The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1934, Page 3

_, SYNOPSIS: * Big “Tom *Bevine’ ‘death breaks up tudith' and Nor. man Letns's werade _ ball. Judith was formerly Bi Tom's gecretary..and ‘hans fo,ccarty ont Ris plane for the, Bio Ltiatde da mation #0j- et should he die. Norman fast hes veturned from tha Revins Ronse, where he was called by Math Revina, Indith’s would-be rive Now Norman tells Judith he finds he “ig married to a millionaire stenographer. aa Chapter 14 “RIGHTFUL HEIRS” ‘ORMAN sat ‘down on'the couch, but this time instead of draw Judith into the circle of his arm, he faced her. “What did you meat ‘naire :stenographer with serious intentness. “A. reporter just telephoned‘and asked Mme how it felt to be married to one. Jidge B.C. Morgan bas Tom Revins’ will, he filéd It in probate court, this*morning, ‘And—” rman ...g0 on.” h, “He7létt yon the bulk of ‘his es- tate, several million dollars‘and the controlling interest.in the Bevins Construction Company. His’ wife and “danghter will be cared ‘for throagh ‘trust fund.” 1. Herpaused: atid watted*for Judith to‘say-something” bat she sat mate, staring into the flames, “Judith,” there was a note of irri. tation in his voice, “haven't you any- thing at all to-say?” 4 Judith looked up, ‘her cheeks chalk white, her eyes Iimpid:with unshed tears~“What can hsay?” she asked. “Aren't you surprised... Judith?” and now she heard suspicion tn his voice, “You didn’t know this was she spoke with firm honesty, then added, “at least Mot this way.” ‘i “You mean you expected money?” ie 5 ‘0, 1 really didn’t.” ‘And uhder the cireamstance: you'll return it to the rightful heirs, he suggested gently. Judith fooked t her husband a forecast of pain to come In her eyes. To whom was her loyalty more im- “You ‘bet Jou can. Well, Kiddte, tt looks to me like -you're in for a tough time. I'll pull what wires I canto sée you*get a decent break. Most of the, boys know you and | they’ll play fair. “The ‘Unton, ‘however, may take Lampere’s word that you're the orig- inal office vampire .. . gosh, Jude, if you weren't so good looking, this would blow over in no time... but print your picture alongside of a story Mike that and nobody but your friends will believe Big Tom left his money for business only. Call me if I can help you, I'll keep you in touch with any fresh dust Lampere raises.” “Judy.” Norman stood on the reshold, looking down on her. “Honey, I'm sorry. 1 know you can’t help what has happened. Even if it is irregular for a man to leave his fortane to a stenographer, I don’t know what made me talk like that to you.” Judith stretched peach clad arms toward her husband and puiled him down beside her — “probably be- cause | was a stenographer . .. that seems to be the chief bone of con- tention according to Clia ... but more*probably Norm, because you haven't had.any sleep. It must have been ‘a strain at the Bevins, then | having Clia send for both you and Doctor Kelly.” Norman gave a wan chuckle— “Mathile was actually angry. Said one might think he was your father instead of hers.” - “He was almost that, Norman. He’d have taken me into his home if Mrs. Bevins hadn't bajked him, not that 1 wanted to live within a hun- dréd ‘miies of her, but he was a darling. You had to wortk with him day after day to realty appreciate him. ‘Wait “until “his funeral and you'll understand. His ‘poorlings,’ the people he quietly helped, will be there.” ‘HE funeral was.an ordeal. Ma- thile had insisted forman be seated with the Mourners. Norman had quletiy refased unless Judith were| invited:and Mathile had yield. e¢ with characteristic ungracious- ness. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS FOR MATCH HERE ACCORDING TO ARRANGE-| MENTS, PROPOSED TWO-| DAY EVENT WILL TAKE! PLACE MAR. 31 AND APR. 1 ; The crack Miami-Biltmore team to of twelve members are expected i invade Key West for golf matches with the local team on March 31! j and April 1, according to advices et size and is received by Clem C. Price, aes tain of the Key West Golf Team. The last meeting of these two teams saw the Biltmore aggrega- ; tion nose the locals out by one: point, Nassau scoring being used. Q T. E. “Tubby” Price, captain | of the Biltmore team, and presi- | dent of the Miami-Biltmore’ Country Club, writes that the; boys have -had pleny of tourna-| ment practice this season and ex-| pect to give a good account of! themselves during the two days of | play. Immediately after their arrival, | the two teams will be guests of the Country Club at luncheon: prior to the afternoon matches. | A banquet honoring the ven ead, has been arranged for that night system’; JUST ‘OFF PRESS; BASEBALL GUIDE silnen MUCH'DATA ON GAME IN CONVENIENT FORM Containing a wealth of base- _ ball facts and figures for fans, in- cluding many new features of special interest, The Dope Book, published by The Sporting News, ' St. Louis, Mo., has made its an- nual appearance as a_ harbinger | of the new baseball season. This handy little manual of the dia mond sport is issued in vest pock- to cover with statistics and inter- | esting information for the In addition to the features reg- ularly carried, the new edition brings up to date the _ statistical data. on ‘the: game and contains many new records. Notable ; among these is a detailed record | of Jimmy Foxx’s home runs and Carl Hubbell’s pitching achieve- ments of 1933. The additional data also inclues the names and seating capacities of the major league parks; an expanded glos- sary of baseball slang, nicknames, ! ete. These features, added javerages of the major leaders, World’s Series All-Star teams, Junior and Dixie Series records, All-Star game, to the league | rosters of the major clubs and ; miscellaneous data, give the fan! a valuable, concise and authentic | | 1 ied from cover | nbe Sate | of the team are ‘Private Christie, fans. ! records, | 'MIAMI-BILTMORE (NEW DOPE'BOOK {ARMY BOYS TURN GOLF TEAM PLANS 10 TENNIS ‘PLAY ' COURT TEAM'IN FINE siiaee! FOR CITY ‘CHAMPION. j SHIP RUN-OFF (By ARMY-SCRIBE) The tennis ‘team representing the Army is now becoming an ag- gregation worth while talking| about. The boys have demon-| strated on many occasions that} they are top-notchers, and feel very confident that when the city | championship is run off that they will be in the top of the fight. The two outstanding members who was runner-up in the tourna- ment held in foréign service, and Jones, another private, who is considered the best inthe Army. He is a southpaw and has an aw- ful hard driving service. These two bays have already defeated the strong Coast Guard team in seven matches. It appears that Jones has a slight edge over Christie, but ‘the difference, even at that, does not amount to much. Any teams desiring practice | matches can be accommodated by getting in touch with Private ete DEFEAT SOLDIERS PASTRIES Try our pie for dessert to- night. ‘Our pastries are posi- tively delicious. MALONEY & PEACOCK; PHONE 818 BEER SELECT SEA FOODS Kingfish, tb ... Mackerel, tb . Jewfish Steak, tb Jewfish Bone, tb Turtle Steak, fb Shrimp, tb .... CRAWFISH, tb Yellowtail Steak, tbh Yellowtails, tb Pan Fish—GRUNTS Free Prompt Delivery LOWE ‘FISH COMPANY PHONE 151 PAGE THRE® PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Cocoanut Plants, 15 Hibiscus Plants, each 10¢.25¢ Red or Pur- 30¢ 'to $1.00 50c to $1.00 -. 