The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 23, 1933, Page 3

PeeececooccocoocorcooccocccsooonscCeS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19383. FORBIDDEN VALLEY SYNOPSIS: instead of taking the Good iob that had been offered him vame down from a whiter in the aub-Arctic to Edmon- ton, Curt Tennyson has gone to the aid of A. K. Marlin. his former chief in the Royal Mounted. He is tracking dow Igor Rarakhan. tn fernational erovk. who apparently has disappeared into the wilds of the Lillnars. Curt with Paul St. Clatre. has tanied at the tiny back- woods settioment of Russian Lake posing 48 @ PFdspector and now suddenly finds his plans in danger. He hao seen « girl. ot dusk paddie to an island’ nédrby to fish. A drunken half-breed has foitowed her. Curt dislikes making an enemy of amyone—but the girl is in dan- oF Chapter Ter QUICK ‘ACTION PROM time to time Sonya glanced © west at the looming storm. Streaked by snaky lightning, the black thunderheads had cut off the lingerifig afterglow of the san. Be- tween herself and the wooded part of the {sland stood a clump of life- ‘ess pines, lifting their gaunt arms 16 thé sky. It seemed to Sonya that all the inmamerable swallows which she had seen tilting and volleying over the lake that eventing tiad gathered ont those dead pines to sleep, for the ‘ranches looked fuzzy with them, and their faint twittering sounded \iké the purling of a stream. She ffpped out the butterfly for a last time. Something struck it, Strack hard. The ree? spun, her Matt rod tigeed! and whipped: Be find her atthe woods edge a stealthy figure stunk out to the + clump of pines, but Sonya’s atten- tom was all given to the fight on her hands, and she did not notice. Not anti] she had reeled in the stfuggling seven-pounder did she} She hecome alive to her danger. or alone, and she whirled around, Against the lighter background of the water she saw. a man’s head and shoulders between two of the dead pines. in @ flash she understood his in- tentfon; understéed why he had fol- jowed her from the post and sneaked | | had seen nothing, heard nothing | | hut she sensed that she was no long | Bynon Mowowy he crouched tike a cornered animal, his hands flexing and unflexing. And then, as those two figures stalked nearer and nearer he went suddenly berserk. His hand dropped to his belt, whipped out # glittering hunting knife, and with @ yell he lunged at the two, HE younger stranger drew ap automatic and leveled it at the ‘breed. “Stop!” he snapped. “Put down that knife, you!” “Put up your gun, Paul,” the older stranger ordeted. “I'll handle him and his frog-sticker.” Without a gun or knife or any weapon at all, he tensed himself to ashore 80 étéalthily and ut her off from her canoe. Panic seized her.| and the fishing, rod dropped from her hands. | For a moment she was over | whelmed by her desperate plight— ‘he post so away, those thunder heads drawing the curtain of nigh: across the sky. and herself alone on thé island with that man yonder. With» @ great effort she fough down fer pante and made hersel: think, ft wouldn't do any good to Be » Pigad with-him; he was one etthos: drunken. shameless camp hanger: on, She had no weapon to fight hin with, and in a physical struggle bh: vould, @rusi’ her onéhanded. “He: anty ehanee was to outwit him some bow @nd get to her boat. SHE tet ber cree! and net He, bu: “? picked up) her rod wgain an: stepped back off the narrow tong: of tock: where he had almost co nered her. The man moved away from t' pines and came nearer. He w lurching unsteadily, Sonya notice she believed she stood a ge ehance to elude him, rush to h canoe and get it afloat before | could catch ber, In order to hav: atrip of open sand for ber dash » whoved toware the fandwash. : "You Vink you run ‘way, Rein “he man tauuted Ih a drunkei eh: Me. “Hub, d@t ¢anee ot your, * sit eut op to dedeBbit! | s:ash her - you no get ‘way. Me, | wiser You and we stay here on - Sd vase Ma ae: the. landwash— ‘8 @ creature in a trape On beyond the pines two shadowy out she whirled toward the