked Riccoll. “And e with what force do you pro- ‘pose to.do these wondérful things?” “Ample, admirable and efficient y7® -haltchundred of légionnaires. And who could want anything bet- ter?” Le Sage smiled. “You think they'll obey you, do you?” { “Certain of it. I'll tel you why. ‘Do you rémember an excellent or- dérly you had at Post One—a man «named Boinbelli; who, alas, deserted and was fever hear! of again? Yes. ‘Well—he's deing heard of now and, im correct uniform 4 rank-badgés, is putting the fear of God and sud- ‘den death into some of the pdor qzaaohis you corrupted. and sub- orned, Major Riccoli. Your Bom- belli, my good Major Riccoli, is the \famous Langeac himself. Yes, that’s “a have into the a nasty shock for you, ian’t it? Oh, pei Se pe will obey me and oan) bale right.” “ah! hb live Ton gest will \]se8 most, Le Sage.” “You are absolutely right there, Major Riccoli, They will.” “Yes, and it is you and Major Langeac who should feel anxiety, How did the fellow get there, by the way?” “On a camel! And in the role of my servant, He takes his teeth out and turns his eyes in, you know. And his own mama wouldn'teknow '|him. At least, 1 hope not, for ma- jma’s sake.” “Well, I'll take his eyes out and put his teeth ih—in the eye-sock- jets,” prothised Riccoli® | “I doubt it,” smiled Le Sage. “In ‘fact, Major Riccoll, I should ad- vise you to think of your latter end. It drawe near.” Major Riccoli smiled and brushed { ents aside with a wave of his Hand. iting, Le Sage. Boring. But theré’s one point that does in- terest 1 confess.” | The opened and Otho Rel- Jéme, galfiting, announced that Ser- geant-) jr Vittorelli was in the hands ajor Langeac, alsoinithe punishnient cell. “Good, And your “three compe. trioter se « Samer sir.” ‘ “Good.” You four will await me outside thts door.” “Well, Major Riccoli—the point of interést you mentioned?” “Yes. It’s this. Why exactly did |you choose tonight for, tits—er— exhibition?” | “9M tell you, I paid a visit to- day to the apartment of the Kald’s ler, Sefior Pedro Malign! who, ‘Deaties boing the Kald’s confiden- {tial adviser, is also my scoundrel- lly paid hireling. | “Now ywhether he was not only jdouble-crossing, but treble-cross- ing, me, I don't know, But after I “had had hi: urance that I could safely say what I'd got to say, I suddenly became aware that I ‘Wash't so sure of this. I felt a— what the Americans call a ‘hunch,’ tte a — devil of it was that Ta said alt sorte of dangerous things, given | away all sorts of deadly secrets. “Not only dangerous and deailly | for me, but also for the noble | Sefior Pedro Maligni. We'd said enough between us, to send us both to the torture chamber,” addéd Le Sage. “Then obviously, my good Le Sage, Pedro Maligni was fooling you. He was giving you away to somebody who already ‘knew Malig-. ni's game, but didn’t know yours.” “Anyhow, theiS it was. Someone was listeiing, and the game wae up. If Pedro Maligni. knewthen I was trapped. If he aidh’t know— then we were both trapped, and my one idea was to get ont of the trap as quickly as possible. So 1 politely bade the noble Petry to hold his tongue for a moment,\ be cause I wanted to think. “I @id. I also wanted to ‘hear and tO smell, For, among the few qualifications which I pdssess for this s0rt of work, are abnornidily acute hearing and sense of smell.” Major Riccoli yawned. “You seem to have several at: tributes in common with the brite ‘Creation, Le Sage,” he observed. “I inhaled deeply, savoring the scent—as you say, like an animal bulge,” declared Ricenii. jscenting danger; And is was the scent, literally. Scent used on the ‘person, or possibly.a scented hair. ‘wash or hair-oll,"afhd it was & scot | that I knew, In my’ stupid way, I take note of these things, you see, Major Riccoli. And in a very few seconds I knew where I'd smelt that particular pertuiié Before, “As I looked abdut 1 s6ftly whispered to Maligni sotiiething quite ordinary and harmless and | | non-committal—and at about five and a half feet from thé ground, & little bulge appeared in a curtain, | | the sort of little bulge that a man’s head might make, as he leant for- watd the better to hear what was be- ing whispered so confidentially. So, in thy stupid way, Major Riccoli, I'd stumbled on the truth. I was right. “Good God,’ I was frightened. Woildn’t you have been, Major Riceoli?” “I do not know what fear is,” replied Riccoli, with a wave of the hand. “No? I envy you, Major RiéedM. Now what would you-have done in those circumstances?” “I? I would have drawn my Pistol and fired straight into the midile of tie bulge. And then I Should! have fired, again; a foot lower.” “But suppose IT had fone that, opand it had’ pvoved to:bé? you, Major Riceoli? What a catastrophe!” “Well, it was not 1,” objected Riceoli. “No, it was not. As a matter of fact, I knew quite well who it was. Bat what I didwt know was whether the person behind the curtain also had a pistol, drawn, cocked, and pointing at me. “So IT just sat tight, gave away no more secrets, if there were any left to give, and, as soon as I rea- sonably couki, took my departure in as natural @ manner as I conld contrive. But I don’t mind confess- ing, I had a bad quarter o* ah hot, trom the t:me I'd seen that bulge. “For the man who stood behind that curtain was—Ralsul.” Copyriear, 1982, FA, Sraket Cx) Le Sage at iast leaves Major Ric. coli, tomorrow, but to what tater THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING” IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. SOSSHOSSCLOSOLOSEOOOSOOLE PIRATES PLAY THE GAME WITH | KEY WEST TEAM that we Were not alone; and the! SLUGGERS TRIUMPH OVER | PIRATES IN SECOND CON- TEST OF BASEBALL PLAY- | (2D YESTERDAY The Pirates and Key West | teams ‘battled éleven innings to a {4-4 tie in the first game of 4 Paty venereal red in the. avy Field yesterda: ern ooii. © ret In the second contest, however, | ! Meindoza’s Pirates, ° éxhabsted’ from the initial game, “were easy victims for the Sluggers who slaughtered the first half cham- pidhs to a tune of 11-3. The first game was a beautiful oné in Which Rene Machin of the Key West club was the outstand- ing. star. With Quintan Lopez hurlitig in old time form the. Pirates started off like winners by sending in three scores with three two base hits and a sharp single. It looked bad for the Acevedos until the sixth inning when they put. over! a tally on a hit, a stolen base and} an outfield error. { The count was tied up in the} eighth and ninth when the Key} West put over three*more count- ers, As a leagiie rule (a funny} one at.that) the first contest h to be stopped at 3:30, and the um- pires watch showed just that time} when the last Pirate player was | { thrown out in the eleventh inning. ; ‘The crowd booed and yelled at} league officials, howling to let the! game continue. but the officials paid no attention to this and de- | Gidea fifter mueh discussion that rules must stand, } The réveipts of the games | amounted to $21.70, with $13.10; taken out for expenses, while the }» femainder, $8.60, wént to the Mercedes hospital. These games were played ‘for the benefit of this! institution, which is badly in need | of financial aid. H The scores: R. H. E.! \k: W. 000 001 021 00—4 13 4| Pirat 0 001 000 00—4 11 3 Batteti Molina, Griffin and! Rodriguez, Ryan; Q. Lopez and C. Griffin. R. H. E. Sluggers 034 400 000—11 10 1 Pirates 110 010 000— 3 4 7 Batteries: Shehee, Bethel and Ingraham; Pequeno, Sanchez, | Carbonell and Griffin, Castillo. | Second Half. Schedule April 2,—Sluggers vs Key West HERE ON besa 2 STUMP LANES OPPOSE GRUNT BONES AT MUNICIPAL “COURSE The Stump Lane golf team, captained by Willie Watkins, will oppose the Grunt Bone team, hedded, by Eddie Strunk, this Thursday ‘at the:municipal cotrse, for: the: soda, it is stated. Qn Captain Watkins’ team are «f Shek redoubtables as Tim __ Pitt-} inah, Sammy<Goldsmith; Will Ma- lone, Clem Price, Mell Russéll, Johnny Kirschenbaum, Mar But-| ler, Otto Kirchheiner and Curry, | Harris, Eddie Strunk has a bunch of hu: svin Lionel Plummer, ; Willie Deméritt, Johnny Stowers, | Bob Spott8wooll, Eat] Yates, Wil-! lie Keifip, Charlie Ketchum; | George Brooks and Dan Navarro. ; Match play will start sharply at 2 p. m., and the various teams are | expected to attract the largest! galleries ever seen on the local | course, it is shown. The team- ings are as follows: Watkins and Pittman vs Strunk and Plummer. Goldsmith and Malone vs Demeritt and Stowers. Price and Russell-vs Spottswood and Yates., _ Kirschenbaum | and Butler vs Kemp and Ketchum. Kirchheiner.and Harris ys Brooks ;jand Navarro. The Kirchheiner-Harris and} Brooks-Navarro match is expect- ed to attract the largest gallery. ‘If Kirchhhéiner is in his -grdove on this day he is. expected to match par for par. and birdy for birdy with! thes steady George Brooks, aiid th battle will be watched with great interest, and Bite va Key, West. April 9,4-Pirates vs Sluggers and Key West vs Sluggers. » April 16:—Key West vs Pirates and Sluggeks vs Pirates. April 23,—Sluggers West and vs atés vs Key West. hee: Coccccccccseccoosds Her pictures have been few in recent years, where once they were many. Who is she? You'll have to cut along the white lines and reassemble to learn, checking what you gét with the solution on page 4. WASP IN HAIR BRUSH MONTCLAIR, N. J.—Fred April $0;—Pirates vs Sluggers}Herron of this city, was stung by and Key West vs Sluggers. May 7.Key West vs and Sluggérs vs Pirates. wasp that entered an open win- Pirates | dow and hid in his hair brush. May 14.—Sluggers vs Key West aiid Birates vs Key West. May 21.+—Pifates vs Sluggers and Key West vs Sluggers. May 28Key West vs sages) and Sluggers vs Pirates. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 24-Heur, Ambul Berviee Sicitted Kimbalmer, Plastic Surgery Phone 135. Night Phone 696-W is TO SUBSCRIBERS If you'do not reéeive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your nejghbor’s phone ant call 61 and ‘paper Will be sent to ‘your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- { plaints, Help us ‘give you 100-1) percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. . | See The All Métal ICE REFRIGERATORS Sold at Wholesale Prices THOMPSON ICE CO. PURE IC Always at Hand Never Noisy Perfect Safety THROUGH years of changes and fads, ice remiains the most pop- ular means of refrigera- tion. Why? Because godd pure ice, such as sold by Thompson Ice Company, is more de- pendable, more con- venient, healthier and cheaper. 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