The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 21, 1933, Page 3

THURSDAY, —— Jeenecessessessesesovcccccccccccocccccocososocores| FORBIDDEN VALLEY ty Wilfiom By a 006 00000000000000000 SS CCOCOOOOOOEDOSSOTOOOSOCOOOE: SYNOPSIS: Coldly, Curt Tenny> aon awatt on. attack by the dan- gerous Klosohee Indians at his camp in the Canadian northwest. Sonya Volkov, whom he had be- friended, has turned traitor by com- muuicating with Igor Karakhan, millionaire crook, whom Curt is gureuing. Curt has read 0 letter ‘om Sonya to Karakham. schich Broves she is planning to join him, eanwhile, Karakhan ig eagerly Giealiing Rar arrival, dnd Res are range: ssafe passage to “or yar Daas wo Chapter 34 SONYA’S PLEA “HE get a damned bad disap- pointment!” Curt was think- ing grimly. “When that avalanche piles down we' re going to be else where!” The moment Sonya went he !n- tended to start Francois and Jock back south and send Ralph alon; ECEMBER 21, 1933. brought her that black lily at the Iskitimwah camp. 5 Bede she asked, with @ sudden impulse, “what's made you change so toward me? Is it some- thing I've done?” ; “Change? Have 1?” “Please, Curt, let’s not—you know ds well as do that you've changed.” He laid-a filled clip on his hat- brim. “I believe you asked me on two occasions to—ah, restrain my- self. “Are you objecting now when I'm doing what you asked?” “You're. not being. fair, Curt! 1 with them. By traveling at night ||} and holing up during the day the three would get out to Russian Lake |} easily enough. That would free him- self and Paul. Taking nothing but rifles and light canoe, they would slip away from the island and be miles gone when LeNoir and his out- | j fit came calling. Up the Lilluar they would watch for Sonya to pass, then fall in behind her party: and let her lead them to Karakhan. Through the open flap-front of ing ing © Lees Aer, but hiss eyes ki thg back. He dould st Against her, ‘ie could scorn her, but indifference lay beyond his power, She had meant too much to him. In the tent Sonya was putting to- gether a few personal articles for her trip, fully expecting LeNoir to egme and take her away that mid- night. Her nnshakable purpose kept her steady, and after that long red trait from, Vetemsk to Urga the dan- insthe eat, Meved, Sonya’s tent he could see her mov: | that the winner of the first half} * gers of this trip were not formidable | } enough to stop her; but the 4: ness settling down, the daunting journey ahead and the terrible un- certainty at the end of ft filled her with dread. LANCING through the flap, she saw Curt lay aside his rifle and start filling cartridge olips, evident-| 7% Jy getting ready for whatever might come, The safety of the party after she left worried her only a little; she had an implicit faith that Curt and Paul could take care of them selves against a dozen like LeNoir and the sub-chlef They would get dack to safety and get Ralph back. She longed to step outside and talk with Curt, a few last words; but *she was afrald to, afraid he would cut her cold as be had been doing fof the last four days) She was utterly bewildered by his att tude, bis tcy exaggerated politeness, his sudden and complete change to ward her. Something bad happened, that night of his reture. She could not tathom the cause of his change. {t couldn't. be that he knew anything about her rendez vous, with LeNotr; she herself bad seen him feaning against the rocks asleep, and Paul had been in bis tent both before and after she went. And ft couldn’t be that Ralph had ‘told him about her trip. Ralph pro tested earnestly that he had néver dropped a bint nor had Curt ques tloned him. ‘Whatever the reason, she felt that she had iost her best friend on earth, the one person whom she might have depended on tp help ber. ‘When her k was he buckled tt ri it over to the tent door. Curt most dune with the clips. In «@ minute or two he'd ote Y sagen and-sbe wane yous ae fe im agal For a few aes she wavered, ‘between her pride and the nge of her heart. It mig! it she had satd or thing which bad offended him and which she could smooth out. When she thought of his pleading “Can't I hope you do care—a little bit, sweet- heart,” it seemed impossible that he! could care nothing at all now. May- be she had deen too Spartan with herself and with him on those two evenings. She put her pride in‘ her pooket end went ont to him. “Can't I help you with those car tridges?” she proffered as an excuse to linger and talk. “Very kind of you,” Curt refused coldly, “but if you haven't done