28e ae 258 $1.20 each Bougainvillea, ple Poinsettia Plants, Croto Turks Cap, each . Roses, ach dozen, South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. PLUMBING | record of the game, schedules of | ——— | Yesterday afternoon at the army barracks the crew of the Wreck- ling Tug Relief, silenced ‘the big !guns-of the Army by defeating compilations | their diamondball team. The seore at a local restaurant, Those expected to take part in! the more important leagues are | the two-day event from Biltmore! also carried, those of the majors are: T. E, Price, captain; King-; being arranged in convenient day- man Moore, Roy Sappenfield, Bob | by-day style. Swearingen, H. B. Rust , Dr. The Dope Book portant, the ghost of a memory, “or this man beside her? Guardediy, she answered, “Nor- wan,! think we'll find when the will {s read, that the money and the com- Pany'stoek bas been left me in trust, HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing “I'm sorry, Judy,” he apologized king her ™to overlook Ma- attitude. “I wouldn't ask you to do it, but considering how close ‘Our two families have been, and INSURANCE Office: Lad Fi as = 319 ‘Duval Street | hot for my personal use.” “Bat of course that will bedepriv- fae Mrs. Bevins, the rightful heir, froin ustng it ‘as ‘she: woald prefer.” Judith’ looked up in surprise. She started to-dsk if the money had not been earned by Big Tom, thea realy tain he. } Bee-onty side Of Beh a question, countered with: *het's wait and sée Yor our selves what the will contains, What else did the reporter want to kno “A million -and one things. He wanted to know why the old gentle: tan fet his fortatie ‘to you, ‘his stenographer, instead of! his right- ful heifs . ..” “Norman,” Judith jumped to her fect, “If you say ‘rightfal heirs’ to fae again I'l scream. As if L could help what | didn't’ kaow was going to happen.” HE wheeled’ from him-and ran. to the Tittle ‘glassed-in ‘sun-porth and threw ‘herself onto a wicker douch. But there no time for tears, lige’ was’ be! her, the’ tete: phone in his ban “Hello, Judy,” Clia's friendly voice came across the wire, “hate like the dickens to call you at a time ike this, but. fm determined you're go- iny to have your say. Every. biddy in tywn will be tearing your reputation te shreds by nightfall and |. . well. how about it child, what spell did you cast over’ Big Tem. to hate him leave you five million?” scene million 2” auestion tn Cia t bi tg? 1 di breve aarti for me that I'm boping Mr. me heirs will withhold judgment it the will ts read. Say if 1 have been left amsthing at all... aud Clia, { give my word of honor Tdon't know |) what the will contatus.., but tfi5 have been left anything, it has been left for me to carry out some bust ness for him, and not for my per sonal use.” There was silence at the other end of the wire, Judith heard dim noises. ‘The far buzz of a news city clitk of typewriters, call of ‘Tele phone Curley, take booth 3° and “Copy up, then Ciia’s voice again, “Judy, did I start this, telliog you about the Lampére-Maritellan con- ference in the file room?” “IL believe so, Clla, But.dow't day anythit ut it. it might put the other parties on guard. I can trast you, | know. that ['m.the only man left in the two, I could hardly desert them at Ume like this. You won't mind, will you?” Judith didn’t mind where she sat. Nomb with sincere grief she scarce- ly realized: Mathile was only kept Ha edi ing her @ from Norman ifm: grip on her arm and his mothers, léaving the two Bevins wo- ‘men to Morton 'Lampere, who had ‘graciously ‘ffered his services. Judith surveyed great floral splay with awe. She had known Tom ‘Bevins admired, beloved . . ‘but this,:and then her quick eyes took note of nosegays of wild flow- Pers, withered, tied with shabby bits of ribbon. An understanding attend- ant lad tucked these in among the | Pgorgeans blossoms ‘which blanketed the rest. Big Tom would have pre- ferred these gifts of bis poorlings, There wete photographers pres- ‘ent {as the' imposing ‘cortege made its ‘way through the city «streets, ‘kindly for the most "part, gractous ‘and <thoughtfn! ‘with the exception | of one. The following day Judith | found the Union with a blurred pic- ture of herself, Mathile and a hazy Norman, under a caption— “Mittionajre Stenographer and Be- reaved Daughter Mourn Together as Pretade to Will Fight.” Judith wondered where they had obtained Information that there was to bea fight or quarrel: of-any kird. Norman had uot mentioned any . but then he'liad scarcely spoken to her-since the morning following Mr. death. ‘ | He had goiie to his offce*Ae he on | ane ‘saying Mrs. Bevins had re- ‘his firm’ to‘represent her tn- teresis-and that Lampere would han- die everything. ‘That afternoon, ‘accompanted by Judge Morgan, she entered bis con- Terence chambers and there con- fronted those who were interested ‘iu the reading of the will: Mrs. Bev- ins, Mathite, Lampere, and her own husband, Norman Date. As ‘soon as she was ‘seated the Judge ‘handed her .a fetter. She slancéd at the writing in ‘shocked surprise. It was from Tom Bevins. She Opened it and read: “Dear Child: ‘You are about to face agrueling ordeal, | realize this and write to strengthen you.” ‘Tears blurred her reading— (Copyright, 1934, by Jeanne Bowman) Haters, tomorrow, toa voice from ‘erave. Stephen Gibbs, Chih hb dd\ Inman Padgett, | { are made from the official Tees] Larry Ropes, Hank Bowbeer, Jack! ords as provided by the leagues. was 6 to 4. This is the fifth game in a row Vilas, Dr. Cartee, Dr. Art Wei-! Copies of the book may be obtain-| taken by the sailors. Battery for land, Ralph Wilkins. More players are locally than ever before, available | and a strong team is expected to, be put. in the field to repel the invaders. | Much interest has been mani- fested in the forthcoming match- | led by sending ten cents to C. C. Spink & Son, St. Louis. d_car dealers in | textite centers have ‘enjoyed a, thriving busine: code increased wages southern | the Relief was Lunn and _Goeh- | ring, and for the army, Nodine, } Powell and Johnson, After this game another was ‘Started «whieh was -ealled in the since the textile! first half of the fifth frame when of cotton! the sailors pushed over two runs es, and a large gallery is expect-j; mill workers and gave them more with none out, and down came ed for the two days of play. at leisure, PO LCL OC OCC LLEE lille oom: OOM: JUST RECEIVED-- NEW ‘SHIPMENT OF WALL BOARD IN 4 FEET WIDTHS AND 8’,'9’, ‘10’ AND 12’ LENGTHS, IN GREEN ‘OR'PLAIN'FACE,PERM - - ‘PER'M = DRATNIDOCTOR,. eans ¢ wrist, each GOOD QUALITY SCRUB BRUSHES: Each .... No.'10, 2 feet for ... No. 14, 4 feet for .. TWO WAY WIRE CLEATS, 2 pr. 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DE BOER IRON CORD SETS: 536 Fleming Street 18c and 20¢ Fach 20c, 25¢ and 45c 15c wrens. “Today In fistory | Sais fe aiieneere | 17 saac | =Newton, famed Plence:bepresipt English scientist, died, aged 84. .j the rarer agar “at ie “paper. Heipays The Citizen 18 ects a week for the pa- per‘and sells :it to-you fer 20 coats. His profit: for delves ing ie 6 cents weekly on If he is not GIFTS AND DEEP SEA WONDERS AT THOMPSON’S FREE MARINE MUSEUM 324 Margaret Street 15c ALSO LAMP BULBS, 15 to 60 Watt “Your home is worthy of the best” (eet e ge eeteéertitztitittitditttidpddéd ROSETTES, each NOTARY PUBLIC 1813—Great Britain declared blockade of entire Atlantic epaaael | WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saterday Nights name Keep Chinese any Foch, | “a 1929-— Ferdinand France’s hero-general of World War, died. 1933—Dr. “Albert in awa eee home in Germany searched for) arms and ammunition. i “SaWecribe for The Cit tor The Citizen, CITIZEN OFFICE your friends. Cor. Greene and Ann Sts. several to send t LLLLLAAAALADMLL AEA A Ah dA hi ded. ee eee ene