The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, ™ the will she is handed 2 letter jrom Big Tom; arraii inst her @ Mine, her are Mrs. ‘Bevt oe and daughter. Mort Lams Tampere ts “judithe pueband'e ". comi ite fo get Judith's pets away from Chapter 15 : THE WILL pan Dale dried her eyés on a whisp of a handkerchief after reading the first lines written her by her former friend end employer, | and then she looked about the Toom. It was a queer drama, this in which she was playing an unwilling Jeading role. Mrs. Bevins and Ma- thile, in heavy mourning, sat on one side and close beside them was Norman Dale, her husband, repre- senting his friends’ interests against those of his wife. Judge Morgan, to whom Big Tom had turned when he found Morton Lampere not trustworthy, motioned Judith to continue reading, and she bent her head again, above the let- ter. Your reading this note, said the Ink scrawled eats i> mean that I have passed on. | have.rea- Son’ to believe the ‘they, of my will t 0 gain control of the mon . Lampere will iD to other this is thoroughly misrepresented, may even attempt to cause & zeparation between you and your husband. Judith, 1 have thought of all oi these things and what they mean to you, een these slee isa nights, and | ite of them, woing on witht We writing Of thie Mh do believe that you will nee “the vision to see my vision, and the strength to carry him for sixteen years, during which your character was formed. 1 bell butlt ‘that ehuracter on the same fine, ‘firm foundation he bullt his bridges. Emit never built for personal Slory and always his first consid eration was for toe gréatedt good lo the greatest number of peot G helping. shortly, why aad placed the seemingly large sum of cash in the bank in your name. | told you it = to be es in trust for me. but wanted you to Nave. complete oe of it without interference, legal or otherwise. ‘The will tam leaving will be bite terly contested, | have prepared for that. But the money left for You to use in constructing the dam will be tied up. The company funds be depleted through forced liquidation, and this cash you have, Judith, will be needed to carry on the work at the dam, to the men on the ground will not suffer and so the natives who trust ime wiil-not have to walt too long fog thelr hopes to materialize. "Remember you are only a girl, bat upon your firmness in. carry- ing out my desires rest the des- tihles of irundreds of laboring men, :And now to your trial. God bless tn if there ‘is a way for those beyond to stand by and strength- en those left behind, I will be with » jou. Carry on, Judy-girl, BIG TOM. -§ Judith looked «up. The room was! allent as though those there‘had felt the presence of the other mai od Judith, eyes wide with sadn she realized what lay ahead, spoke to the Judge. 5 “I have finished reading the tn- structions my former employer left for me, Judge Morgen. 1 am ready now to hear his will.” Te document ‘was tengthy and filled with ‘tegal :plirases which meant nothing to.Judith. Pitted with grief and forebodings, she looked out of the window, There were bushy oaks Glisteting ‘the line :of the bayou, and ‘beyoud ‘wete the book-like rogfs of ‘the little homes she had seew-on ‘tit ‘first trip with Norman. Tipttited binilings of -ret 1934. ‘which sald that this money was to be used in the manner outlined to Judith Lane, on the night of August 25th and in compliance with de- tailed plans which she had filed in ‘her safety deposit box. There was more, much more. Mrs. Bevins asked certain clauses be repeated and Judith, listening, felt relieved to learn her former employer's wife would receive the rentals from the Bevins Building, averaging one thousand dollars a month, and the property on which the family home was located. Mathile, received a like allowance from other sources, both Mrs. Bev- ins’ and Mathile’s bequests to be controlled and held to one thousand dollars a month each by Judge Morgan. The will and the various docu- ments pertaining to it were re placed on the desk. Judge Morgan had announced that was all, and had arisen as though expecting the others to leave, when Morton Lam- pere held up a restraining hand. “A word with Mrs. Dale, please. Mrs. Dale you have heard the read- ing of the will and with your intellf- gence I know you have felt the in- justice done the widow of our late friend. Now Mrs. Dale, 1 wonder if you haven’t something to say to us here before Judge Morgan?” Judith regarded the man a long moment. She had been seeing him around the offices for years but never before had she sought to find the