The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 16, 1933, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933 FORBIDDEN VALLEY by Wittiam Byron Mowe oth OPE: Curt Tennyson re- turns to Edmonton from a winter of wolf hunting in the eub-Arctic & Bo gloxe, only to be asked by Starlin, his former chief tn bie fo Al Mounted. to wndsrrake'c at kas baled the police for Wee eather quarry is Igor Ka: m, Russian international crook, coith whose nefarious career Curt uughly familiar, But Curt rehearse A-KE, and leaves him to attend @ party with A-K’s Saughter Rosalle, whom Curt plans some to marry. Smash Des- pesralgg is pal, is talking. Chapter Four “STILL A MOUNTED” “Ws we were stepping out to- gether. You and me, we could bust this man’s town wide open. That wouldn't be any trick a-tall compared to. flying over the Thelon Barrens.and swooping down at wolf packs with a -nachine gun. We'd start at one end of Jasper Avenue and roll the old street up into a tight curl, like a pine shaving!” And when Curt shook his head: “All right, then. But snakes!—I wish y6u'd come along.” He was sincere about wanting Curt; but also, and more to the point, he needed financial backing that evening, and he would have that if Curt went with him. As he brushed his rebellious hair he re- Marlin stood up flected that on seventy-five cents he could take his girl toa two-bit show and then have’coffes and doughnuts. He thrust his watch into his Pocket. His hand touched something | crisp, like a bit of stiff paper. He} pulled it out, glanced at it, stared at it. “Hey!” He whirled on Curt “Look at that! Am { drunk or dream- ing?" “What'r spin about “Why—why,” Smash gasped, “it’s | @ twenty-dollar bill! In my pants you going into a tail were swaying torches of thé Blood dance, and over the horizon came the roiling thunder of buffalo herds. chased by the hard-galloping Sioux. Blackfoot warred with Piegan, and the whisky trader corrupted both. Then across the prairies came riding a small band of men, wearing red tunics and yeHow-striped trous- ers. Shagalasha — stern soldiers— they were called; and they earned the name. By heroic measures they set the land to rights and kept it so, and the railroad came, If western Canada was tke most law-abiding and peaceful region on their imperishable work in laying the very foundations of that so- clety. Many of that original band bought out of the Force and went into min- ing, ranching, lu-ibering. The raw land offered them a glorious oppor- tunity to build personal fortunes, and they looked to their own inter- ests. But A-K, and others like him, stuck with the Mounted. A-K had given forty long years to the Force, and now he did not even own a home for himself. ls aasesieera in the city a chime sounded, breaking into Curt’s pockett” | “That.is a strange state of affairs. | for you,” Curt remarked, not betray | ing himself by the flicker of an eye lid. “You probably left it in there last fall, You haven’t had that civil ized suit on since then.” i “By gosh, 1 must have! But that’s | the first time in my born days thai I ever left twenty iron men in my} pocket and forgot all about ‘em! He did a jig dance in front of the mirror, “What I mean, this comes | along in the thin nick of time to | gave me from embarrassment.” reverie, He glanced at his watch, staring at Curt. saw it was time for him to leave with Rosalie; and stepped down the corridor to the Marlin suite. Marlin looked up from the table where he was working. “Rosalie’s down in the lobby méeting some friends, Curt,” he said kindly. “She'll be back in a minute.” He laid his pen aside. “Curt, Rosalie told me the details about that Consolidated offer. If I'd known them beforehand, { wouldn't have mentioned this Kar- akhan matter at all. Of course you'll | take that offer. It pays quite decent- ly, and you'll enjoy the work; but this other is just charity.” Surt winced. A-K’s very kindness a@ generosity hurt him all the vorse. He suddenly realized that if lhe refused Marlin and went back north he would come near to losing his own self-respect, He had always nought of A-K with affection and dmiration, as a stern old Rom: ut in those moments, as he saw ow tired A-K was and how much s shoulders had stooped in the t year, a great wave of sympa- pity, surged through him. A-K seemed so much older, so jmaueh nearer the last mustering out, ‘than he had been a year ago. Some- thy while immigrant caravans poured in { the globe, it was largely thanks to | f “wHE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS ‘LIGHTHOUSE TEAM DOWNS SOLDIERS DIAMONDBALL GAME YESTER- \ DAY RESULTS IN SCORE | OF 9 TO3 | ‘ | i ‘ In a five inning game of dia- mondball the Lighthouse team ace feated the Army aggregation yes-) terday afternoon at the barracks, by a score of 9 to 3. In the first two innings the country’s defenders withstood the! onslaughts of the opposition and | |piled up two runs to the chagrin | of the Beaconites who were with- out any. Later on the Lighthouse