vate? edge. She could hardly swim & stroke, but rather than remain there with those three she meant to strike out for the nearest island, two hundred yards away. A sharp voice called to the "breed. mething struck at Sonya’s hook. ret the vicious rush. Sony: trem- -d with fear for him. The "breed 5 taller than he and much heav- and that flashing “nife was a “ked thing in a hand-to-hand bat vat in the next few seconds some happened—happened so swift- it Sonya could hardly follow it. the "breed's knife swished down ind shot out and seized his wrist ! wrenched it till the weapon pped. The stranger bent a little ee and turned his shoulder to vive the charge, There was a moment of impact. ¥ In the next Instant the ‘breed itt ‘Ghe was Nifted bodily and went somersault- ing over his enemy's shoulder. Fair- jy flying through the air, he hit the ground thump on bis back, witb all the breath and fight knocked out of him. At the commotion below the cloud of swallows exploded, with a burst ot excited: twittering, and vanished in the twilight. Curt picked up the knife, flong it out into the water and looked at the attacker. who hag managed to sit up. He was one of the men at the fish scaffolding that afternoon, a powerfully built man, with bushy “I aay, follow, what the devil d'you} 514 0% nair, a stubble of coars+ beard think you're doing here?” and the high cheekbones of an In- The volee stopped Sonya t0 Ber! gin He looked like an intelligent tracks. “Oho!” {ft was a word. | fellow, well dressed and n-at and tess cry ofthanktainess. She peered) uch above the average halt-breed. at the two figures as they came on. “Where's your canoe?” Curt de they were, And that! osnded. The man gestured at the lower strange too, They must be the two! ong of the islet. “Down dere in de prospectors who had come to Rus). von sian Lake that evening. The ‘breed jerked around and) gereg. “We'll take it across to the stared blankly at the pair, With his} nainiand” brain all muddled by liquor, he did not understand at first this sudden turn to things. But it did dawn on him finally. Caught dead to rights, DUCE’S NEPHEW IS GIVEN MAYORSHIP (Ny Annoctated Preas> ROME, Noy, 23.—Vito Musso- lini, 22-year-old nephew the duce, has been appointed mayor of Mercato Saraceno, a town of 10,- of 000 inhabitants, near Porli, where | ® Yi8it to London, a Bi Vito's fa-| bas been con the premier was born. ther was Arnaldo, editor of Musso-, or. lini’s newspaper until his death las year, PANTS CAUSE FOR f SPORTS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ) e- FOLLOWING THROUGH (By JOVE) Next Sunday the Sluggers and I | game of the series. The fans well know the score for the first two contests: Pirates, four runs, sev- ‘en hits, one error; Sluggers, no ‘runs, four hits, five errors, in the first game. The second tilt was Pirates, eight runs, 12 hits, one er- four errors. Well, we think the Sluggers can not do any worse this Sunday. They will have Carbonell against them and he is going out to make \it three straight shut-outs, so I sineerely hope that the Sluggers make at least one run and break the ice, for I believe the Pirates will put up a record for the Is- {land Gity if they administer «the third whitewashing. in succession. We will wait and see arid then idig down into«the records and find out. The Sluggers will use the great Bob Bethel, who is good when he is right. There is no question jabout that. The Sluggers will be minus their shortstop, (that is a good thing) and they may use jLucilo or Pie here and they will be better protected on their left side of the infield. I believe they will use the following line Rodriguez, - behind the Bethel, on the rubber; Ingraham, at the initial bag; Lucilo or Pie, at the key stone, because they lack the services of Esmond Al- bury; Cates, at the hot corner, and Pie or Lucilo at the short field position. In the outfield they will use the great fleet foot- ed oufielder and usually a_ .300 hitter, Angel Fruto, in left’ field; Gopher in center and Gates in the: right garden. I pick Gates in pref- erence to Scott or Griffin