anaheim-gazette 1936-08-27

"THE PRINCESS COMES ACROSS" (Continued from page 4) "B-50!" shouted Cragg. "Petroff's cabin!" "A couple of sweet little murders you boys have on your hands," commentd the stranger, apparently unperturbed. "Who are you, my man?" demanded Cragg. "Let me see your passport." "I haven't one." Again that easy grin. "I'm a stowaway. The name is Tom Smith; I cover the water-front for the New York Bulletin. It's like this; I'm suddenly taken drunk in New York—on a steamer: I wake up in Paris; no money—no passport—nothing but a headache and my li'l pigcons." "Pigeons?" The Captain started open-mouthed. "Yeh. We use 'em to carry photos back to the press room." "Humph! A likely story, I must say," grunted Cragg. "Better lock him up, Captain." "Vait!" the Princess cried at that moment. "Look!" she was pointing at a mirror which had fallen to the floor face up. In it was reflected three passports fastened with adhesive tape to the underside of the dresser. The girl quickly reached underneath the piece of furniture, pulled the papers loose and handed them to Cragg. "Passports!" muttered the Englishman. He opened one and started doubtfully. The picture showed a dark-skinned Hindu in native costume wearing a turban and mustache. Although it bore the name "Saladin Singhu" that face looked peculiarly familiar. "Could that be Lorel?" marvelled the Captain. NATION'S BEST TO BAKE $70,000 COUNTY R Over 1000 entries including the fastest running and harnesses of $70,000 hung up in purses for the 1936 classic to be staged in County Fair at Pomona. The program calls for two harnesses and mutuels each week-day afternoon. Sundays will be given over to staged Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. In a stupor she suddenly forgot her accent and tore loose with a stream of Brooklynese. "Well, why don't you do something? Do you want him to kill Mandini, too? Why did you say Darey killed by one of only three sons?" There were three nChecked on his list. He c "Passports!" muttered the Englishman. He opened one and started doubtfully. The picture showed a dark-skinned Hindu in native costume wearing a turban and mustache. Although it bore the name "Saladin Singhu" that face looked peculiarly familiar. "Could that be Lorel?" marvelled the Captain. The Princess herself opened the second passport and gasped with horror. The photograph on that one was of Lorel, but the name under it was "Paul Merko." "Merko! Lorel!" Her hand flew to her throat. "By George! Then he is on board!" Cragg's pipestem snapped between his teeth. "On board!" wailed the Princess. "He's walking around the ship now—with Mandini. I asked him to!" As the others started at her in a stupor she suddenly forgot her accent and tore loose with a stream of Brooklynese. "Well, why don't you do something? Do you want him to kill Mandini, too? Quit staring at me—you dumb lugs—something's got to be done. Snap into it!" She rushed for the door followed by the others. CHAPTER X In their wanderings around the deck King and Lorel finally arrived at the taff rail far up in the bow of the vessel. For a while they leaned over the side, watching the snoring waves. Then Lorel spoke. "Monsieur," he murmured. Griffon ARGYLES $3000 Extra Pants $5.00 With Suit "Why did you say Darcy killed by one of only three sons?" "There were three naughty checked on his list. He came me first..." "Careful, my friend; do not criminate yourself." "I won't. Before Darcy killed I knew he had told me your prison record. You see fused to pay him off." "That is amusing," chuckle Frenchman, "because I didn't know of your record until I ed the Paris police for information about you after the mug." "Didn't Darcy tell you?" become suddenly tense. "No." "Then you—you must third victim Darcy was go shake down." "Surely Monsieur," Lorel still pleasant and dignified. "do not insinuate