this before you might load ‘em back- wards.” Sonya wondered what he meant) meant essences stinging when he 24 W. Flagler Street MIAMI, FLORIDA a and} | "Whaat tes ot tral’ ond for bar? didn’t say we shouldn’t be good friends. tm fact, I—1 wanted—" “Friends—exactly!” His tones rpedged. “Just so far and , that’s what you wanted. Just as far as it suited your conven- fence. But men, my dear, that ts so chaotic with me that I wasn’t sure of anything at all. you should remember that I'd known you only a very, very short time, Hong. enough to—to—” her cheeks ed as she said it—“to that I—that we could be m friends.” Curt looked up from ud glanced ii 5 i iF dt & g § ad Mis i 5 ememerray, Sonya goeeninto what | jtreasurer of the organization. The T7777 LL LL LL eee ed Le heh . f THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS } 1 Twenty-five per cent more) this year than last, Police students are enrolled in the four! working on schools of agriculture maintained means they will be by the University of Minnesota| broadcast pictures of wanted per- sons to their radio cars: 2 laboratories are now television. By its enabled_ to PAGE THRER Sixteen states, plus Canada, Bo- livia and Paraguay, are represent- ed in the enrollment at Drake uni- versity, Des Moines, Iowa, t + fall, this Cd. BASEBALL LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE FOR NEW SERIES ING HELD LAST NIGHT; SE-| RIES TO BE OPENED worse] DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY “ | At a meeting of baseball af held last night at the office of jRogelio Gomez, plans were per) fected by the newly-organized Is-| land City League for the playing: of a series of games during the, winter months. The proposed| | schedule of games was adopted, jwith a doubleheader to open the; iseries at the Navy Field © on’ Sunday, December 24. The open-! ing games will be between Pirates land Pelicans, and Stars and Slug- gers. The following team managers and players, who were present at} entered the league: Pirates, J.) Mendoza, manager; Stars, P, Ace-/ vedo, manager; Pelicans, G. Gar- cia, manager; Sluggers, Roy Ham- jlin, manager. It was decided to play a split | series, with the understanding| ‘is to play the victors of the second half. | It was ruled that all first games will be called promptly at 1:30, to’clock, with the second game to| follow 20 minutes after the com- pletion of the first contest. Howard Pent and Valdez were \selected as umpires for the series,| |with A. Martinez to. serve as! jmanagers of the various teams will settle their own differences according to agreement, with no league officers to be appointed. The managers of the respective teams express hope that the fans} will patronize the games as lib- erally as possible, as it was shown | that it will be quite expensive to play a doubleheader each ; and every time. Among the star pitch-} ers to be seen during the games will be Lopez, Bethel, Lucillo,, Sanchez, Sevilla, Ralinero, Griffin, | Casa and Gates. The following is the schedule for the first half: December 24—Pirates vs Peli-! jeans; Stars vs Sluggers. | December 25—Sluggers vs Pi- jrates; Stars vs Pelicans. December 31—Pelicans Sluggers; Pirates vs Stars. January 1—Sluggers vs Stars;! Pelicans vs Pirates. January 7—Stars vs Pelicans; Pirates vs Sluggers. January 14—Stars vs Sluggers vs Pelicans, January 21—Pirates vs Slug-| gers; Pelicans vs Stars. January 28—Pelicans vs Stars;| Sluggers vs Pirates. February 4—Pelicans vs Pi-/ rates; Sluggers vs Stars. 4 | February 11—Pirates vs Stars; Pelicans vs Sluggers. i February 18—Stars gers; Pirates vs Pelicans. February 25—Sluggers vs. Peli- | cans; Stars vs Pirates. vs Pirates; ! vs Slug-) ithe meeting last night, officially]; ‘and said, ‘Woolly Dog, where are 'was in such a hurry.” He looked said, “Now you knock |tired to go on. Christine Chvstnds Doll PLANS PERFECTED AT ie f ~ A Mitlle mole stuck his head out calling." Whe's Uhere?