because in my estimation Gates is a bet- ter fielder and a better runner and thrower than the other two. Scott is a bettter hitter, but Gates| makes it up in his all around fighting spirit. there trying hard to win. As to the Pirates, I judge they will use M. Acevedo behind the plate, due to Cyril’s injured finger. Carbonell, on the mound; the great Pena at the initial sack, Mayg at the central station, Castillo at No. 3 station and Blondy Ryan at the discharging post where they throw you out. In the left garden they will use Machin, the boy wonder, the one who plays his head off to win for any team that he plays with; A. Perez in the central gar- den, picking up roses, while the Sluggers are at bat, and Casa in the right field, sightseeing. reserve, in case the fire gets out of control, Casa will rush in and check it for Carbonell. The fans are anxious to see what Mayg has,learned in tne Magic City. If he has learned any new plays around the keystone bag we will see Sunday. If’ he has not, don’t worry ‘he will get the raspberry crew working with him. We expéct to seé the whole erew out Sunday. They include Admiral B. Sawyer, Vice-Admiral Russell, Captain Albury, Captain J. Stickney and about 100 more members of lesser rating. Talking about diamondball, we see where the Army, Parrott’s crew, Relief’s crew, Lighthouse Department and other tens of the city play regularly at the Army grounds afternoons. Well, if any | | of the above tens want to play a treal team they can get in touch | with the manager of the NRA’s at 1016 Duval street. These boys He is always in! In| range from 15 years to 18, and/ are mostly in high school. They; have met the Park Tigers three} imes and have defeated them ery time. Their last encounter} was last Monday and the score} jwas 3 to 2. They have defeated! [the strong Pelicans on different joceasions, the last fime by the jScore of 19 to 2. It was so de-! jcisive a defeat that the Pelicans jrefused to play them again. So I} pee ; Would like to see these boys play| (My Aascetated Press) jone of the other tens just to see! COLOMBO, Ceylon, Nov. 23.—:how they can match wits. Bea, "Go get his boat, Paul,” Curt or (Copyright. 1333. Wiliam B. Mowery) Curt meets, tomorrow, a mest important person. ' rs instead) | | Well, the St. Joseph College; iboys trimmed the Gesu High of! | Miami 20 to 0. That was a great} i victory for Key West. and it goes; to show you that we can compete: with any school gm the state. We! of orthodox Slowing.rob ieted of The trial committee rejected his exevse that he wore the pants te keep warm, ‘have the material, all we lack al | DIAMONDBALL FRIDAY NIGHT Arrangements have been made to be at Bay- | for a diamondball game played tomorrow night the Pirates will elash for the third ‘view Park between the Lopez Fun-| ieral Home aggregation and the ‘Picked Team. The game will start at 8 o’clock jas usual. \the funds, with the necessary 'fands we can hire a good coach and beat anything in the. state. |The Gesu High were astonished at |the playing of Cates, Wickers and ja few others. We hope to see {more games in the near future, and I predict that we will swamp anything in our class in the state. If you don’t believe it, ask George Brooks. Nodine, the great football play- er of/other days and one that fought hard battles for the local clubsas well as for the service boys. '.I think he can beat a good eleven together from the material he has at the Army. The boys all logk big and healthy and above all strong, and play these St. Joseph boys an exhibition game. I hope the tame game of diamond- 'greattNodine, for he surely w one of the gamest football play around this neck of the woods. He was injured in almost every en-} up:| counter but still he played on. Helare slated for tomorrow night’s mask, Would not allow the managers to| program at the high school gym- take him out unless he was badly hutt. That is the spirit wins. . Mr; Hamlin asked we if I was trying to write him of the club. I told ‘Mr. Hamlin that the team is not playing the brand of ball it used to play. So either