Allah 3311

Of an afternoon, Jack Bond, a young author and newspaper man, is handed by his editor a newspaper clipping which tells of the disappearance of the daughter of the Roumanian Ambassador, who has been recently murdered. Bond sees in the clipping the inspiration for a novel, dealing on international politics. That night while Bond is working in his room over his novel a girl suddenly enters. She is pretty and appeals, with tears in her eyes, for help and protection against pursuers. Bond succeeds in turning her pursuers aside and then asks for an explanation. She informs him that she is the daughter of the murdered Ambassador. It would appear that the Turkish League had been planning to acquire Roumania and, fearing the Ambassador's opposition, had threatened him with letters signed "Allah 3311." Defying them, the Ambassador had been kidnapped and his dead body was found later. Regina vowed to track the members of the league and avenge the death of her father. Her only clue was the "Allah 3311," which suggests Turks. Learning these details, the young author volunteers to help her. At Bond's suggestion, Regina frequents the cafés. One evening she observes the mysterious number on a cane and follows the owner. Later she secures employment with the stranger, who is a Turk, as a maid. She learns the secrets of the society. All that is needed for the conviction of its members is a certain book. Bond, in the meantime, has discovered that radium is used in the cane for a weapon. Bond is captured and imprisoned. Regina releases him and, by the aid of the radium cane, overpowers the leader and steals the book. Bond called the police, who arrive in time to save the girl and boy from death.