aggre-, gption began to get some of that “peppy” stuff into their playing and before the Army could recover from the attack had piled up nine runs. During this session the , Army boys secured another mark and the score remained thus until , ae-end of the game. ARRANGE GAMES OF BASKETBALL ' THREE CONTESTS AT HIGH! SCHOOL GYMNASIUM TO. MORROW NIGHT Three games of basketball are | slated to take place tomorrow night at the high school gymna- sium. This will be the second step of the enter-class tournament which is now being conducted by, Coach Huddleston between the classes of the high school. | The first on the grogram will be a game between the girls of: the combined Junior Class and} the girls of the combined Senior Class, The second game will be a boys’ game between the 10-A boys and the 11- B_ team. The third game of the turna-; ment will be between the winners of last week’s game, the 10- B-1| quintet and the 12-B team. PARROTT’S CREW In a fast and extra-inning game of diamondball played yesterday afternoon at Bayview Park, the mariners from the S. S. Joseph R. Parrott again defeated their} traditional rivals, the Relief ag-| gregation, by a score of 7 to 5, The geatures of the afternoon’s| exhibition, was Lou Roberts’ spec- tacular playing at first base, and “B McCullough’s terrific smash for a homer in the sixth ; Manager | eighth. evccccceteccces baaeackd FOLLOWING — THROUGH (By sy JOVE) | Coeeccccvcercocccsovess® carclessness in running down two ‘workmen, has been assessed fines Well, the Sluggers lost the sec- ond straight game in the series, and were shut out for the second consecutive time. The official ‘score keeper claims in his write-up ‘about the game that he does not see what the Sluggers lack, but {that they lack something. I think I know what this is. {sincerely believe that if the Slug- gers had a new manager that they would play a better brand of ball , for two reasons. Oct. 25-tf. ‘PRINCE FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING | (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Nov. Prince Carl, 22-year-old of King Gustav, 16.—| nephew} charged with! and damages totalling about $1, + 350. The accident occurred last April | when = prince collided with the; Repreventatives in court, of the’ street address as well as their tele-| course are then made. prince, who is on a world maintained he was blinded lights. tour, by Octagon Special Powder, 2 for|? 5e; for sale by all retail stores. | 2 First—The new manager would get rid of certain pl: ‘s that are ‘entirely worthless to the club and add a few that can help the team. Second—Some of the players are’ not satisfied with the present! and maybe with a new pilot, say for instance, Norberg! Sawyer, the original manager of the once great team, “the Young Sluggers,” they would be able to do better. ' i i I also noticed that the offici: 1) scorer claims that only one Slug-. ger reached third in the game on' Sunday. Well, I counted two; the first player to reach third was C. Baker and then Scott in the | Casa, of the Pirates, pitched a! | wonderful game and allowed the Sluggers but two singles and hej also connected with two singles. | His first single was in the fourth and scored Machin. The next came in the sixth and again Ma-| chin romped home. Another player that deserves a lot of credit for his playing, hit-, ting and running is Papito Ma-} chin. He walked twice, hit two singles, scored three runs andj| twice scored from second on singles to center. Manolo and Armando Acevedo also hit well. Manolo hit three in four times up, and Armando hit a single and doubla the same as the previous Sunday. Now the hitters of the stand in this order: Acevedo. | :750; Casa, .450; A revedo, .400;! 400; Castillo, Cas-| Rod- Fruto, 200; and A. Acevedo | scored three bonell has scor-. Stole series | and Machin have runs apiece. ed two and Castillo one. bases, | Traynor 2, Cates 1, Scott 1. | where Rogelio Gomez goes to look | for ;to show what a good picker Man- | by | was torn off the finger. |; doing their best with Roy Soar ek Pena 1. 2 Castillo Machin Acevedo 1, M. Acevedo 1, Baker 1, Scott 1. In the field, the first game Al Acevedo made the only miscue for] the Buccaneers, and last Sunday A. Acevedo fumbled one at short} i for the only error for the Pirates. For the Sluggers Baker has four so far, Albury 1, Ingraham 1, Pie The playing of Castillo has been ; the best seen around this neck of the woods in a long time. His fielding and throwing has been perfect and has hit three singles in nine times at bat. Pena on the initial bag has no equal in the state, and he is hit- ting the apple right on the nose. | Machin surprised every one Sun- day with three hits in as many times at bat. We don’t know his players, because he put in Castro to play for Griffin and he batted and fielded brilliantly. ager Gomez is. | Griffin was hit on the thumb a pitched ball and his nail The fans started to razz Bliss and he lost! his temper for a minute, and