The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1934, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1984. suaun 1a! tom secretary ‘orman Dale return from Rio lo en~ gaged. is be about to utid e dom at Rio Dia reclaim @ huge quantity of land. They are met at Galveston by the Bevins mckt, on which is Clia Ba.ford, nedith’s reporter friend. Cia t Judith that Mathile Bevi try to make trouble between and her newly acquired flance. an@ that Morton Lampere, senior part~ ner of Norman's Houston law firm, 4 out to queer Bevins’ dam proj- we? Chapter Eight f LAMPERE’S PLOT / FUDITH LANE, slightly astonished at the change Clia Sanford bad evoked in her appearance with ruf- ‘fles, peach powder and rouge, stared into the stateroom mirror and di- gested the fact that the girl who Practically owned this yacht (Big Tom's interest was merely paying araintenance bills) hoped to marry Norman Dale. And then her attention was rude- ly switched trom her own personal feelings to concern over her chief. “It happened .his way.” Cilia set- ted into @ deep chair and lighted a elgarette with a deliberation which Judith recognized as a forerunner of something important. “Letty Canfield decided to take a Post graduate course in matrimony, nd ! was sent over to the court house to check on her first mistake. It was closing time, but } slipped. in, @ud promised to latch the door when 1 left, You know how those files @re, don’t you? If ever | want to commit murder I'll hide. the. victim fn there and go free the rest of my Gays. “L.wag back of one tending to Let- ty’s business when | heard voices. T peaked around and found that Mor- a Lempere and Judge Maritellan had shignied in through the crack @f the door and were doing a confi- dential, “They looked so guilty I felt duty bound to find out what they were talking about. This was it. Lam- pere was trying to force Maritellan \& get some frierd of his in Rio Mar aunty to issue an injunction against the sale of any additional dam prop- erty to your boss." “Ob. ,. ." Judith had forgotten Normags, t! She was th act @ medium between Big Tom aed a danger which threatened his “But, Clia, I'm sure he bought all tLat was necessary; bought the dam site from the State for delinquent taxes last winter, and the limitation date hag giready passed, so they ean't question his ownership of that, “At the same time he bought all land deserted by the homeseeking owners, for delinquent taxes, in erder to protect those very home seekers. After the irrigation is @vailable they may have their land back, providing they will live on It aud cultivate it, by simply paying What Big Tom patd the State.” “Wouldn't Lampere know all of that?” “Ot course ...1 have it.” Judith, Who had sat down opposite ber friend, arose. “It's the new dam .. the upper one. Clia, t trust you im- plicitly or | wouldn't think out loud, For some reason Lampere is trying te check Big Tom’s control of the upper flood basin ., . | remember sending a wire to the Company Board telling of the new plans... . Lampere read it... he was probably galled to the board meeting. UT, Clla,” she stood before her friend, “why should he fight the firm retaining him?" “You're asking me,” commented Cla. “Howe: Jude, he didn't imtend that Bevins should find out be was bebind the injunction, He Yhreatened the judge with some Bind of an expose if Big Tom learned of it through him.” “I don’t ancerstand why he’s ao dag this,” mene Judith. “The dam only a Qf Mr, Revina, OF Fae ft wit mise pg time, everything Big Tom touches does ‘and for that reason he has complete support of our board g directors... he’s ready to build it with his ow, ash, if there te any dissengien . . Cita,” she agked suddenly, “why sho pere and the judge dis uss such a thing in a publi¢ fle toom?” “Afraid if they went to either of fee, some smart reporter like Clla @anford would see them and smel! @ political mouse ... you remember my estimable news-sheet pearly pat Doth of them on the scandal spot after the last election.” “I must get hold of Big Tom. He/ cane. should know about Lampere before ‘he reaches Houston, Wait ... there's @emeone xt the door.” “Well, girls.” Mra. Dale stood tn —— “Aren't you coming we fens i For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 peeeereooeooooososooeeeee: Far State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY Subscribe for The Citizen. -| patronizing note in her voice, +} Ing eastly, ae though Sevccccccccccvccegoccccccocosoovoccoooess | “When | was a gi! s Clia, with the affectation of an an- cient crone, “my hostess escorted me—”" “Times and hostesses have changed,” laughed Mrs. Dale, but there was apology in ber voice, “so under the circumstances come along.” The hostess met them on the main deck and propelling Judith gently { along by a delicate pressure on her | arm, came to @ stop on the after deck where the crowd had gathered. “Folks,” Mrs, Bevins’ voice was genial, friendly, “I want you to meet Tom’s stenographer, Miss Lane.” “Having been catalogued,” ob- served Clia, laughing, “suppose you come along over here and sit with the only other working girl aboard.” Judith followed Clia, slightly be- wildered, while the crowd laughed good-naturedly. Judith noticed Nor- man wasn’t on deck, nor was Big Tom. She sank into a wicker chair which was pushed out from some where, and then saw Norman ap proaching, an exquisitely lovely girl amiling up into big face. The girl accepted a chair, direct- ) opposite Judith’s and she noticed with a start that this was Mathile Bevins, @ Mathile who had changed ba espa since she had last 1p her. r eyes, artfully shadowed, ‘acomea dark instead of pale blue, beneath the crown of platinum hair, She. wore a dark blue organdy, cut on exaggerated sailor-guit /imes with silver braid and buttons for trim- ming. It was unquestionably smart. Whey sought for a simile to ex- Press the change in the plump, dowdy girl she had known and the gently rounded, beautifully sophis- ticated before her. She sad it. She was as different as the Tilly her father had once called her, was dif- ferent from the Mathile he called her now when he didn't forget, Norman seated himself near Jud- ith, a proprietory air about him which caused the Bevins eyes to narrow. “Miss Lane,” she began with a “you look badly. Has father been work- | ing you too hard, or have you been dieting for the former fashionable figure?” “Forced dieting.” barked Tom Beyins who had come up behind Judith, “all of us were. We found the natives down there about starved and this child.” with a fond pat of Judith’s head, “slipped her Door share to the kids.” “Really, tell us about the trip, Miss Lane,” suggested someone. “Help!” gasped: Mathile deticate- ly, “not that. I've been bored with tales of surveying trips ever since {can remember.” “You wouldn’t have been bored with this one, or on ft either,” her father suggested. comfortably. “We had the kind of a storm, Tilly, which used to send you scurrying under the bed.” ‘Tilly flushed scarlet and the crowd booted at the idea of the elegant Mateel on all fours seeking shelter. “Peculiar how danger brings out the primitive in us,” remarked some. one. “Danger,” retorted Mathile. her Yoloe brittle, “brings out @ lot of strange emotions . . . storms espe- clally. “For illustration. During one of my earlier trips abroad we spent some time in Italy, | managed to + and take a cruise on the Mediterranean. “Itwag an Italian boat with an Mallan captain, young fellow ... bandsome in a plebetan sort of way. spoken to the man but that storm worked on my emotions* sq ,thop-; eughly it took me a fortnight ashore t realize I loathed, instead of loved, him." Judith’s eyes were no longer grey, bey were diuebigck with anger. She loaked at Norman, ho was smi} used at the story, than ahe looked at Clia. The girl's red lips Bad parted to show the gleam of white teeth, her figure seemed vibrating with anger, but whea she spoke her voice was Glled with laughter. “My word, Miss Bevins," she chuckled, “one might almost think 208 were inferring that Mr. Dale Gecided to fall in love with Judy, deongse they ran into @ smal: burri- Norman sat up with a start—"Oh, 20," he protested, “Mathile's always reminiscing over affairs.” (Copyright, 1934. by Jeenne Bowmen) TO SUBSCRIBERS Hf 