that Chloe Lorel of the Paris Surete is jeet for blackmail." "What did Darcy talk about?" "We did not talk." Lorraine graciously. "You're a liar, Lorell!" eyes narrowed dangerously only man who'd be walked deck with me at this hour be the man who killed Stok I've been waiting." He said his face going blank as he raised his hands in the air. "It is foolish to be too my friend," said his com-ming digging an automatic into his "Steindorf will tell you... we say adieu have you any quests to make of Paul Merco-" Er—yes," King stalled. FOX ANAHEIM Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Aug. 30-31. Sept. 1 Sunday Continuous from EDWARD ARNOLD —in— "MEET NERO WOLF" Here's where luxury and thrift go hand in hand—for these Griffon ARGYLES (as fine worsteds as you've ever seen) not only sell at a price well within your reach, but will outwear nearly any suit you can buy. They're smart in style, too, and tailored to fit precisely and hold their shape. F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 W. Center ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE TEST TO BATTLE FOR COUNTY FAIR PURSES C.N.P.A. Service fastest running and harness horses in America will battle for the record 1936 classic to be staged in conjunction with the 1936 Los Angeles calls for two harness and seven or eight running races with pari-days will be given over to harness events while night races will be by did you say Darcy was led by one of only three per-? There were three names looked on his list. He came to time. One step leads to another, Monsieur, regrettable as it may seem." "Listen, Merko, give me a break," King suddenly began pleading. "I'm King Mandini." I'm news, and I want to stay news. If I disappear over the side—it's better for you—and it means I'll always be news—the unsolved Mandini." "Monsieur, it is what I would wish myself." Merko toward the rail. "You friend, are artists. Kei All will be over in a ter," remarked Bentley sprang from behind a jammed an automatic ko's ribs. "Thanks for much. Now give me and back up against Without moving a m" WEST CENTER AT PALM ALPHA BE THE OWNED AND Golden Strand, Finest Quality TUNA, No. $\frac{1}{2}$'s 2 for 2 EASTERN CONCORD Grape Juice Qt. King Oscar Smacks 6 for CRYSTAL WHITE Soap, Giant Bars 3 for PAPER BAG Sugar 10 lbs for LIBBY'S OR D. M. RED SALMON No. 1 Tall 1 A test running and harness horses in America will battle for the record 1936 classic to be staged in conjunction with the 1936 Los Angeles calls for two harness and seven or eight running races with parilays will be given over to harness events while night races will be my did you say Darcy was led by one of only three perses?" There were three names cked on his list. He came to first..." Careful, my friend; do not inninate yourself. I won't. Before Darcy was led I knew he had told you of prison record. You see, I reed to pay him off." That is amusing," chuckled the enchman, "because I did not now of your record until I radiothe Paris police for information about you after the murder." Didn't Darcy tell you?" King some suddenly tense. No." Then you—you must be the old victim Darcy was going to take down. Surely Monsieur," Lorel was pleasant and dignified. "You not insinuate that Chevalier of the Paris Surete is a subt for blackmail." What did Darcy talk to you out? We did not talk," Lorel lied exclusively. You're a liar, Lorell!" King's des narrowed dangerously. "The man who'd be walking the kick with me at this hour would the man who killed Steindorf! be been waiting." He stopped, face going blank as he slowly died his hands in the air. It is foolish to be too clever, friend," said his companion, giving an automatic into his ribs. Steindorf will tell you... Before say adieu have you any reests to make of Paul Merko?" Er—yes," King stalled for time. "Will you tell me what happened to the real