The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 3

WEDNESDAY; MARCH 29, 1933. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - —_—_ “seanesaacuseususcuscasavervessnarereveseeereres| H lay * eases fo: SOCIETY :-: Mae Tmme UD AT WHC eee oe . | BEGINS TOMORROW! 1772 — Emanuel Swedenborg;} = ee { !famous Swedish founder MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 43 Cocccccccccasanansccccccese eocccacccccccccsce| j hier died, A H 4 . i j js 1814—RBatth f Pythian. Memorial “Lighthouse Nan” TO MEET! A fresh shipment of nice large} le of Horseshoe STUMP LANES ! | | Chesapeke' Bay oysters fas just | Bend, Alabama, cited as one in} | Porat ‘Sundéy To Be Repeated GRUNT BONES AT MUNT- | belt receRed by : Wells? Luneh| Which the power of the American | | ee | Tolitt. mieitotial servikes for de! By retqest of many who werd] CIPAL COURSE | Room, 900 Southard stteet. This| Indian was broken. © feeaséd mentbérs éf Temple No: #7) Wible tov attend thé first pre- fand Templé No. brand of oystets which is carried 19t2—Captain’ Robért FP. Stott, tregularly by this himch room are gallant English Aretie explorer, 20, Pythidn Sip. Seiitation of “Lighthouse Nan,” J i ; ! tel’S, Will Bé Held Sunday aftar-| atic entértatintient, WHIM: | noon, beginning at 4 o’clock, in The time: 2 p, ma tomorrow;|#aid to be known for their lifgh/Perished in am Antaketic blizzard hth place: the Municipal Golf | quality, and are large and juicy.| 2 —— as {Was so greatly enjoyed by those ho. saw it, will be- repeated on} jthe Pythian hall on FPienin¢ th | street. CAN’T SLEEP TRY TH Nervous people should drink “e 9 | water at bedtime with a spoonful of delicious Vinol (ion © toxic}. Nerves relax, sound sleep follows. Vitel gives new pep, strefigth. Oriental Pharmacy. \é eta PAST 40 SYNOPSIS: Just in time to pre- went Major Napoleon Riccoli’s be- fraying both Frauce and the Raid of Mekazeen, Colonel Le Sage of the French Secret Service steps in. He captures Riccoli a few moments before Riccoli planned to seize the citadel of Melazzen, then to betray the Kaid and seize ow Sage and his possé of men the Foreign Legion from Rit command wait the ud chamber for the |. who plane, in his turn, to capttire ana torte Le Sage. Springing in, Otho crashed in left and right, drove 4 tremendous | right at the negro’s mark, and, with ) his Wéft seized the wrist of his sword-hand—#fid feil as his foot slipped on thé tharble floor. Ibrahim thy Lion wrénghea fee bis sw6rd-hahd, and whfrled up the sabre, once More td fry té decapi- tate & man. ‘ « Otho flung up his arm to guard his head, and Sailor Harris again sprang. “You. too, you bloody beast,” he Chapter 45 THE TRAP IS SPRUNG SOUND. The'turning of a key in fénseness, as two sturdy. gop | Lenten season and the closed sea- school auditorium. teams go into hand and hand en-'son for crabs and crawfish. 1 roared, as he lunged. of be the same as the first perform- counter for the City Golf Team To Be Repeated Tuesday Night, iCourse on Stock Island; the at-| Mrs. Wells states that this dish! mosphere charged with eleetric| becomes quite popular during the! LIGHTHOUSE NAN uesday hight, Apiil 4, at Harris! Auspices Pythian Sisters The cast wilt Under the direction ;committees named from the loci. The door opened, and the Great joint each Ibrahim, a lion to the last, fell unconscious beside the master for | Champibnshi, The teamings and order of ance, it is stated by those arrang- |End Serious Coughs April 4. Harris School Audi- torium—Everyone. Invited Kaid, Haroun Abd'allah Karim, stood in the doorw..y. He entered the room, and, like a following shadow, the giant negro, Ibrahim the Lion, stooping through the’six-foot doorway, followed his master. Behind him camo the Kaid’s confidential scribe. Softly the doot closed behind him, and Le Sage suppressed a sigh of relief. Intent