The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 14, 1933, Page 3

FORBIDDEN by W SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennyson has returned to Edmonton after a win- ter spent in the sub-Arctic hunting solves in an "plane. He finds a vote from his former superintend- ent tn the Mounted Police. A. RK. M.nlin asking Cu-. not to tie up with any proposition before seeing m. Curt goes to Marlin’s rooms tn the hotel, and finds pleasure- loving Rosalio Marlin. his flancée. Then Rosalie's father comes in. Chapter Two DANGEROUS JOB ‘HE sight of fis old officer eent a warm glow through Curt. Dur- ing those seven years with the Police, Marlin had been his fine triend, a kind of second father to him, His engagement to Rosalie seemed a fitting climax to the un- deratanding friendship between her father and himself, “It's mighty good to see you again, 1” Marlin greeted, with a strong ndclasp. “You're looking as fit as @ high-power rifle! The North must have agreed with you tremendously, Curt.” Rosalie fitted tot, the next room to dress. As the two ebatted for a few moments tn 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 & éick man, not so much phys- ae ft TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933. VALLEY itfiaan Byron Mo the Mounted without ever having a 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 di- vision, their biggest since the war, and the’ worst failure in their his- tory. The Silent Squad had worked on it all winter; he bad worked on it himself, the Commissioner had sent two specials from Ottawa; but no- 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 depénd 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. “QC URT”—he glanced around and lowered his voice, and then plunged directly into the business— “what I-wanted to see you about is this: Oyer at Vancouver there was @ man called Farrell, a speculator and promoter of the shady type. He “How did you get this data?” asked Marlin. in spirit’ As bead of In- ince for the western divisions, he had led a hard life, fraternizing with gapgster circles, following trails to European capitals, anc liv. ing for months with the narcotic traffickers 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 it, for seven years, Besides nearly wrecking his health, it had distorted his whole outlook. He had seen so much of erime, he had looked down into depths of depravity so long and so steadily, that he had lost faith in human Virtues. “Thank God, you've come, out of it, sont” Marlin thought, fervently. For he saw that Curt had completely shaken off that miasma. A year in the far North prospecting, flying, hunting the gray phantom packs, had put him fn shape again. “Haven't had breakfast, Curt?” he asked. “Neither have |. Let’s go down, We can talk 'tliere.” He took a document from a focked brief case And thrust ft into his pocket. “Ro- salie'll excuse us; she has hers eent up. AS they went down the corridor he inquired, “What sort..of an offer did the Consoljdated make you, gon?” vielen ech 2 ~“Oh, nothing td write home about,” ya ae. wanting nba Pub Angt what ‘lin’s “proposition” hy Bichon aid 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 ip that country i¢ so short that every day counts.” Marlin said nothing more just then. They went down to the break- fast room, found a window table to themselves, When the waiter had brought thefr coffee and taken their order, Marlin dropped a 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 wel! knew, Curt's boyhood on that bleak Mani. tobe farm had been harsh and ex's- geat; he had given seven years to IN WITH TURTLE The schooner Angeline C, Nun- an arrived yesterday afternoon from Grand Cayman, and is an- chored in the slip off the Thomp- son Fish Company wharf. This vessel is in the turtle catch-/ gave out that he was an English: ‘man, but he’s not. He’s & Russian, and his real name is Karakhan, Igor Karakhah. I'll give you a bit of his background; Lord knows it cost us enough work. During the Soviet Revolution in '17 he got out of Rue- sia and» went to—to—” Marlin reached into his pocket for the docu- ment—"“and went to" “Germany,” Curt supplied lacon- ically. He had glanced up with sud- den interest at the mention of Karakhan’s name. Now he smiled at A-K’s sudden start. “In Berlin, in 1920," he went on, coolly taking the story away from Marlin, “Karakban had a hand in that Engelmeyer money-printing scandal. In Paris he swindled his fellowémigrés on a confidence game and then cleared out for Buenos Aires—” “Wait a minute!” A-K gasped. “Why, you must know the man! Where—when—how under heaven did you get this data on him?” “Brom the Justice Department of the States. I used to trade informa- tion with them.” Marlin ‘Iéaned back, looked at Curt with amazed eyes. “Welll I thought | wag pulling sonfething out of the bag ghat’d Bethew' td you, and then you begin telling me things about itty D'you know what: Harak- han