the team is bad or it is the manager. The Sluggers were a bunch of fighting boys, always in there fighting for the game, and that spirit is gone. So itis up to Mr. Hamlin to make them play their usual game and |make them fight every minute of the game, and bring them back to where they were several jago. It’s one thing or the other, Roy. They are laying back on you or they need a new manager, and only time will tell. As far as the Sluggers having a new manager I do not gain a thing by that. I, want to see the Pirates trimmed. them fight all the way. Octagon Special Powder, 2 for if Oct. 25-tf. ball hasn’t gotten the best of the ana months; like the majority of the fans,! So got to it Mr. Hamlin, and make: (MARINERS BLANK _ LIGHTHOUSE BOYS) 'DIAMONDBALL GAME” YES.| | TERDAY AFTERNOON RE. SULTS IN SCORE OF 6-0 | In the diamondball game play- }ed yesterday afternoon at Bay- view Park, the air-tight ball play- ed by the mariners of the P. & O.j \Steamship Company (Parrott’s crew) and the beautiful, long run- ning catches made by Hotchkiss in ‘left field, proved too great a combination against their oppon- ents, the Lighthouse boys, it is shown, | When the game was called on jaccount. of: darkness in the sixth inning, the mariners were on the long end of a 6 to Q score. ’ Adams, the Parrott’s ace hurl- er, pitched brilliant ‘ball, and this fact was especially — noticeable when men were gn the bases time jand again, letting the Light Ten- ders down without a score. BASKETBALL ON FRIDAY NIGHT Three good games of basketball nasium. The interclass tournament which jis now being carried on by the telasses of the high school is well funder way with a hard fight on |for the. title of school champion being staged between the class |teams, says Coach Huddleston. Games tomorrow night will be between: Junior girls and Senior |girls; 12B boys and 11B boys; 114 boys and 12A boys. |FINNS GET SHIPMENT | OF OREGON FISH EGGS (ny Ansoek Press} HELSINGFORS, Nov. 23.—-A ishipment of 108,000 Chinook salmon eggs, donated by Oregon’s ‘fish commission to Finland, has arrived here in good condition. 'The egg gift was a tribute to the work of Finnish emigrants in bet- tering Oregon’s fisheries. Mrs. Dorothy Lambert of Co- jlumbus, O., who claims to be the jonly woman football coach in the 5e; for sale by all retail stores.| world, has organized her Sunday; jSchool pupils into a team. | | | te A. F. AYALA, TT WILL SAVE ME*40 between now:and spring!” ‘GENERAL @ ELECTRIC THE KEY WEST 1. “That’swhyl bought my GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator NOW!” e You really can’t affora to wait when you see how G-E sav- ings on food alone actually meet the payments on our _G-E monthly payment plan. pe winter months you will aG-E even more con- venient and thrifty than in the summer. You will eliminate waste i save on sal dik jour General Hlecesi ic wil have saved as much as $40 of ats price. ONLY A G-£ GIVES You ALL THESE FEATURES: © Au-Ster! Cabinet. Porcelain inside and out. © Staswless Steel Freesieg Chamber. Acid-resistiag. Cannot Seen ne eee Oo iiding Stelves, Adpustable ta: salads aed Opener. @ Ante- OF est Pedal Door main baterer OMenterTep ‘Uses bees of ECTRIC COMPANY Sales Manager y | ‘ Grandpa's Contentment With staunch old brier and faith- ful Jim, His pipe and dog, you know. ¢He sits and smiles and strokes his beard, Content that his lot is so, “Hi! Ho! Dan, how be the old boy?” He calls as he waves his hand. | One’d think that he was the| youngster, | And I the white-haired man.