man beneath strikingly hand- some features. Pleasant, suave, too pleasant she decided. “Mr. Lampere, I have my instruec- tions from Mr. Bevins and | shall respect and obey them to the best of my ability.” DITH'S voice was clear as she poke and her eyes rested on her husband, rather than the man she was addressing, as though she hoped he would understand. “I'm afraid we've pressed you a little too early,” Lampere coun- tered suddenly. “You go home, take time to get over thi; er grief at your former employer’s death and 1 am gute that such a competent little business woman you've al- ways proven to be, you'll find some thing different to tell us.” “My decision is final.” “Oh-come now,” he spoke to her as though she were a child to be eajoled, “you're just overwrought. You know that the Big Tom was ill or he would never have gone outside his own office to have the will drawn up. Mrs. Dale you know very well that Big Tom -never had a better friend than I——” “Mr. Lampere,” Judith’s grey eyes Were blue-black with anger, “before you commit yourself further ('d like to let yor know that the rea- son Mr. Bevins went to Judge Mor- gan instead of to you was becau: he found he couldn't trust you; he found that while representing him you'tried to use your political power to coerce a superior court judge into usitig his judicial Influence to ob- tain an injunction against Big Tom's purchase of dam——” “Judith!” Norman Dale was on his feet and acrns; the room facing his wife——“Judith, apologize to Lampere for that insult——” “It is an insult, isn’t it Norman,” she conceded sadly. She felt that in some way ‘she was not rising to the courage demanded of the mo- itwent. She wantetl to press her face frito ‘his coat Jape) and cry like a obild. “Phen apologize.” Judith Date stood facing her hus- and green and ‘tan covering ‘their |’ a stories. th. envied the women ‘who watt ve ‘them, oogenesis "fe sy loaves with expert. ti-¢ers. ‘That night their:husbands would 0 ‘atid houses bend: | Ing over bot ovens, testing tragrant |, come in, sotting ttim ginghams with |} hand grimed bearhugs, but Judith would willingly have had the golden issue tea gown of the previous night ruined, bad Norman wanted to give her more than a trigtt ies of greeting. Only half comprehending, she caught through the maze of ‘legal, P& STEAMSHIP Co. @NITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES ‘Blfective April 27, 1933 gs Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave 9:45 A. M. days 6:30 P. Havana Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays Leave K ‘for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- iTtctinte, Revervations and. Information at Vishat Olsiee am: the Dock, " ry i. COSTAR, Agent. 2 | “1 é { | i j SOJOURNING AT {ONG KEY CAMP | GOVERNOR PINCHOT GIVEN HONORARY MEMBER SHI P| IN CLUB; OFFICERS RE.’ { ELECTED BY CLUB .- i 1 i pecial to The Citizen) | LONG KEY, Fla., March 21.— 'Governor Gifford Pinchot of | Pennsylvania was made an hon- {orary life member of the Long Key Fishing Club at its annual meeting at Long Key, Fla., last |week. Governor Pinchot has ar- {rived to spend several weeks at, j the Long Key Fishing Camp with | Mrs. Pinchot and their son, Gif-’ ford Bryce Pinchot. An enthusiastic angler, Gover- in the Club and was __ presented {with a diamond-studded gold but- ton in token of his election. He is ithe first notable to be so honored} since Herbert Hoover, then Pre: {dent, was elected to honorary membership during his stay at Long Key several years ago. The Governor’s party arrived by plane from Miami and will be joined by the Governor’s brother, ; Amos Pinchot of New York. The following officers were re- elected by the Fishing Club: Henry Fisher of New York, who was made president for his fif- ; teenth term, and B. W. Crowin shield of Boston, T. D. M. Car- doza of New York and Philadel- phia and J. W. Manning of Tren- ton, N. J., vice presidents. George G. Schutt of Haines Falls, N. Y., was re-elected secretary and also named treasurer, New members were elected to {the active roster as follows: H. Boone Porter of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Trevvett of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Joseph Turner of Ridgewoud; NY The prize committee for the ensuing year includes: R. H. Mills of Cleveland, N. Jerlaw of Chicago, Lieut.