upon his victim, the Kaid noticed not the absence of his trust- ed Vizier, and, in the noise of his booming speech, the faint, almost inaudible sound of a turning, well- oiled key, was lost. Seating himself on the throne, his bodyguard and secretary behind tim, the Kai: smiled again. “Aselamu, aleikum!” he. boomed, “How is your health? Well?. That is well. We would have you get the fullest enjoyment from such life as . may remain to you by the Grace of Allah, the Merciful, the Compassion- ate.” Le Sage bowed and seated him- iself. “I trust that Allah the Merciful, the Compassionate, wi” not only give the Great Kaid many long years of health, but to me at least an equal number in which I may know that he is—er—safe where no enemy can reach him,and., ..” Leaning back wpor great jewelle sword across his ‘Iknees; the Kaid’ gave vent to his humor in his gY@at roaring laugh ‘for which he was;not only famous, :but feared, “And scarcely Wad that leonine roar of dreadful laughter begun be- fore there was another roar, a shout, a cry in Cockney English. “My Gawd! fs ‘im! It’s ‘tm!” a6 Sailor Harris @prang td hie feet. . ‘ang my chum on the ‘ooks!” And, leaping the settée as he shouted, Sailor Hatris, his fixed bay- “ Onet at the chargé, rushed port thé spratig 0 wis * jfeet, the madmati lunged aiid drove {the long bayonet thidugir the |heart of the Kaid. | “Take that, yow bloody torturer,” ishouted the mad Harris, af hé drew’ ¢ }forth his bayon~t and stabbed agai. _ | “Ready,” ehoutéd Le Sage; strik: Tbrahim:the Lion on thé side of) Muzzle of his cocked revotvér. ‘the head with alf his strength, av ‘the latter stooped to seize the Kald’s » jsabre. * As Ibrahim staggered aiid almost tell Otho leaped upon hini, bringing him to the growid, whilé William » Bossum, with efeéss of 2éal, gave! ’ the unfortunate @eribe s6 heavy a right-hander on tie point of bis jaw * \that he crashed to the ground and Jay as one dead. In a moment Ibrahim the Lion! isighed, relaxed, ¢ldsed his eyes and * Tay still. : “Well, my mati,” said Le Sage, turning to the p@iting Sailor Har- *|ris, “you solved &@ probléni—with &'the bayonet. Whit were your or- 4 7 ‘ @) “What were your orders?” | “I see red, sir, I went mad when » T'eard ‘im laugh.” “We'll call it that, theif; mad ness. All right, now?” “Yes, sir.” Suddenly there was a swift, tre mendous swirl of struggting hv: manity. Ibrahim the Lion had @iidenly drawn up b's legs, flexed bis mighty arms, shot out hig feet, sent flying the man whose baYonet was at his throat, crashed t6gether the heads of the men who Keld his avi, and struggled free. Leaping like # m: rubber to his feet; he snatclied his master’s sword aud sprang a* Le Sage. Ere the great shining biade could descend, and cleave Le Sage's skull, Otho struc. With his bare fist he dfove # tremendous well-timed stiashing blow between the giant's eyes, dtit- ing him staggeritig back “BH laughed like that when ’e killed mny¢huim ant tortured me. "E’d have ‘ad you on the *odks, e Seenvces Gboccedad: . < Teday’s Anttiversaties Seececee = sétecceseoses 1790—John Tyler, Virginia} governor, U. S. Senator, Vice} President, 10th Président, born at Greenway, Va. Died at Richmond.) born in England. Va., Jan, 17, 186%. } 1919—Isaac M. Wise, distin-| Quished Cincinnat? Rabbi, tor and reform leader, born = in) Bohew Died in Cincinnati, March 1900. | smesett, Sir,” ranted ‘©, world-famous German Social educa) whom he had lived, and from whom he had received n.thing but—per- mission to live. “Thanks, Harris,” whispered Otho, -; as he rose. Le Sage gave directions for the seribe, who still appeared to be unconscious, to be bound and gagged. “We'll come back here after- wards,” said he, and then struck four double knocks upon the door, with the butt of the pistol he had taken from Riccoli. “All's well,” said Le Sage, as Maligni