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 te your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. ris and Arthur J. Moulton, both of New York. Further Arrivals Other arrivals during the last week include: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cros- bie of Newton Centre, Mass.; Mr. ' | wf EQUAL TO ‘STICK’ (Special te The Citizen) j Lou Gehrig, the New York} Yankees* hard-hitting first pana man, who is spending a few days ; at the Long Key Fishing Camp, | Long Key, Fla., with Mrs. Gehrig, is giving a good account of him-— self as an angler at this famous fishing resort. Fishing for tarpon > at night along the Long Key viaduct with | George G. Schutt, manager of the! camp, the Gehrigs both landed these fish being liberated. They also took several good barracuda! and dolphin, | The Gehrigs tarpon catches are} taken to indicate that the usual; March run of tarpon has begun at Long Key. Large Catches Bone fishing at the camp has been exceptionally good, with w.} ; Earl Miller of Richmond, Va., re-+ } porting the largest catch of the! year, a fish which weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces, with a specimen weighing 3 ounces less, taken by. Leslie Trevvett, also of Richmond, | running a close second. Excellent fishing conditions pre- vail, after a few inclement days during which Gulf Stream angling was difficult. Arrivals at the camp have been very heavy. The Countess Olga de Belaieff' of Paris and Berlin has been fish- ing at Long Key with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Gaylord of ‘New York, Mrs. Gaylord’s brother, S. P. Francis of Miami, John A. Mor- and Mrs. E. F, Byrnes, of Methuen, Mass.; the Misses A. E. and G. Lynch, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allinger, of De- troit; W. H. Logan of Athens, O.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sallee, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Philip Connors, of New York; Mrs. William J. Dear, of Montelair, N. J., with her guests, Mrs. A, G, Burgett of As- bury Park, N. J., and Mrs. Thomas French of La Crosse, Wise,; Wil- liam S. La Porte of New York, with his brother, Eugene F, La Porte of Baltimore, Jahn F. Rog- ers, Jv., of New York and M, A, Reynolds of Richmond, Va.; R, S. Fried, of Katonah, N, Y. A. ©. Brown of New York, shep- herd of the Lamb’s Club, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Old- rin, of Darion, Conn, Besides Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trevvett, his son- in-law and daughter, W. Earl Miller was joined by J. C. Bristow, also of Richmond. G.’ Helms | Crutchfield and F. L. Crutchfield, likewise from Richmond, arrived. Watts L. Richmond of Buffalo, lading light tackle advocate, ar- rived with Mrs, Richmond for .his third stay during the current sed. pete) a BOR ie beds we Henry C. Barthman of New York liberated a sailfish which, he said, “hooked itself” contrary to the usual custom of this species to drop the hook unless the angler sets it by a strang pull an the line. Following is a partial list of the week’s catches: Tarpon Lou Gehrig, New Rochelle, Y., 26 pounds, a Gehrig, New Rochelle, N. = 1, liberated. ae Lou Gehrig, New Rochelle, 1, liberated. wees. G. Schutt, Haines Falls, N. . liberated. Amberjack Ridgewood, N. N. Robert Merrill, , 32 pounds, Frank H, Lee, Danbury, yunds, Henry C. Barthman, New | York, 17 pounds. ; Robert Merrill, 14 pounds. | Grouper | | _Watts L. Richmond, Buffalo, 5 pounds, : Barracuda | {Philip Connors, | , 25 1-2 pounds, Lou Gehrig, 22 1-2 poynds, Watts L. Richmond, 22 pounds. Watts L. Richmond, 22 pounds. Mrs. Lou Gehrig, 16 pounds. Prank H. Lee, Danbury, Conn,’ New York, ACTIVITIES AROU IND LONG KEY CAMP THE KEY WEST SPORTS CITIZEN LOU GEHRIG HANDLES FISHING LINE DURING ANGLING } | 1 KISSES JURYMAN CHELMSFORD, Eng. — ae Harviet Crouch of this city kissed | , all members of the jury that ac-} quitted her of murdering her hus- band. i ' RELIEF’S TEAM | DIAMONDBALL GAME PLAY- } EB YESTERDAY RESULTS IN SCORE OF 8-4 The Army aggregation defeated ; tisements is invariably in advance, | | the Relief’s crew in a diamond-} tarpon,.as did Mr. Schutt, most of ball game played yesterday after-} ;Roon at the Army field by a sc ore! of & to f Nodin® was on the firing line: for Une' behind the home pan. on the receiving end. Both teams played head-up pall,| and the!fans thoroughly enjoyed; the evenjng’s exhibition. eee between}the Army and a_ picked team, which gives promise of be-} ing an interesting contest, 14 pounjls. }-Cero Mackerel Mrs. | John Oldrin, Darien, Conn, 14- pounds, 11 ounces. G. ‘Helms Crutchfield, Ric! mond, Va,, 7 1-2 pounds. |, Snook Charles Allinger, 11 pounds. Charles. Allinger, 9 pounds. Robert Merrill, 8 pounds. Jack Crevella John Oldrin, 18 1-2 pounds. John Oldrin, 11 pounds. A, 0. Brawn, New York, pounds. J. S, Fried, Katonah, N. Y., 11 pounds. J. S. Fried, Katonah, N. Y., 10 pounds. J. S. Fried, Katonah, N. Y., pounds. Jewfish Thomas French, Wise., 35 pounds. Thomas French, Wise., 20 pounds. Dolphin Mrs. ee Turner, wood, » 25 pounds, Fignk a "Lee, 24 pounds. Mrs. Frank H. Lee, 18 pounds. N. Jerlaw, Chicago, 17 pounds. George H. Crosbie, Newton Centre, Mass., 17 pounds. Mrs. John Oldrin, 17 pounds. Robert Merrill, 14 pounds. Lou Gehrig, 13 pounds. A. O. Brown, 13 pounds. John Oldrin, 13 pounds. Lou Gehrig, 11 pounds. Mrs. Lou Gehrig,. 14 pounds. +> «Bousfish $W, Earl Miller, Richmond, Va., 8 pounds, 5 ounces. [ Peale “Trevyett, Richmond, Va., 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Mrs. Leslie Trevvett, Rich- mgng, Va., 7 pounds, 9 ounces. ~ Mrs. Bradley « Gaylord, York, 6 pounds, ‘8 ounces: W. Earl Miller, 4 pounds, ounces. Leslie Trevvett, 3 ounces, La La pounds, 8 11} Crosse, | | { Crosse, Sam’s: boys with Jones apc {ment The Citizen will give free an Fussy {performed on the mound |Autostrop Razor Outfit. y for the Relic, while Sands served it. game is being ar ranged | | \ \ \ ) | | | 'the rate of le a word for each in- isertion, but the minimum for the |OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. ° eon-sweence CLASSIFIED | COLUMN | Seccccqqoeceaccanasnnese Advertisements ander this head} will be inserted in The Citizen at} first insertion in eve’y instance is | 25e. \ Payment for classified adver- but regular advertisers with ledger :accounts may have their advertise- jments charged. Advertisers should give their \ street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re With each classified advertise- Ask for RADIO REPAIRING | RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. 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Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Musie Company. mar-1 "MISCELLANEOUS 4 AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. janl1 HER Nor were bargains ever Greater im latest model Ro- per Gas Ranges. They are strictly highest quality ranges, — with ail the numerous Roper features for convenience, economy, beauty and long efficient service. 1f your ges range, will soon need to be replaced — by all means take advantage of present values now, — Before prices advance. Florida Public Utilities Co. Robert Roberts, Manager IF BUYING IF PROBLEMS AIRING | makes. Guaranteed! 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BEER ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWEISER DRAUGHT —At— THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE —READ— THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR Subscription $2 Per Year Key West’s Only Sunday Paper Business Office, Chamber Conroy of Commerce A. LOPEZ, Agent. CURIOS COME IN AND SEE THE WONDERFUL MARINE GIFTS AND DEEP SEA WONDERS AT THOMPSON’S FREE MARINE MUSEUM 324 Margaret Street Colonial Hotel Building NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Plants, 15¢ 10¢.26¢ Red or Pur- 50c to $1.00 . 50c to $1.00 25< 25 $1.20 each each a Plant live Roses South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. dozen, Place your order for several to send to your friends. now OYSTERS BALTIMORE OYSTERS No. 1 Extra Large Select— Quart, 80c; Pint, 40c. No, 2 Medium Select—Quart, G0c; Pint, 30c. HOMEMADE POTATO CHIPS Hot Souse Saturday from 12 o'clock on SANDWICHES ICE CREAM — Sour Sop, Cocoanut and other flavors. 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