says that he wishes to apologize to the fans for the harsh remarks that he made Sunday, claiming that he was in great pain at the time and did not realize that the fans were trying to kid him. we would like to see the Sluggers managed by their first pilot, Norberg Sawyer. I think the results would be differ-| ent. It is not the Sluggers, but I think some of the boys are not Ham- On Sunday Any Good Electric Refrigerator pays its own GENERAL way... buta ELECTRIC WED IN GEORGIA i NEW YORK—Andre Rembert. and Miss Viola Sutton, a couple | ‘of this city, picked Griffin, Ga., for the scene of their wedding be-: CLASSIFIED eeccocsedoccesvoczcccoccs| Advertisements ander thin head. Will be inserted in The Citizen at) the rate of 1c a word for each in-| {first insertion in evey instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver-| tisements is invariably in advance, | but regular advertisers with ledger; ‘accounts may have their advertise- ;ments charged. i Advertisers should give their| phone number if they desire re-' rults. With each classified advertise-| ment The Citizen will give free an’ Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for! vit. FOR RENT SLY FURNISHED HOME, | General Electric ice box and! other conveniences. Apply 618 Caroline street. oct25-tf RADIO REPAIRING |RADIO REPAIRING. We repair ail makes. Guaranteed service, | J. L. Stowers Music Co. nov1} BLANK SALES BOOKS—: uit. | able for every business. In! duplicate with carbon paper. | Only 5c each. The Artman; hey Citizen Building. Phone junl4- -tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old! papers. The Citizen Office. nov1; FOR SALE | 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The; Artman Press. Phone 51. novi! } WANTED WANTED—You to know that we | have the right prices on letter-| heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan7 MISCELLANEOUS { AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit | given free with each classified | advertisement. ASK FOR IT.; janll, ; nounces | INAUGURATION OF NEW CITY OFFICERS (Continued from Page One) the president pro tempore and the | officers. : elections are announced the may- }or makes his appointments which | are either approved or disapprov- jed by council. When these appointments have PAGE THREE RAZED CITY TRACED | C 0 L U M N ibeen decided upon the oath of of-!reeorded on Egyptian tablets. IN RUINS AT HAIFA (My Ansoeiated Press) JERUSALEM, Nov. 16.—Re- jem “it ft G oath administered to the elective} MRins of a City which flourished pereee 1H t the Beart oh Geers After the results of the!15 centuries before Christ have | been discovered. by a government archeological expedition near Haifa. The city was Misheal, mention- ed in the book of Joshua and also It jfice is administered to those se-!was looted at the beginning of the | ¥sraelite regime, but later regain- | lected. Others To Be Named ed its wealth and continued well Follows then the election of city{ into the Roman era. auditor, supervisor of registration, |sertion, but the minimum for the! city attorney and sexton of the city cemetery. The incumbents, in these offices today are, in their! | Subseribe for The made by outgoing members and | regular order, Willard Albury, Ed-} those who are just about enter- die Gomez, J. Lancelot Lester andj img on their tenure. After this ad- | Otto Bethel. Appointments of a and greens keeper at watchman the golf William J. | Freeman is now watchman and J. ‘J. Kirschenbaum greens keeper. Oath of office is then taken by the auditor, supervisor and attor- ney after which the president an- committee assignments for the term. One of the most important acts of the council is then made. The adoption of a resolution for the government of city council. Then come the usual speeches | journment. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A coriplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering con- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. Quick. coee ‘CLEAN.... LOW-COST . Model No. 16 lhe Price Only EAT Instant-Gas “i” 16 Lights Instantly SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER THE Ci VCILICCOPPPLLILELEO LOL OC LL LLCO. articles we have for sa’ AND SPECIAL OFFERINGS GOOD ONLY FROM NOVEMBER 15TH TO NOVEMBER 30, OR UNTIL OUR PRESENT STOCK OF ITEMS SHOWN ARE EXHAUSTED We want you to visit our store and see the many useful and helpful Therefore, we are making some special seasonal offerings which we know will be interesting to all. These offerings are be- oo “Cheerio. Stay out of jail.” | body ought to help him and be good ~ Suuabh went. whistling the |r’ him; -be had always. helped inning. 