stood in the dc-rway. But with the Senor Pedro Maligni, obviously all was not well. Trembling from head to foot, with tears streaming down his cheeks, with shaking, clutching’ hands and broken voice, he implored Le Sage’s instant help; “What's wrong, man? Pull your- self together,” urged Le Sage. “What is it? Has “geac.. .?” “My son, my son,” wept Maligni. “Come quickly, Colonel. Something terrible has happened. Hassan al Miskeen is trying to tell me some- thing about Jules and Raisul. One ofthem has killed the other, and I fear it is my son who is dead.” And so great was the grief and horror of Hassan el Miskeen that he, too, even dared to pluck at Le Sage’s sleeve. ‘ “Raisal,. the Kata’s soit? This. way?” asked Le Sage, in Arabic. And the dumb slave, darting for- ward, turned and beckoned, dumbly calling Le Sage on, as does a dog that would lead its master to some tragic spot. Le Sage hung in doubt for but a second. Were these Malignis.in league with Rast? — “The Katt i dead, tong live tite Kata?” Had Pedro Malignt kiown that Raisul was hiding in Maligni’s rootii; that day, during their qhiét little private talk? A plot, a plait té show Raisul, the Rising Stat, how the clever and faittifal Muligir Had fooled atid chught the Frétich ‘ot ficer WWo pretended to bé & German friend and ally? “Lead on in front of méy Meligni,” he said, and gave thé Senor Pedré Maligni 4 gentle push—with the “Yes, yés, come’ on,” cried Mek lgni, and Le Sage decide that thé man's staté was génitiiiie, sid that he’was in thé grip of # molt powér- ful emotion — swetting, weeping, trembling with horrdt, fear atid erief. Hassett el Miskeen at léngth brought the party to # low Horse. shoe dddrway, from which a stoné stair wound up in the thickness of the wall, and ended in another low doorway which gave upon a lofty hattlement, bathed in brilliant-moon- light. Rushing forward, Hassan el Mis: Kee dashed, pointing and gtiber ng, to where a rope, ldopéd round embrasure-uptight, dangled down ie walle ie 8 Craning through an embrasure, Le Sage saw titt tle rope just rewched to a sniall balcony that dutted out from the Wall—a dozen feet below. “El Sit Riigul?’ he asked of Hassiin who, with violetit nodding of the head, stabbed downward with his pointing firiger. “Down there, is he? You sav him wo down the rope?” More Vidlent gesticutations and Hoddings of the head. “And niy sot. Jules » My only son?” cried the distraught Maligit in & voice of anguis * “Belléme,” said Le Sdgé “You know Raleul by sight; Here's your chance, Down gou go, mat, and get Kini for ie. Get him, alive of déad, and Pir...” “Yes, sir, ative or dead.” and whipping his bayonet trom his rife, Otho sheathed it, stood lis rife against the wall, and, gripping the tope tightly with hands: and legs; slid down it to the balcony below. (Coppriekt, 1992, F. 4. Stole C8 A sititster poison ferther comi pilcatem, temerrow, # twisted plot, ist leader and father of an equally famous one, born. Died Aug. 6, 1900. 1831—Amelia Barr, noted American novelist of her day Died in New York, Mareh 10, 1919. 1850-——Henry White, noted American diplomat, bern in Balti more. Died at Lenox, Mass., July 15, 1927 1869 Matthew oe B. | ‘tefneon train yesterday setters, | ing the entertainment. Judge J, B. Browne. rowne Listed Among Poets | starting are as follows, the Stump} | taene players being listed first Malone-Goldsmith vs Stewers- Démeritt; Sas Russell-Price vs Henry Huvrisop, publisher, 27/ wood; Fast’ 7th- Street, New. York City,| _Butler-Kirsehenbauin vs Keteh- has stiouiieed “Phe Second Floy-| Um-Kemp-- : idt.. Poets,” with foreword by) Titompson-Watkins vs Pluvinter- those who will appear on the pro-| Vivian Yéiser Larzii¥ore; pooe | Stank. : gram, Friday aftérifoon at 3:30] lawiéste of Florida; whieh is a}, Kirehheimer-Hartis vs Navarro-' o'clock, in the Pythian