did in the, Argentine?” he de- manded, as though he expected to ump Curt, “Yes, I know, A-K. And I know what he did afterward, too. The League of Nations investigators got too hot after him, so he skipped north to Mexico and ran whisky to Los Angeles. The States nicked him for two schooners, and he came on to Vancouver. I was keeping tab on him there when I burned out and re signed.” Marlin did not speak till the waft. er had refilled their water glasses and withdrawn. Then: “I've got a departmental report on him here, but there’s no use showing it to you; you know as much about him al- ready as our men who've worked nine months on the case.” “Let me see it.” Marlin handed over a ten-page dossier. (Copyright, 1933, William B. Mowery) Tomorrow, Curt takes A-K’'s ree aquest under advisement. OF HITLER BOOK: iy Assoctated Presa) ~—Confiscation of Hitler's i“My Battle’ has been to the Polish pople in ization of Poland. ./ making preparations to get ring- VilLdtitdhddihididhtubddlhddeddodde dad Le KATOWICE. Poland, Nov. 14. book, ; ordered here on the ground that it refers} offensive terms and advocates the German- # SPORTS WEST CitTiZEN ) 'PETENEBOTO | FIGHT FRIDAY, bien MEET JOHNNY JADDICK | IN PHILADELPHIA IN 10 ROUND BOUT | Pete Nebo of Key West is| seheduled to fight a 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! sinee 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 aig dope while the scrap is going; on, are 1: ee Be FORT PIERCE TEAM ‘WOULD PLAY HERE The management of the Key West ! diamondball team is in receipt of! a wire from the manager of the} Fort Pierce diamondball team asking that a 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 andj the Miami Gesu High School team. | MANY BRITISHERS FOUND COLOR BLIND (ty Ansoetated Prens) LONDON, Nov. 14.—More than 10 percent of a 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. LL Ld ‘COACH WOULD HAVE | DIAMONDBALL GAME YESTER.- afterneon. Chief Peterson of hurled good ball throughout !session, allowing but three seat-|Rose Smith, Patsy Wells, j tered hits. jlike a shut out, but in the fifth{Ray Haskins, Robert Pent, Ward frame two errors allowed the! Herrick, Alfred Lowe, Claudius Beacon boys to push over two tal-| Spencer. lies. } The winning ten and the team} Eatherly, J, C. Martin, of the S. S. Parrott are sehedul-, Diaz, ed to meet tomorrow at Bayview Hawey, Mary Thompson, Park. (Cruz, Lee Griffin. ‘4 HIS OWN TEAM LOSE (By Associated Press) WINTER PARK, Fla., Nov. 14.—Found, the college foot- ball coach who wants his team to lose a game. Presenting Jack McDowall, directing genius of the Rollins’ College Tars as this unusual person He hopes his team will lose agame because the strain gone through last season, and far this son 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, McDowall believes.too much success is too much. JISSL ALS La ‘RELIEF DEFEATS LIGHTHOUSE T DAY RESULTS IN SCORE ‘ OF 4T02 By JOJO | Well, they met again. The hard|Smith, Eugene Sweeting. hitting. crew of the and the aggregation from the Key { Johnson, Ruth Lazo. West lighthouse departmnt, andj the Relief won by a score of 4 to ‘lan, Willette Camalier, 2, at the Navy Field yesterday | Eliza Knowles, Lorraine |Maud Elizabeth Roberts, Relief ; Perez, Mary Marshall, Tony Perez.) BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- “ Tug Relief; the the j It looked for a time i 3B—Anita ‘SCHOOL HONOR ROLL COMPILED i AT DIVISION STREET t INSTITUTION } The following pupils were on jthe Honor Roll for the Division} | Street School, for the six weeks’ {period ending October 24: ; 6B—Eugene Fabal. | 5A—Betty Jane Lucas, Phyllis |Matcovich, Maud Roberts. { ;__5B—Betty Lewin, Margaret ; Morrison, Norma Riggs, Elizabeth} Roberts. 4A—Onelio Mato, Joseph nold. | 4B—Carmon Smith, Edna Cav- jiness, Billy Kesson, George Moss. | B. G. Albury. 8A-3B — Harold Demeritt, | Daniel Fernandez, Anselmo Ren- ;dueles, Hilton Sassnett. Elinor Lar- isen, Rosalie La Fe, Alicé Perez, Florence Saunders, Ruth Skelton, | Rosamund Taylor, Peter Fernan- | dez, J. B, Sawyer, Everett Sweet- jing, Charles Thompson, Betty ‘Joyce Adams, Lois Marie Busto, Della Mae Curry, Nine Robiderey Sylvia Sawyer, Yvonne Stewart. Camalier, Argelia Gonzalez, Shirley Weatherford. 2A—Shirley Bullard, Janet Ar- | Eatherly, Dorothy Ranger, Oscar | Mato, R. C. Skelton, Billy Ward- igrtencentt cali tall | low. | 2B-1—Frances ; Lowe, Mary Collins, Alice Louise Fernanglez, Gloria Riggs, Oscar Fabal, Lew 2B-2—Belva Busto, Dorothy Edna Phe- Mary Goethe, Sarah 1A—June DuPuis, 1B-1—Persis Shirley Jennie Harold Larsen, Johnson, Robert Albury, Edna Servio Lillian Robert 1B-2—B8hirley Curry, Rose Marshall, OL. Step-Ladders— 3 feet + & feet 5 feet 6 feet 8 feet Handy Juice Extractors Self-Wringing Mops 2 Gal. Faucet . 1 Gal. Faucet Yq Gal. Jug ... Wash Tubs— No. 1 No, 2 . No. 3 Regular HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES: Large Garbage Cans .... Hot or Cold Water Jugs— MANILA ROPE: Prices Per Lineal Foot— Phone 598 “Your home is worthy of the best” l Snhuhhnbbubihe Mehededede de de hedde he thdkedeatackndnds BUYING TIME IS HERE We cordially invite you to visit our store and look over the many bargains offered THIS WEEK’S LUMBER SPECIAL Special lot of 2x3, slightly stained, but otherwise sound and as good as if not stained, per M. ......... SFHINGS-FOR YOUR YARD: Bamboo Lawn Rakes, {$1.40 ~ 1:85 2.30 rived Lawn quality Flower Seed Vegetable Seed ... : Vigoro, Plant Food, 5 pounds .. Arsenate of Paris Green, GOING FISHING? aoe TOR -80c Bamboo Fish Poles . : Ship Brand 2 Mesh, per 3 Mesh, per 4 Mesh, per 2c 4c Je lowers, HARDWARE CLOTH, 36” WIDE White and Eliza Streets é. CL che hndkeal uh ade ula od thtlendhadle handle Lead, pound yard .. 45c yard . 45¢ yard . 50c 65c jsuburban services between Read-} j ieffect of the stream-lining has picnic near here it was not a | COVERS SIX WEEKS PERIOD . | street address as well as their tele- | PAGE THREE STREAM-LINED RAIL |EXPERT ROUTS PESTS eereserest an warregent tothe CAR PUT IN SERVICE FROM PICNIC GROUND |""Hasty arrangements were made i ‘caus siete for a large-scale fumigation of — i the area, which was -carried out “ . i FORRLAND, Ore., Nov. 14.— daring the entire night and early first stream-lined rail car has | Chasing mosquitoes away from a}morning preceding the picnic. It made its appearance. |pienie ground is the latest unusual }worked. The picnickers did no Resembling a huge seaplane| job performed successfully by an|*!*PPing, took home no bites. The float, it has been designed after | government mosquito-fighter re- : expert of th ad pee wind tenet teeta for. use in ee je department of agri-| -cived a special note of thanks. (Ry Ansoctated Press) { LONDON, Nov. 14.—Britain’s | ing and Slough. | When the Oregon democratic The makers caleulate that the!general committee organized al been to reduce wind resistance to one-fifth of that encountered by a} milar square-ended car. covered until almost the eve of the date set that the selected site} was swarming with hard-biting} | mosquitoes, i In response to an “S..0. 8.” ot | ~-Soothes the throat ithe local office of the depart. BENJAMIN LOPEZ |ment’s bureau of entomology |FUNERAL HOME jrushed an expert to the spot.} Established 1885 | Routing mosquitoes from a canyon 24-Heur ambulance service e {half a mile long and a quarter)| sxstee Embaimer, Plastic Surgery |mile wide even for one day seemed |} py Nigh en he ghenimaetrlbe tain tedeeaeay Po insurmountable task, but the PaIAe AW: Tiny Fhewe MW the rate cf 1¢ a word for each in-| ——— sertion, but the minimum for the roy insertion in every instance is ic. Paym_nt for classified adver-; tisements is invariably in advance, | but regular advertisers with ledger! accounts may have their advertise- | ments charged. Advertisers should give their! phone number if they desire re- eults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an! Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for ig | "FOR RENT | RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and Ann streets. Commodious and modern in every respect. Gas! range and Kelvinator. Other-! wise unfurnished, $30.00 peri month. Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. sept25-tf HOME, | box and Apply 618! oct25-tf | EN the sun has burned the heart out of your roof—and the tains have soaked away its vitality—give it a coat of Carey re ager Coating — watch it grow youn: in. easy to geeky eee eee Come in and let us told you how little it will cost you, SOUTH FLORIDA CON. & ENG, CO. PHONE 598 White & Eliza Sts. “Your Home Is Worthy of The Best” General Electric ice other conveniences, Caroline street. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, | J. L, Stowers Music Co. novi | FOR SALE e able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper.! Only 5e each. The Artman COATING » CaSvuat (ease) Press, Citizen Building. Phone { 4 51, junl4-tf, and ESR RRETTERRIRC RS ene eceeny Fae ~ UNDER the new “RENTAL-PUR- CHASE” SERVICE PLAN you ‘nay have the use of a modern automatic storage type gas water heater for a small monthly rental—just as you would rent anything else. AND you have the privilege at any time of buying the heater, with full allow- ance on its cash purchase price for the rent Or, if you keep it for the en- tire rental period, we'll consider the heater yours, with no further obligation. you’ve paid. Meanwhile,—plenty of steaming hot water always on tap. You'll benefit, any way you look at it. Call your GAS COMPANY for full information. Florida Public Utilities Co. ROBERT ROBERTS, Manager AS LITTLE ing business, and is the property of | For Sale by all leading retailers, Norberg Thompson, The schooner |2 for Se, Octagon Soap Powder. brought in a load of turtle [Oct. 25-tf. VIL ACLALALLLLL EL Ld bebe ddithdddh duh OO hibh he hkdihhekedidhinddk JL hedkikedede dhkd dd did dd deddddhchd dabdiad