-Col. E, S. Gillett of England and Joseph Tur- ner of Ridgewood, N. J. The mem- bership committee will be: Col. Henry C. Barthman of New York, W. Earl Miller of Richmond, Va., NCol. E. H. Teall of Little Falls, N. ,) Y., B. W. Crowninshield and J. W. Manning. The Fishing Club, organized seventeen years ago, has a conn- try-wide membership, drawn from guests at the camp. It was head- ed for three years by Zane Grey, noted author and angler, and sub- sequently by Mr. Fisher, the pres- ent head, who has developed it very successfully, There were many arrivals at Long Key last week to greet the opening of the annual tarpon sea- son, including the followinng: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coolidge, jot Schenectady, N. Y.; John Wy- | | | Leott Mettler, Jr. of East Mill | stone, N. J.; 1H. Swinblehurst, of | Orangé, N. 3 My, and Mrs. Wil- liam 8, Elliott of, Winnetka, ‘Hk; kMis: and May Pavid-Gargings 4 jof Westport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Fulford and Master G. T. Fulford, Jr., of Brockville, Ont.; | William S. Townsend, with Dr. G. A. Waterman, both of Boston; ; Mrs. Rodney Proctor of Palm | Beach; J. Herbert Carpenter and {his son, Thomas M. Carpenter, | both of Ossining, N. Y.; and Mr. jand Mrs. E. C. Boggs of Miami | Beach. | _H. Boone Porter of Louisville Ky., a guest with his son, took the Jargest sailfish of the week. It | weighed 56 pounds and was seven ‘feet four inches Jong. A sailfish » caught by G. Helms Crutchfield of Richmond, Va., was two inches longer but weighed only 47 jpounds. Mr. Crutchfield, new to | sailfishing, also took another of this species the same day. Frank H. Lee. of Danbury, Conn., and Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees’ star, also landed their first sai} POLITICAL _ ANNOUNCEMENT | For the ‘Seah Election, | Tuesday, June 5, 1934 PeSeeeseseeeseoeseseeees: For State Senator ‘ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS } GOODSON ENJOYS SOJOURN IN CITY; SAFETY DIRECTOR OF PULL-| | MAN CAR COMPANY WAS HERE YESTERDAY J. C. Goodson, safety director of the Pullman Car Company, was a visitor in Key West yesterday on ‘one of his regular inspection trips and as usual enjoyed his visit. “Whenever I leave my office * Atlanta.” Mr. Goodson told The} Citizen, “I always look forward to! that leg of my tour which will take} me to Key West. ! “Here I meet old friends made! and become ac- quainted with others who but add to the impression have long held ; {that the ‘people of this island are , the niost hospitable to be found anywhere.” Mr} Goodson left on the after i on previo s jnor Pinchot accepted membership noon train, going to headquarters | { with ftops at different, points en; route, eeccccoceccces ' Today In History eecvececnecesccarecsnaat 1868—Sororis, first incorporat- ed woman’s club in country, or- ganized in New York. 1884—(50 years ago) George Fuller, famed American painter, aged 62. 1918—Battle of Somme began. 1932—South experienced great and violent tornadoes, Subscribe for The Citizen. LEGALS 18th day dersigne mento a ply County County, to the Judi 7 ; and that at! ame time will make final} returns of his accounts as Ad ministrator cum testamento annex jd estate and ask for their ap: al ated March 14, 1934 A ri Administrator nexo of the aque eum or not you can afford it. for how is. of finding out cookery costs, economical it and see for yourself its ever to you. trial period. watching—set it—and f PEEEDDT EMT IaI OTS, TIT ITI SA \ Died— This is the only way to decide for yourself whether or not you like electric cooking—whether Our TRIAL PLAN gives you the opportunity yourself how acc Why not have an electric kitchen! Try the electric range for a period of a year We will install a four burner, full automatic, electric range in your home without any cost what- You pay us $2.00 a month during the 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 *PHONE 16 for further information regarding this wonderful offer --- THE--- Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager WILLIAM V. ALBURY |wOWS SIDS II II II IIL IDs. eR ai ea ae |Today’s Horoscope, | e is is a critical day eenerty produces persons of! | considerable influence, depending po their various walks in life. | | There is a strain of egoism; the; ‘mind is trained on high thin: ‘but there is a rigid, unbendin; | strain that should bb watched| jcarefully. AN the characteristics | j;of the day are good ones, in mod- evcese CLASSIFIED. COLUMN Advertisements under this head} ;will be inserted in The Citizen at} the rate of 1c a word for each in- ‘sertion, but the minimum for the \first insertion in eve'y instance is :2Be. | | Payment for classified adver- \tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger jaccounte may have their advertise- ' ments charged. | Advertisers should give their ° | street address as well as their tele- | {phone number if they desire re- {eults. ment The Citizen will give free an |Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for hit, 1 RADIO REPAIRING | RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. mar-1 | FOR RENT i ; FURNISHED APARTMENT — With Electric Ice Box. Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street. Phone 879-J. feb28-27t FOR SALE {BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5c each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. junl4-tf FOUND UND. alf of a gold bracelet with initials N. R. Owner can have same by applying to this office and paying for this ad- vertisement. mar21-3t REPAIRING |SEWING MACHINES—We re- | pair all makes. Guaranteed | service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music Company. mar-1 electric and much urate, cool, clean advantages. orget it. With each classtfied advertise- | E Ford V-8 Victoria is on dis- play in the showrooms of Ford dealers throughout the United States. | Aside from its attractive stream- | ine contours, the new Victoria has two unique features. One is a di- vided three-passenger front seat and the other a large luggage compart- ment at the rear of the car. The new body type has de luxe appoint- ments throughout. The interior is anusually spacious. @ereceoccoosvesnecesesees Today’s Birthday- a ue Univ. of Pennsylvania, onetime banker, born in Philadel- phia, 61 years ago. Gen. James G. Hanbord, ‘board chairman of the Radio Corpora- tion of America, born at Bloom- | a2 ington, Til., 68 years ago. Maj. Gen. George O. U. S. A., retired, ventor, born at Dryden, Mich., years ago. Squier, Lieutenant General Hunter Lig-} cientist and in- | 69 | The new front seat is especially comfortable, and has the most de- sired features both of the full width front seat of the Fordor sedam and the individual front seats of the Tudor model. The front passenger seat may be tipped forward to pro-~ vide aceess to the rear. Baggage or other articles may be carried in the luggage compartment with the compartment door closed, or, when occasion requires, the com- partment may be left open to pro- vide added space, and be protected PAGE THRES New Ford V-8 Victoria Displayed Here The newest and smartest of the Ford V-8 body types, the Victoria, with its smart lines reflecting the latest con tinental mode; (insert), a glimpse of the new divided front.seat, which provides ample room for three persons. with a canvas cover which is pre vided. Among the many other body re finements in the new Victoria is the clear- vision ventilating system which is built into the body. Ind vidual control is provided for both front and rear side windows. When ventilation is desired, the window is raised to the top, and an add tional half-turn of the crank slides the window back, forming a vertical opening through which stale alr is drawn. me gett, A,, retired, el Pa, 77 years ago. f | pr. dation, born at Rockford, M., pears ago. } miebcne Dr. Samuel P, Gapen, Chancel- lor of the Univ. of Buffalo, born at Somerville, Mass., 56 z0. | Albert Kahn of Detroit, noted architect. born in Germany, 65 years ago. | | delphia zoo eats 20 tons of fish! a year, born at George E. Vincent, former} . Thomas S. Gates, president | president of the Rockefeller spn years One sea elephant in the Phila-| Gold has been mined at Grass PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps td PER M DRAIN DOCTOR: with a twist of th wrist, each ... GOOD QUALITY SCRUB BRUSHES: Each l hehehe uh de uhihuhe chateau II ILL LLL 2 feet for 4 feet for No. No. 10, 14, TWO WAY WIRE CLEATS, NAIL KNOBS: 2 for ROSETTES, each irra N Cleans clogged drains 15¢ 10c and 15¢ BLACK RUBBER COL 2 pr. for Se Sc 15¢ J UST -RECEI NEW SHIPMENT OF WALL BOARD IN 4 FEET WIDTHS AND 8’, 9’, 10’ AND 12’ LENGTHS, IN GREEN OR PLAIN FACE, PER M UPSON BOARD, PLUMBERS’ FRIEND: The only real remedy for toilet bowls, at each 25c MOPS: Self-wringing, each ossoree GOS Others .. 30e and 35¢ e ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ORED WIRE: 5c 5c DROP COR twist, 4 fe Gold Silk, 4 BRASS DROP SOCKETS: Key and chain pull 15¢ and 20c ALSO LAMP BULBS, 15 to 60 Watt 2 for South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” SEI DLBOIIIOVDISIIIIIISIIIS,: $40.00 $55.00 HOUSEHOLD AIDES USH BALLS: + Stop that |! y tank with a new ball, at each 25c and 35¢ ICE PICKS: steel cap. point, each FI Heavy Needle 10c D: Green et for feet for yellow 5c 5c and WALL SOCKETS, each 15¢ FUSE PLUGS, each Se IRON CORD SETS: Each 20c, 25c and 45c 15c CALA dnAg¢AAALAAAAA ALAA A dd