hall, ané}awthology of 42 contemporary, Brooks. : all who are to tale part in the}poets, Inéluded iw this are powrts| The play will be for low and Sunday afternéof¥ services are h 4 Fidge Jefferson B. Browne onereemte, with Nassau scoring, | this | city. i . temple a program will be pre- sented and plan$ fot this weré made at a meetirif of Temple Nox | 20, Monday nights 1e PUblié is invited to attend the mevWorial; services in commémordtio# 6f de ceased members of both tempfes,' It is announceé that there will be a practice of officers and Yates-Spotts- sked to be presé@yit. leach téam having x possible ~ se | points at stake. It is said that the| Ibetting slightly favor the Stump! =< y! Lane team, most of the betting! iis at 7 to 5. i ; ees F + CALENDAR Wedndés: Primary Boys €lub at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young Peoplés’ League at Wesley Hoare at 7:30 o’elock, Advisory cotméil of American Red Cross will méet at chapter rooms at 10 o'clock, ce ; Thursday” Justice Temple) No. 17, Pythian a meeting at 7:30 o'clock, Patriotic Ordér of America meets a} usual hour. Weekly recréati6n of young people of First Methodist ehurch at 8 o’clock in Stwd@¥ school annex. | i Sewing clas86¥ at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. ¥owng People’s Chorus meets for-rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock in Fleming Street Methodist church, r : Friday _j Ea Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o'clock. Girls’ Club of - : z Fern chapter, “New listen, my friends!” says the Puff to his band, As he tells them the theme of the ick he has planned. “Pil pose as a cabin boy, and all And dope up their food ’till they can’t even crawl!” i John Randolphy manager of; Hilary Albury, owner of Al- so ee i {bags Hagia a al the/bury’s Filling Station, left yester-| gggeeseeeeerescdoecccccce | ast Coast yesteri orm Miami,/day for Miami - i p Hit pond wed ay for Miami to be absent sev-| aE. NEWS-JIGGER | | i j } | | i { | Personal Mention bee cence eee ee nd twé days as guest | eral’ da: business, of Mis. men meer webodédvsdeverives ei i - Hunt ip HERE’S YOUR’ farris and Mrs, J. O. Jones, formerly Miss Euphemia Bott, who was spending two motiths in Key West as the guest of Miss Etta Patterson at the home on Caroline street, left family. ee SOLUTION | Mrs. Alan’ Knowles; who was Spending a féw weéks with rela- Here’s the so-, tives and friends itt. Miami and the Jacksonville, returné@d on the Ha-| : jyesterday for a visit with her vanw Special yesterday. father, S. C. Bott, at Daytoria Beach and will be joined there by jher Rlsband, Captain Jones, and motor to Parris Island, S. C. lution to News-Jigger page 3. Yosuke Matsy ka, Japan's chief} Willard Russell, of the U.S. im- migration Border, Pattol, who was in Miami for a few days attend- ihe’ a speci meeting, retitrned| éver thé East Coast yesterday. Jathes Swiith, of the Southern Bell Teleptioné company, here for}: # 4 short business visit, left yester- |day .aftérnoon for his headqwtar- €t of Plantation Key, left on the | ters ta Mica: spending some time with relatives. tion's meeting th sit-, Jotiiv W: Pinder, plantation own* lak aecake Manchurian uation. He left| Mrs. Lucilla Hall, r) who ope | hat ee kstonl Victor’ Larsen left over the East| spending several weeks as the Coast: yesterday for Miami after|guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larney with his| Baker and other friends, left yes- terday afternoon for her home in Miami. abruptly, ing a route home| thatbrought) ], him through this/ country. Par on! this puzzle is 6) choos-, spendiiig sévéral days patents at the home on Petronia street. [FLORIDA BRINGS Hi SCHOOL GYM, 72 PASSENGERS) SEVERAL EVENTS TO BE PUT) afternoon 4 o'clock from Havana ON TOMORROW EVENING | With.