Lorel?" "He recognized me on the boat train from Paris. One of us had to die." He shrugged. "I took his clothes, his passport and his name. But Darcy recognized me. Then Steindorf found my own THANKS: My many friends for the confidence expressed in me by your vote at Tuesday election. I will do all possile to merit your continued support. Thanks Again! HARRY D. RILEY Candidate for Supervisor, 3rd District, West Orange County Election November 3, 1936 Telephone 2523 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 411 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim WILL POWER! — Is the ability to eat ONE salted peanut, or to keep on using the old washing ma- Soap, Giant Bars 3 for PAPER BAG Sugar 10 lbs for LIBBY'S OR D. M. RED SALMON No. 1 Tall 1 VAN CAMP'S LARGE Hominy Tall 2 for VAN CAMP'S LARGE Kidney Beans Tall 2 for Tomatoes No. 2½ can 3 for CRESCENT QUART JAR Salad Dressing WHEAT OR WHITE 16 oz. Bread 6¢ an PEAT'S GRANULATED Soap lg. 2 Baby Lamb Roast lb. 18 Steer Boiling Beef lb WILL POWER! — Is the ability to eat ONE salted peanut, or to keep on using the old washing machine with SANITARY'S prices and quality staring you in the face, and further it has been proved by the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING (of which we are a member) that 109 laundries had a loss of tensile strength in 20 washings of 6.4%, BUT of 10 families 20 washings had a loss of 8.4% showing that home washing was one third harder on goods than was laundries using American Institute of Laundering methods — which WE DO. This was all done under scientific and unbiased supervision and are authentic. Send your washing to us and be SAFE. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, for our driver to call for your next bundle. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. wish myself." Merko waved him toward the rail. "You and I, my friend, are artists. Keep moving. All will be over in a moment." "It's practically over now, Mister," remarked Benton, as he sprang from behind a lifeboat and jammed an automatic into Merko's ribs. "Thanks for talking so much. Now give me that heater and back up against the rail." Without moving a muscle of his face the murderer handed over his gun, but he backed up, not against the rail, but against an opening in it provided for lowering the lifeboat. "I say—Mandini," they heard Cragg's voice calling. A moment later the inspector dashed up, followed by the others. "You all right, old chap?" "Take it easy, boys," grinned King. "And meet Mr. Paul Merko." "Monsieur Mandini..." Merko was pleading in his turn now. F answer King placed a finger Benton's arm. The latter lower his gun. "Well, Merko—this looks like the end," mocked Cragg. (To be Continued) Tell the merchant you saw bad in the Gazette. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU QUALITY 2 for 25¢ Qt. 25¢ ks 6 for 25¢ 3 for 10£ 10 lbs for 49£ No. 1 Tall 19¢ BOLIVIA NATURAL CURE OLIVES Pint Cans 10¢ Dixie Dog Food 6 for 25¢ Mariposa Peaches, No. 2½ 2 for 25¢ DINNER DATE Asparagus No. 2 Can 2 for 35£ Scott Tissue 4 for 25£ GRAHAMS OR SODAS Crackers 1 lb. 9¢—2 lbs. pkg. 17¢ 3 for 10¢ 10 lbs for 49¢ No. 1 Tall 19¢ Tall 2 for 15¢ Tall 2 for 15¢ 2½ can 3 for 25¢ 21¢ 16 oz. 24 oz. 6¢ and 8¢ lg. 23¢ Asparagus No. 2 Can 2 for 35¢ Scott Tissue 4 for 25¢ GRAHAMS OR SODAS Crackers 1 lb. 9¢—2 lbs. pkg. 17¢ VAN CAMP'S LARGE Pork and Beans Tall 2 for 15¢ NEW YORK PACK Sauerkraut No. 2½ 2 for 15¢ Corn, No. 2 Can 3 for 25¢ AQUA CALENTIA Gingerale-Lime Rickey 3 for 23¢ Peas No. 2½ Can 3 for 25£ NEW ORANGE Honey Quart Jar 33¢ Baby Lamb Stew lb. 10¢ BABY LAMB STEAKS lb. 28¢ Kosher Style Salami lb. 22£ Beef Pot Roast 18 ef lb. 10¢ EAK lb. 25¢ Beef Pot Roast lb. 15¢ arding ARS 15¢ 35¢ MUSCATT Grapes 5 lbs. 15¢ Egg Plant 2 for 5¢ Spanish 7 lbs. 10¢ 12 lbs. 25¢ Russett Potatoes 10 lbs. 19¢ Limit Rights Reserved