8 Al elevator, Cast tuned again and | thers. Lou, in addition to fielding a brilliant game, was the deciding ing made on your paid purchases only for thé last half of November. Keep _ your receipts and bring them in When you have enough and get these at- Saves Many Extra Dolla looked down, hands in pockets, at the light gleams on the river below (He ‘wap “torn with: Indecision, one pattot his naturp, pulling against the other. He could not clearly see or word the real significance of the struggle, but he did know that his conscience hurt him about A-K. Over at Vancouver headquarters Marlin had needed him, needed young hands and a man ho could trust; and he had deserted. And now ho wae refusing even to help on this Karakhan business. What were a few months of sacrifice compared to a whole lifetime of it, such as Marlin had given? As he thought of A-K’s career and gazed down at the historical Sas- katchewan, the Swift Flowing. his imagination drifted back across the decades to a time before he was born; when Assiniboine tepees clus- tered where office buildings now Stood, and the lights beneath him | “ask"—he blurted out the thteta words impulsively, heedtess of con- sequences—"I’m going after Kara: khan?! { came in here a minute age swearing that I wouldn't; but I am; Uve got to!” Marlin pushed back his chair and stood up, staring at him. “Why—why. Curt, you mustn't do that. I wasn’t expecting you to at all. Don't do it on the spur of the moment, At least think it over—” “I've thought it over. I can go back north afterward. This case means a lot to you and the Police and the public, and I ought to do my share.” Marlin reached out his hand. “You're still a Mounted, Curt. You always will be. You can't get away from it.” (Copyripht, 1938, William B. Mowery) Tomorrow, Curt begins a new man hunt, factor for his team in the pinches when hits meant runs. The boys from the P. & O. have reorganized under the capable leadership of Manager Ely, and are shown to be playing bang up weccvcescecvcssse sosocesssccespneacoupenys They've rescued the Fluff from the Eagles, but now Ne pad G-E uses less curtent and gives more years of trouble-free operation. Built fora lifetime of service, it goes on saving—years after it has paid for itself. ONLY A G-8 GivEs You ALL THESE FEATURES: @ All Steel Cabinet, Porcelain inside and out. © Stainless Steel Freezing Cham- ber. Acid-resisting. Cannot chip or rust. Freezes more ice faster. @ Sliding Sheives, Adjustable in Height. @ Temperature Control and Defroster. © Foot Pedal Door Opener. © Automatic Interior Lighting. @ Monitor Top Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism. Requires 20 attention, not even tractive articles as shown. One quart of Sherwin Williams DEX Quick Drying Linoleum Varnish and a good 2 1-2” Varnish Brush, reg- ular price $1.45. Free with $20.00 purchases; 50c and $10.00 other pur- chases gets it. . Waste Baskets, 40c value. Free with $5.00 purchases; 20c- with $2.50 purchases. Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.70. With $20.00 purcnanee free; with $10.00 purchases and $1.00. Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.00. With $10.00 purchases free. With $5.00 purchases and 50c. Bait Seines, value $1.20 $15.00 purchases free; $7.50 purchases and 75¢. Minnow Cans, Prices $1.25 and $1.50. $20.00 purchases, one free. $10.00 purchases and 75¢. Fruit Fee ios Extractors, $1.25 value. Wi purchases free; $10.00 ees cag and 50c. ie TOV IPITICIILLLCL LLL One 16 ounce can of Sherwin Wil- liams OPEX AUTOMOBILE POLISH, cleans. polishes and waxes in one operation, 60c value. Free with $7.50 purchases; 25c with $5.00 purchases. One pint can Sherwin Williams FLO-WAX and an Applicator. No rubbing; no polishing; dries with a smooth, hard surface. Regular price $1.35. Free with $10.00 purchases; pay 50c and $5.00 puschases. Three Gallon Water Cooler. Price $3.25. Free with $50.00 purchases, or $2.00 cash and $25.00 purchases. “Today In History Today’ $ Horoscope! 1869—Ceremonies domi op- ening Suez Canal began. 'The big birds start after their air- plane and how! |They fly in formation at fluff on the rope, | And that worthy Bunny abandons} all hope. Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Servies PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps REMEMBER TO KEEP YOUR TICKETS AND BRING THEM IN WHEN YOU HAVE ENOUGH South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co, White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” Fee nA Ad ba did dirgrkidbbddddthhdhd ece ecccccece! Visit our showrooms—see the complete line of G-E Monitor Top models. There's a size and price for every home. Prices are withia a few dollars of the lowest in all General Electric History. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA. Sales Manager not a particularly strong} day es bolstered up by other} good aspects, an danger; Schoole of that native will waste time on; in Chang- unpr ventures, The am-} od enough, perhaps a! vated, but the mind} rated and not al-| ic into vain and +} cats lusive projects, If blessed with! 1914—Federal Reserve System me learn to make the best use! began operating. jof them and not to chase rephyrs.! 1906—Collegiate Yale-in-China opened sha, China, re 1907—Oklahoma admitted Statehood. SILL IPLI DPE P TAL APLAPLALAPLILALALP PLA LAME Poe) bast Vi LLL