-72 passengers, seven aliens jand one automobile. BY JUNIOR B'S | Phe steamship Cuba sailed yes-! | terday: at 22:15 o’elock im the aft- jernoon’ for Havana with 36 pas-| |sengers and 121 sacks of mail. | | ‘Patker New York, whieh ar-! rived. yesterday with a cargo of BOXINGCARD AT (By SCHOOL REPORTER) The Jonior B’s are having a big! fight ecard tomorrow night begin-| 1°" ‘ wide a 7:96. It’s w regular star-| Deel! paw ofl for tanks a€ the! peurd. | Porter Doek Company, finished t ‘ [discharging 6 o'clock yesterday) | Twq fa%t-stepping lads are! P | scheduled for the main-go. Danie! | 2ftettioon and sailed T:30 for) i ; Port Arthur, Texas. ! Garcia, 133 pounds, a well-known | Yacht Mevidry T1f, with home| ‘tad. will meet Kid Fernandez, "i a =f 1129 pounds. Fernandez is =| port; at Halifax, Nova neat ‘good shape, and he expects to | sailed, this morning 8 o’cloc jor} give Daniel a boxing lesson. Miami. - arrived in Key West) Six two-minute rounds are hasir Seaany: " ‘scheduled for the main go, and the | © ; semi-final. Mario Gareia, 116, will meet tArthur BE; Mario, who is a well- |ktiown boxer in Key West. | Arthar is very quiet, but don’t} cost AE | (fool yourself, for it will be a sut-} of pr * . } | prise for Mario, and the audience. | Ost. C. 4. Voorhees. M. 9. Phiirdsiptie | ‘The preliminaries are scheduled | | “To children an Chesapeake Bay Extta Select OYSTERS Nice—Large—Juicy Hot Souse Every Saturday WELLS LUNCH ROOM for four two-minute rounds. ! | Harry Race, 147. will meet Tom} {Eden, 149. Jack Pierce, 130. will |meet Fred Ackerman. 129. “Red” | Howanitz, 110, will meet Young) LBlondie, 107. Jack Solano, 98,; ‘Wilt nieet Wilbur Cale, 160. i A wrestling match will be given Are you one of the many } jextra. Ss teen. 1821—Frank Leslie, New York) authority on aeronautics and one} Remedy is guaranteed to be enough publisher, born in England. in New York, Jan. 10, 1850, 3826 — Withelm Liedknecht,} Died of the sponsors of the Naval Airjfor ary case Service born in Baltimore. Died near Irvington. N. Y.. April 5, 1982. All druggists are! fauthorized to refund your money if tt falla—-Adve Subscribe fer The Citize: MIDNIGHT MORALS |] Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ iL “HOT-CHA™ Friday Night With Creomulsion | ———=— Don't’ lef them get a strangle hold. | LOP! nM [ps known to modern | Scielice. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant | _ Established 1885 totake, Nonarcotics, Your druggist will || 24-Hour Ambulance Service refund youf money if any cough or cold | ed mer, Plastic Surgery no matter Bow long is not re- lieved by Greomulsion, (adv) | Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W A GREAT | |© TRAVEL EVENT Now yeu can take that trip you have been plan- ning at the lowest fares ever offered with a full seve day limit... ofie cent a mile alinost anywheré yow-Want to go. - APRIL 14th, 15th Limited to leave destination by April 22nd SAMPLE ROUND-TRIP FARES Jacksonville . Chattanooga New York . ii Philadelphia Washington examine every one of features! The new 10% G-B AND MANY OTHER POINTS throughout the North, East and West. REDUCED PULLMAN RATES . . . fare and a half for the round trip. Similar éx+ cursions will be operated May 27, 28: 29; Jely 1, 2, 3; Aagest 4, 5; September. 1, 2, 3; October 6, 7; November 28, 29. Ceneult Agents fer Further Details FLORIDA EAST COAST RY. FLAGLER SYSTEM The St. Augustine Route $10.00 down, balance if) monthly p&yments. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. UPPER LIP HARD TO SHAVE? “Tears frequently spring to my eyes when | shave my upper lip” This is what one man told us before he tried the double-edge Probak blade. out a bit of pull or discomfort. men who find shaving a decidedly unpleasant task? Do you almost i t ——— | panish. Mexican er Sarber’s! : 2 One dottle Imperial Eczema] Boss) Mercer and Rex Lease in FOR GILLETTE RAZORS