| But dear old Granny, Ma, Faithful | “Why Bill,” says she, so laugh-| ingly, | “Put that old stuff in the! can.” ! Then Pa, he gives back jest for jest. “My Mary Jane,” says he, “To heat you prattle all day long, | One’d think you’re mad at. me.” And Me, she takes the hint. Pa winks, At last a victory won, And gently strokes his snowy} beard, Content with the gain of the! fun. { “Ho, Dan, night on to fifty years, We've fought the same old battle, And if we fought that many more, ane use the same old prat- tle. x “But, Danny Boy, when you grow, up, I hope and pray you'll find! As staunch and true, as brave a| girl, As I have found in mine.” | A tear drop seems to cree * fall, | From eyes bright, lit with joy, | While Granny comes and sits be- side Her ever loving boy. Pp, then; He kissed the wrinkled brow of} care, His tears she brushed away.! He took her hand, and_ smiling said, “Now Danny run and play.” ‘Reluctantly I took my leave, And hope in years to see, Such peace as God alone can give, To my dear wife and me, JACK RAE. Key West, Fla., Nov. 23, 1933. pS aeeRibae EPS ih The atmy air corps is testing synthetic rubber as a substitute | DESCRIBES CAR She tells him where to stand. | ! PLACED ON SALE\ Carl Maxon; member of. the! coast guard,. writing. to. his friend, | Guy Herring, calls attention to hiss; car which he offers for sale. . One collegiate Ford with a pistol. ring, Two rear wheels, one front spring :. Has no fenders, seat or plank, Burns lots of gas and is hard: to; crank. i Carburetor through, Engine misses, hits on two. busted, half wity | .|Down through a valley go Puffy Three years old. Four in and Fluff spring, And stop at an inn at the foot of Has ‘shock absorbers and every, a bivff, thing. “Tell me,” says Puff, “are. there Radiator busted, sure does leak, -Goblins nearby?” Differential iry, you can hear it} and the inn keeper noded with a squeak, wink of his eye. Ten spokes missing, front all bent, ——— Top blown off, the door ne —— Lots of speed, runs like the deuce: Burns cigher gas or tobacco juic F U N E R A i H 0 M E Tires all off, been run on the rims, Established 1885 She’s a garn good liz for the shaye she’s in. ae ———_—_—— Subscribe to The Citizen, ‘Sulliea Embaimer, Piastic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W Se S. S. STEEL PIER -~ Formerly -- S..S. MIAMI The most beautiful Pleasure ship on The Atlantic Coast Will Visit Her Former Liome SATURDAY AND SUNDAY November 25th and 26th RUNNING AN EXCURSION SATURDAY EVE- NING NOV. 25th, AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING NOV. 26th Dancing and Refreshments on Board Music Furnished By The Famous STEEL PIER HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA Fare for each excursion 50 cents for natural rubber in aircraft hose and gaskets, (seeeens. N chases gets it. operation, 60c value. FREE-- 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 visi articles we have for sale. Therefore, we are making séme special seasonal offerings which we know will be interesting to all. These offerings are be- img made on your paid purchases only for the last half of November. Keep your receipts and bring thém in when you have enough and get these at- tractive articles as shown. One quart of Sherwin DEX Quick Drying Linoleum Varnish and a good 2 1-2” Varnish Brush, reg- ular price $1.45. Free pusalise: 5Qc and $10.00 other pur- One 16 ounce can of Sherwin Wil- liams OPEX AUTOMOBILE POLISH, cleans, polishes and waxes Free with $7.50 purchases; 25c with $5.00 purchases. LOMB DS SS GET it our store and see the many useful and helpful Waste Baskets, 40¢ value. Free with $5.00 purchases; 20c with $2.50 purchases. Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.70. With $20.00 purchases free; with $10.00 purchases and $1.00. Fish Tackle Boxes, value $1.00. With $10.00 $5.00 purchases and 50c. Bait Seines, value $1.20 $15.00 50 purchases Williams with $20.00 in one One pint can Sherwin Williams purchases free; $7. FLO-WAX and an Applicator. oe and 75¢. rubbing; no polishing; dries with a : pense mo Nae aurtace. Regular price sine ba rine tera ~— $1.35. Free with $10.00 purchases; } Fig Siddaipushead asda pay 50c and $5.00 puschases. Three Gallon Water Cooler. Price $3.25. Free with $50.00 purchases, Fruit Juiee Extractors, $1.26 25. value. With $16.00 or $2.00 cash and $25.00 purchases. frees $1000 purchases and S0c. REMEMBER TO KEEP YOUR TICKETS AND BRING THEM IN WHEN Phone 588 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” FI ZAZA 2 AAA LALLA AAA AAA db dhdede dh dddié CLL IBBEEEES EEE II TEER EEL ELE LE ITEP OEOE SIO Es WIIIIIPOTTIIOLOIS ILA, GQ