The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 14, 1934, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, Judith Lane JEANNE BOWMAN sur MUPSU®%: Radtant oecause of engagement to Nevaae. | end yratth tame, retnens from, a. 1nNin Diabto’ fo" fk. two disturb ig things, One is that her employ Trying'te take Nor hance from rying 10 nut the other ip that Morton Lam- er jorman’s partner, Sona ¢ with Big dam, Ju=- conspiring a Pay ine’ Rit Tom's ‘2 “perfect atenos fephor ut now she is on ig ins yacht. trying to tell Big Pemen ine eee Chapter N Nine THE PICNIC ITH waited while Tom Bevins regained his composure. She bad . tried to lead up to Clla’s message, gently, but the name of Lampere ‘seemed tc startle him, “Lnever did trust that man, Judy,” jhe remarked at length, “you know ‘we retained that firm because of Norman’s father, then when he died} before Norman was admitted to the Dar, Lampere took over our work. Tet me what you know,” “' Judith related -vhat Cla had over- ‘heard and when she concluded, the}, Big man nodded his head—“h seen a chance to make quick money ‘exploiting the land ... be needs it. Judith,” as a steward appeared,| “keep this quiet won't you, don’t say anything to Norman. How abeat) your friend? Can you trust her?” | “Absolutely.” } ey tt below-to dinner, Judith ated ie frigldisoodemoation in Mrs. Beévine’ eyes-for delaying the host. She found herself seated be tween two of ‘Norman's friends who sought fo make up for the jack of! Del Bigdliness shown by her hostess, But at length the boat docked ‘and Norman, his mother and Cilla whisked Judith home to her apart- ment. _ “Have a big rest,” Norman admon- fshed, “I'll be around here about Roon tomorrow .. . or today, ratier. Want to take you on a picnic; then we'll go home and hi dinner with agreeable to you?”, agreed Judith, part- ‘tng reluctantly from his embrace; anv program which tncluded him was more than agreeable. She walked out on the “under- sung jaw” of her attic after he had Teft. The janitor had kept her pot- ted shrubs and flower boxes watered and weeded. She stretched out in a wieker chair and looked up into the velvety blackness of the sky where stars . . . the color of Mathile’s hatr «+» Seemed neatly appliqued. Mathile loved Norman. Norman's Partner Lampere was trying to burt big Tom ... Norman was going to marry her, @ mere stenographer. She should stay and protect Big Tom, Women . « Bténdgiaphers and newspaper women... 'wel quicker to sense dishosesty, tha big blu honest men, But she loved Norman and she couldn't go on being a stenographer and have ‘rim too . . . now that she! had promised. She yawned at the velvety sky,| made @ face at the stars whict looked like Mathile Bevins’ bair.| wondered ty w # girt like that could belong to @ mam like Tom. devins, wandered indvors, dropped the ruf- fled dress and sheath of foam Clie Lad tnsisted was a peiticoat, pawed sleepy .brough a drawer for a nightdress, donned it and tumbled) into bed, OW does this appeal to you as) ® vicgic spot?” Norman had brought his roadster to & Stop at the foot of an oak-cov ere? &noll. Judith, looking up from under the wide beim of starched Stream meandering around tts base: ua fur meadow. *Perfect,” answered Judith. She rag. ahead of Norman, who carried hampers and rugs, and at the top ©: the knoll stopped entraaced— ee? look YOU can see the city “axyil . Ob It's a love of a place. 1 wonder who owns it.” “1 do,” answered Norman, spread: {ng @ rug at the foot of an oak, then rapt expression of Jud face, “Judy, would you . . coud you consider it as a home site? 1 know you business girts prefer apartments ... want to be around where things are doing. } won't be! able to afford a car for you for awhile and it might be lonely until) we bad neighbors but—" “Norman I'd love it. Bven stesog raphers like a wee bit of nature rected, then “Judy, see down there, that’s where t Go frog hunting and that creek .. - you'd be surprised at the size of the fish I caught in there, And see that decrepit old oak, the one leaning 1934, over ag thougt Its foad of. moss was too heavy? Once my hound Pepper- mint treed a possum there.” “Norman, when did yon buy this place?” “Two years ago... the day } first saw you at a board meeting. | knew then you were the girl with whom I wanted to live here for the rest of my life.” Judith pondered a moment. “Canny Scotchman,” she said, “wait- ed two years to be sure.” “No.,.1 was watching you all of ime. 1 waited the two years for money to build after I'd bought the place.” Judith laughed—“that proves 1 was right, you are a canny Scotch- man,” “But Judith,” he protested, “I jeouldn’t come to you-empty handed. On my small salary we'd have bad to rent one of those little houses we isaw from the viaduct that tight. Tell | oze, what kind of a house would you |like to have bere?” “A white one, with green roof and shutters, slim. white villars and .. .” she added, dreamily, “pink gerani- ums in window boxes.” “A modified Mount Vernon. Small one L mena.” “It wepld be {deal here... stone terraces with velvet? lawns leading | to the highway ... and Norm, could t have an tris bed down there ..