™ SYNOPIS: Toyland is up- | set because its favorite doll, Christina, is made — invisible by-a-bracelet given her by a queen. They try to help her, | but only one person knows how to take off the bracelet. The bracelet hints who: that person is. ' THE QUEEN OF FAIRIES The white woolly dog was so) eager to help Christina, who had been made invisible by a magic ‘bracelet, that he just scampered; off across the snow fields without | jsaying where he was going. Christina ran along behind him) for a while, and then she stopped} we going? Who are you hunting?” “That’s right,” he barked, “I} unhappy so that Christina laugh- ed and scratched his ear. | He could feel her but he couldn’t see her. I tell you, it’s funny taking to someone se can’t See, “But the bracelet said the per- } son who can make me _ visible again lives at the roots of a tall} pine tree,” said Christina. “Where is there a big woods?” “That’s it,” said the dog. “That’s ' where I was going. I know. Come on,” and off the dog went, faster! than ever. Soon they saw a dark - pine; woods. head of them. When they; came, to the first tree the dog! on each| tree and see if anyone lives there.” So ;Christina knocked on this tree and that tree. But they| didn’t; hear a thing. They walked and walked until they were too! “Dear, dear,” said Christina, ; and the woolly dog could hear she was crying. It made him so angry at the queen who had bewitched her, that he just barked and bark- ed: and jumped around. But as he jumped his little col- {lar of gold bells?‘said, “Tinkle, jingle. Tinkle, jingle.” Suddenly flash and Quéen of ‘Faries! stood, heside them saying, “You are calling me, aren't you? The \bells on your collar are ringing,” Then the dog remembered the *Queen of Fairies ‘bad. said ; she POPP POPP OO New Low Prices on All Inquire at Our Tourist “Miami’s Most ANewEra of Prosperity . Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT, PARE _SOOIIIIIIIIIOII IL. Recreational Activities Information Bureau About Popular Hotel : ; \ YY N \ : , . \ N . ; N : : ; : 5 jwith me.” jenough, there was a little door in} ‘the trunk. wash ah ver | § Send Ym gallon, each . Light Weight VIPILHIPPIL CLL LLL Ab hhh IISTITITOTTILELOL LE would help him if he jingled the} bells on his collar. He told her; their story and she thought for ai long time. Then she said, I think I know, whom that queen meant. Come! GOOD QUALITY JACK They followed and soon they| came to a big pine tree, and, sure Christina rapped, and a little mole stuck his head out,} calling, ““Who’s there?” “Why, that’s the person who can’t see,” exclaimed the doll.) “Mister Mole, do you make gold | bracelets?” “Yes, indeed, very fine ones,”! said Mister Mole. “I have one here,” said Chris-| tina. “Can you take it off? Can you see it?” “Yes, I can always see my own} work,” said Mister Mole. “Come into my workshop and I'll have it} off in a minute.” Galions ... Phone 598 Subseribe to The Citizen. BAMBOO LAWN RAKES, each 40c LONG WOODEN LAWN RAKES, GARDEN ‘HOSE, oat quality $1.00 75¢ and 35c SOLID RUBBER GARDEN HOSE, ice, 25 feet $1. a SMALL TOOL GRINDERS .... Extra Wheels, 4”, 45c; 5” SMALL BLOCK PLANES .. value $1.59, it .. $1.00 50 ‘ib, 55c; % MAKE UP A TOOL BOX OF YOUR OWN H\CKSAW FRAMES, €ach {Extra Blades, each | 8 F T. RULERS, White or siulbiainci $1.25 . 55 .. 15 PLANES, White Yellow . A new durable enamel $2. 60 Quarts (SLLEIIOO OOOO OTTO TE, fi VOODOO TOOIM, NOTICE We still have a few half ga¥lons of Flat Tone Paint and Flo Lac Varnish; Stain on hand. FLAT TONE WALL PAINT, § (Colors: Cream Gray, Pale Green, Olive Tan, and Sky Blue) FLO LAC VARNISH STAIN, Y% gallon, value $2.35, at.. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR GARDEN F'()R LACK OF IMPLEMENTS * PR(DTECT YOUR PLANTS AN;D R‘OSE BUSHES— CIT. RO MULSION, a spray for ci” aus tr ees, pint, 45; quart PES jTROY. A good garden spray that kills many chewing i asects, : ach as ants, —. etc., 1 ry é - $1.10 - $1.00 __ STOCK OF NEW PAINT RECEIVED, KITCHEN ENAMEL GLOSS WHITE. economical and _ Be “OXFORD” PORCH AND DECK FLOOR ENAMEL. dee new in floor enamel, light gtiay - 80¢ South Florida Contracting & Eijeeting Co. White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” WIIG STD TSIM TT BD wabarlanbad rele athathrtaato ated a Cive Gifts for ae Fu uture That Are Lasting, Economical and Beautiful Give the General Elec- tric Refrigerator. The only refrigerator with a five-year service plan. A down payment now and no further payments un- til March puts one in your home. The Hoover Sweeper [ “Tt beats as it sweeps as it cleans.” | | Cnn Adhd dh ddd ddd di ddedid ddd de dekdidcdhaddihdadudiututiad If you now have an elec- tric refrigerator, install the modern cooking method. An electric range is economical, clean, and fast. You'll use it morning, noon and night and marvel at its convenience and effi- ciency. The Hospitality tray with the Toastmaster, a useful and beautiful gift. See the electrical appliances before deciding on the proper gift. The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager ~ "GIDL OEDILIIIIIVIELD COMCORAOEAOLALDOIDOD IL aL. 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