- along the edge of the swale?” Suddenly she was like an excited thi child, and Norman, unpacking the | ‘delectable lunch his mother’s cook Delphiniua bad prepared, laughed with her. Perhaps, be mused, it wouldn’t be so diffcult weaning her away from the quick tempo of the business office, or the thrill of ad- venturing into the field with Big Tom. HEY watched the sunset from the staked off terrace of their future home, then drove to Nor- man's house. Mrs, Dale was busy ith a bridge foursome—“Judy,” ie apologized, “I'm so sorry ... They just happened to drop in and 1 did want to get acquainted with you. “Try to amuse yourself for an hour or so, won't you? Norman, take her around and tet her see if ‘3 any of this furniture ng next week, just reserv- ing a few favorite bits for my apart: -. PR move as soon as you two are married...” They had drifted into the living foom where the three women wait- ed. Judith received introductions, heard Mrs Dale say in the midst of them, after one quick glance at a iting hand—"Four spades.” Five diamonds,” retorted ner op- Donent. “Five spades,” partner. "Ob come on,” exclaimed Norman fm @ hurt small-boy voice, “ft want you (o meet Delphy and Lige, they haé more hand ip wy upbringing than mother and dad put together.” They went into @ spotiessty white kitehen to tind Delphy. a large col came from her “So you ts ths girl.” She subject- ed Judith to a close scrutiny, then nodded her bead. “te you, Miss Judith?” questioned t.ige. “Well, Ma’ss Tom Bevin, be call tong “bout four o'clock and he ‘Say fo! you to call him on the tela. foam ‘soon’s you come In.” “He say it's vitamin po'tent,” con- tributed Delphy. “Vitally important," interpreted Norman, “He say call th’ office,” gafd Lige as they started towards thé nal bhone. “Something must be wrong for H him to be tn the office on Sunday,” declared Judith, apprehension chil ing her. Whes Judith returned trom the ;| telephone she was the efficient sec. retary. “Norman,” she had checked her self from addressing him as Mr. Dale, “can you rush me to the | office?” ce et Sens: Salyer” be asked as they were worming through Sun- Gay night trafic. - “I can’t imagine, Norman. Mr. Bovine talked rather queer. He said be must see me at once and for you UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR @ORT TAMPA—-HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective 1933 April 27, i Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A. M. Leave 5 West for Port days 6:30 P. M. Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- ee Deck, "Phone 7 4 i COSTAR, Agent. 4 ee JFOR\! ro at FU aw ‘ARMY TEAM AND 'BOXING PROGRAM |* STARS PLAY TO THE YESTERDAY DIAMONDBALL GAME STAG- ED AT ARMY FIELD WENT EIGHTEEN INNINGS; SCORE’ IN HOT BATTLE WAS 1-1 A new record is believed to! have been set in a diamondball game played yesterday at sponsored by Blondie Goehring. Each team scored a run in the opening inning, without another tally crossing the plate in the sev- enteen additional innings played, concluding an eighteen-inning the game was called on account of darkness. The fast-stepping Army ten | still remain undefeated in their the, Army field between Uncle Sam’s; boys and @ pieked team of stars! battle with the score tied when| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS ON FRIDAY NIGHT: WILL BE PUT ON AT HIGH! SCHOOL GYMNASIUM BE- GINNING 8 O’CLOCK Much interest is being shown in the boxing to be held at the high school gymnasium | night 8 e’clock, when ' good matches will be pulled off. Pour good preliminaries will take place, each to have four ing will mix with Kid Chicken, | Angel Menendez with Pi and Kid Chocolate, Jr., with “Hardhead” Bill. The main bout of the evening wilt be when Young Fernandez and Bobby Waugh exchange! blows. Alberto Rodriguez and | Emory Blackwell -will battle out, the semi-final. A special.added attraction will} Friday , several two-minute rounds. Edwin Sweet-! Juan, | Kid Santana with Tampa Tiger,! Today’s Anniversaries evee 1782—Thomas _ Hart ! | Missouri’s noted U. S. Senator, | [born near Hillsborough, N. | Died in Washington, D. C., April !10, 1858. Benton, ! 1800—James Bogardus, a for- gotten New York inventor of note, born at Catskill, N. Y. Died April 13, 1874. 1804—Johann Strauss, famous Austrian composer of dance mu- sic, father of the famed com- poser of the same name, born. Died Sept. 25, 1849. 1808—Asa L. Lovejoy, soldier, lawyer, one of the founders of Portland, Oreg., born at Groton. ' Mass, Died in Portland, Sept. 10, 1882. 1820—Victor Emmanuel, II, first king of modern Italy, born. Died Jan. 9, 1878. Cutter, 138 7—Charles Ammi last ten starts, and while Goeh-, be a “Battle Royal” to take place’ poston and Northampton, Mass., ring’s aggregation endeavored to take the measure ef the fighting Soldiers, it was shown that the best his boys could do was to get an even break. Richards on the mound for the Soldiers gave up only four hits, while his opponent, Cigarette Wil- lie, held the Soldiers to the same number. in the twelfth with two men on base and two out. Cigarette Wil- between first and second, which looked to be a safe hit, but Jones at second, nabbed the ball, then while lying on his back. The members of both teams played wonderful ball throughout the entire game, and the large number of fans in attendance Avere more than pleased with the excellent exhibition put on during the afternoon. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN eee Advertisements under this head wilt be inserted in The Cijjzen at rate of fe @ word for bara but tke minimum for the first insertion im every instance is Payment for classified adver-|,eccccececcccecccccceces: tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger eccounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers sheuld give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an. eetoegee Pees: CoMe Ask for t RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. Wi all mak Guaranteed JL. Stowers Musie Co. RNISHED APARTMENT — With Electric Ice Box. Thompson, 1001 Eaton Phone 879-J. feb28- FOR RENT—Unfurnished two baths, $18.00 per 508 William street. Augusto De Agiuero, monton street. FOR SALE lando, 50x150. zen. | able for every business. In | duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5c each. } 81. _ } WANTED | WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. fen? REPAIRING pair all Fey a ete age ae, J. L. Stowers Music Compaag. ee Ne Nae RRS RN IRE A ch am A re eS A BARGAIN corner lot at Or- Make offer. | Address Box H. E., clo Cith mar! 4-1ta} BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- The Artman’ Press, Citizen Building. Phone juni4-tf |SEWING MACHINES—We Se ; at the conclusion. Chinese natives cling to the be-} lief that fire-eating dragons have! = temporarily left the earth. LEGALS ICATION FOR HARGE dersign mento annexo ply County Coun rique Gispert, de the same time returns gf his strater cum testamento of said:@gtate and. ask for th) preval Dated“March 14, accounts 1934 POLITICAL For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY of OOO M. Chkdididhedd, or not you can afford it. Our TRIAL PLAN eookery costs, how acc economical it is. and see for yourself its 3 ZITSTITDTTIOOLIOLE This is the only way to decide for yourself whether or not you like electric cooking —whether of finding out for yourself how much electric Why not have an electric kitchen! Try the electric range for a period of a year We wil! install a four burner, full automatic, electric range in your home without any cost what- ever to you. You pay us $2.00 a month during the trial period. When you have fully decided that it is better than anything you ever tried, and as cheap, we will allow all payments that you have made toward the purchase price of the range. Try the range that turns itself on and off. No watching—set it—and forget it. *PHONE 16 for further information regarding this wonderful offer Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager SEI IIIIIIIIIL IS. | librarian, a pioneer in the library | movement, born in Boston. Died at Walpole, N. H., Sept. 6, 1903. | 1854—Thomas R. Marshall, In- 1 diana lawyer and governor, Vice | President in Wilson’s two terms, | born at N. Manchester, Ind, Died in Washington, June 1, 1925. famed | 1854—Paul Ehrlich, born. ' German medical scientist, Died Aug. 20, 1915. “Today In History -| eeeccccccacerstseccacees 1794—Historic cotton gin patent granted Eli Whitney. 1883—Karl Marx, Socialist i leader, died in London, aged 64. |, 1907—Wall Street's “Silent e| Panic.” 1933—House of Representa- tives legalized beer. 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Hibiseus Plants, each NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Plants, 15< 10c.25¢ Bougainvillea, Red or Pur- ple . 50c to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants, 50c to $1.00 Crotons, : 25< Turk: -- 28e Ros , $1.20 each each ap, each dozen, South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. PLUMBING THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 BUDWEISER | A “FOR RENT’ AD} PLUMBING On the Classified Page KING OF BOTTLED BEER NOW 3s.n2° 15¢ EVERYWHERE Smith, Richardson and Conroy - A. LOPEZ, Agent. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWEISER DRAUGHT —At— THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE COME IN AND SEE THE WONDERFUL MARINE GIFTS AND DEEP SEA WONDERS AT THOMPSON’S FREE MARINE MUSEUM 324 Margaret Street your order d to your frie IS SURE TO REACH THE PERSON YOU SEEK PHONE 51 ——THE—— KEY WEST CITIZEN NEWSPAPER —READ— THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR Subscription $2 Per Year Key West’s Only Sunday Paper Business Office, Chamber of Commerce Colonial Hotel Building DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. SOUVENIRS SOUVENIRS Kodaks, Movie oor ns Novelties, Jewelry, ing Tackle, ae etc. WE DO EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FRANK JOHNSON Colonial Hotel Building WATCH MAKING AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER + Next Work PRICES REDUCED 9 to 12—1 to 6 Saterday Nights ALL Hoers: