The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 22, 1934, Page 3

Judith Lane JEANNE BOWMAN © 000000 000000900000 00900 0000000090000 008000000: ig Fem 8: Judith Date ted win roa mek ‘ Tee & sat Salloce te her Jormer ampioy er and tnstructed to finish Bovine? t in Western Tezas. orton La Ere othe a room, hut Norman stays vehind with “Mathile Beving, \y Chapter 1¢ RECONCILIATION © baie door closed behind her, and Judith ran to the nearest eleva- tor, just going down. A cab, then home, she thought. With Delphy Spending the day in Galveston and Lige away, too, she would have the house alone. She could cry then, even cry those queer animal cries which seemed to relieve the Delphys ‘and the cook’s wives. In the cab she tried to keep her mind from the scene she had left. She mustn’t break down until she}. ,, lad reached the sanctuary of her Toom. Must think of something. February, lovely month in the tropical belt of Texas, jonquils and ‘violets in sheltered corners, a coral pink mass of japonica in the Main ‘Street parkway. judy Jonquils and japonica, thought “Judy. She'd use them oriental fash- on Iw her brass Optat bow? for’. >: she hesitated . .. would she be giv- ing that bridge luncheon for her mother-in-law now? She pald the driver at the highway entrance, then began the climb to the cottage. Lige should have) massed.the bluets so they would) look more like flowerlakes {mn the york cups. t's wh ie wants,” Teng Mathile’s voice ‘n berears... oh, there was-a fully blossomed tity, of the valley She stooped to pluck ic, breathed fp its fragrance. ... . Norman let Mathile call him a fool. He would bave followed me, but he stayed when she told him to, she thought as she opened the hall door gloves ob a small wrought-lron stand and paused to enjoy her work of the morning, purple iris in 2 blue bowl. Then, pretense thrown to the winds, she tossed ber hat to the newel post, ran to the sup room, threw herself On to the conch and cried, cried the queer animal cries of cooks’ wives. « A a Jady, don’t 4o that; don't ery ike that.” Norman ‘was’ there. He was holding her tp arms, picking! her up, carrying her a ne | ee Faael There, there, Judy—" . you a toot “tt Td stayed, would | have been ~ here?” questioned Norman with masculine logic. Judith reached for the handker- ehiet he offered. Her own, a sodden small ball, had been discarded en Toute. “No.” she choked, then re- | lectantly, as though realization of What he said had penetrated—“No, Jou were here when J came in, Weren't yout” “Yes, | stood at the window and Watched you admiring your work _ a? the way ap the bill. You have no Modesty at all, Judith Dal. ... and Tok at the poor lily you plucked, rushed...” Judith sat up, looked at the ily, then ber husband. “My nose shines ‘and it's all red, isn’t it?” “Isn't it shine, or doesn’t ft red” he teased. “Yes to both.” SAM KELLY, NEGRO | Sam Kelly, negro, was arraign- ed in the court of Peace Justice} Gomez this morning on a charge f assault with intent to kill. | ‘The-evidence adduced at the hearing was sufficient to warrant the prisaner being held for trial and be was placed under bond of! Judy, don't | For Le eS “How did you get here so quickly?” “I followed you right out but the elevator man slammed the door within an inch of my nose, so 1 took | the stairs, didn’t even wait for an- | other car. You were just pulling away from the curb in a taxi, but the doorman had heard you give this | address so I hopped in my car and beat you here.” “Oh,” she shivered slightly, with reaction to her nervousness. “Delphy’s out, isn’t she? Suppose I pad in and make a pot of coffee. And we'd better have a fire here on | the hearth. There must be some- thing wrong with the furnace burn- ers.” In her room, Judith looked into | the mirror and laughed. Her face | dooked like a topographical relief | map, all mounds and hollows. “He didn’t obey Mathile,” she sang softly as she worked with hot tow- els, cold towels, cream, a little blue eye shadow. “Hasn't said a word about the other maybe, oh maybe Big Tom was | wrong...maybe he will see through Lampere before it’s too late.” ‘HE @onned a pair of boyish blue lounging pyjamas and darted down the rear stairs to find Worman, one of Delphy’s mammoth aprons | cry like that the stove. ~ “Have some scrambred-eges with | me?” he inquired cheerily. “Didn't | have time:for lunch .. . like your bacon crisp too, don’t you -.. and will you make some toast?” Judith maile the toast, disappeared into the basement and returned with @ @lass of jelly—“Grape, .nade it thysel?;,”" she announced proudly, turning the quivering purple mass into a dish. And thén the telephone rang. “Mrs. Dale,” came & voice over the wire, “this is a reporter for the Union spéaking. Mrs. Dale, we nn- derstatd your first purchase made with Bevins’ money is to be a dia- mond necklace.” Judith gasped, then held her tem- per on a tight leash. Clia had told Ler that “Treat a newspaperman right and he'll risk his job to give you the right break on a story. Get high hat and the fury the woman scorned brags about is a mere tem- pest in a teapot.” Judith laughed. “CU admit I'm going to buy rocks,” she-said, “but vot that kind. If you'll come down to Judge Morgan's office with me some time tomorrow I'll give you an accurate account of how the mouey will be spent . .. m0, not ; ‘ot. me, nor mine, but on the Bevins dam. Please, sir, won't you help me? Tm stilt acting in the capacity of a Secretary, and every penny Eées to. the construction of the dam.” “What do 1 get out of it?” She peused a moment. She wanted to heartache, misrepresentation, but realized the futility. “Not a thing uniess I am hired as a stenog-apher, then { receive a minimum salary, and living expenses If | go on loca- tion.” Later, her face brightened. “Thank you,” she said sincerely, and, stacl fw acolorfal atray of dishes on the tea wagon, told Norman of the con- versation. “He sald, be may get fired, but he'll try to write the kind of a yara ‘he's come to the conclusion I de- serve.” “Fine,” eaid Normaa, heartily, as they formed a procession and marched to his den. (Copyright, 1934. by Jeanne Bowman) an astringent, ; uy THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Boy, oh boy, did Manager Men-, {doza get home real sick .after| anding in the coaching line for) jnine full innings to wateh his ball jclub take nine goose eggs hand-! led them by Howard Gates and {his speed-ball tosses! f | The Pirates’ leader has one {good consolation. however, the fans cannot yell “Mendoza can’t take it!” because he certainly took it—and how!—it couldn’t be {helped —— 1 Some of our ball fans have’ {come to the conclusion that Ar- mando Acevedo has lost his! jthrowing arm. The fact that he! j still has as good a throwing whip |as the next one was proven in jlast Sunday’s game against the | Sluggers when the blond-headed | shortstop made some beautiful i pegs to first base when a good, | i fast throw was necessary. “Mario Pena is the Babe Ruth jof Key West,” a fan remarked the jother day. “Whatcha mean, Babe’ Ruth?” said a bystander. “That !boy couldn’t hit the broadside of |the New York Woolworth build- jing.” “You’re right,” replied the jfirst speaker. “As a hitter he is jnot rated very high but he is a ‘great first baseman and his name jis what draws the crowd.” | j And now that Cyril Griffin has | gone to the Sluggers and labored | one full game against his former! j team, the Pirates, we are wonder- | ving what Manager Mendoza | going to do about a catcher. T {may and may not be a problem! —_. for the Bucs’ leader since the, club has Manolo Acevedo and Specs Carbonell, who can very, | we do the backstop duty. tied about his middle, bending over} 74 on a trip to Cuba. Peter Castro may sign up with | the Pirates because the team may; This, if true, surely is a foolish step for, the Stars’ third sacker to take be-} the team is playing to- gether and with more spirit than ever. When asked whether he would} release Castro, Manager Acevedo replied that he had no strings itied to his players, and said any one who did not want to play with | his club he would gladly release. | i Whether the Stars’ third sack- er is really leaving the team is} not a certain fact but before do-! ing so Castro should stop to think ; that before being made a ball| THE EYES AND EARS OF ALL SPORTS By 0. L. MILIAN | Pvt | should pack ’em in like sardin at even a better price than the] former go. Of course, there} must be more than $2.00 in it for the contestants.’ You can’t ex-| pect the boys to go into a ring to| bang themselves all about for a! couple of bucks, even conditions prevailing as they at this time. are with the 3 SPORTS ) "ARMY AND RELIEF SPLIT TWIN BILL; \INTERESTING D{AMONDBALL CONTESTS PLAYED YES- TERDAY AFTERNOON In a diamondball doubleheader } y afternoon at the Army! bai s between the Relief team} and the Army boys, each club won | |a game. The Rodriguez. was certainly an iThe boys fought six rounds to a draw. The only knock down w scored by the heavy-hitting Rod- riguez. Blackwell go! exciting one. | Local diamondball players are | getting in practice for the com- ing summer when f league may be 67 Nodine, manager‘ of t fit, is planning | to_ha led as sopn a ay Jonathan Cate: the diamondbal} , that the field Wil be open: for! play as soon. as Spring comes’ in| good. Exhibition contests will be | j | Supervisor | of} oands, states! | Played before a loop is conside ed. This is probably to act as aj} test to see how the fans will take to the popular sport and) how well it will be supported. MARRIED 104 YEARS PANAMA, Brazil—Married 104 years, Jose Pecifico died in this city at the ‘age of 129 of old age and grief oyer the death of his{ | wife, who wag burned to death at | the age of 125. | NOTICE OF E FOR IN The Puff little guy, With gay, checkered trousers and| polka dot tie. ys Puff, “I’m doggoned, almost forgot— Of this island I’m presic ent— | let’s see what is what.” meets a lion; a cute for I player by the club of which he is} now a member, no other team; would even consider him for a! tryout. | | j We think that Manager Men- doza has surely made a good pick] in selecting Anthony Kelly to/ play third base for the Pirates. i Young Kelly was given’ his first tryout with the former. league! | leaders last Sunday afd the jyoungster was highly praised by! the manager of the team and the! fans. “4 "the’ rest ‘of the Pirate® out-! fielders would use their upper) story other than for a hat rack jthe team may accomplish some- ithing in the future. Sez you, Pi-{ pane in chorus. | | | | { { | At present the 1933 city cham- {pions have only one outfielder! ‘who can be depended on and that} is Armando Perez, centerfielder, | ‘a is always in the game. | { | Folks, I have been asked per-' jsonally to write my opinion of! j the fight card staged at the high {school gym last Monday night. | I want to say this: The show: ‘was a great one and the promot- ‘ers have my congratulations for their fine effort to bring back ithe fight game. The main go; ‘between Young Fernandez and Bobby Waugh was a rea] thriller | $100 for his appearance at the and was easily worth four times (mext ‘term of criminal court. the Primary Tuesday, June 5, 1934 seee eeeesceoes For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY Election, | featherweight the price. Fernandez, meeting a man that was ne new comer to the game, jhad his hands full to whip Bobby } Waugh. Bobby looked sick j seainst Fernandez in the long trange, the latter being the bet- ter boxer, but the former Florida champion didn’t | shine so brightly against the ropes *i where the Waugh fellow is so hot. Another Fexnandez-Waugh g0/ i ‘ a (Liseb MACE 1934. GE REFRIGERATORS SAYS THE HOUS “Lappreciate the smart styling, gleaming white surfaces and simple lines that will add a new modern note of beauty to my kischen.” e SAYS THE DESI “Here is style the years can't Sign that not only harmonizes with kitchens of today but fits as perfectly theme of the kitchen of tomorrow.” SAYS THE ENG “I recognize in the sturdy strength of the } same mar22-29; apro-12-19-26; i In the first session the |from the Relief put it over by a} ore of 10 to 6. The nightcap | went to their opponents by a 3 | FURNISHED APARTMENT —' ago. to 2 count. Nodine’s offerings as ‘tor the Army were slammed all} over the field but sensational | teatches by the outfielders held down the score. Batteries were: Peterson and Gates forthe Relief and Nodine; pant Sweeting for the Army. LEGALS TH UDICIAL MONROE COUNTY. CERY. HERMAN H. GoopRIC Com, t's. GOODRICH. Defendant. by the sworn a 3 Ordered that said and she r to the bill of the befor wise the all will be tak | defendant It is further Ordered that this or-| published once ’ ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk of Cireuit Court R. LORD, 29; aprs-12 ‘oR . DISCHARGE COURT OF COUNTY, STATE extate of William n, deceased; and that at the time 1 will present m accounts a eutor.of und ira Date eutor, 10-17 AG cho WHEW EWIFE— GNER- obsolete — de- into the style all-stee! cabinets, outward expression of the matchless quality of their famous mechanism.~ See these new de luxe models before you buy any refrigerator. They arc now on dis- play at our show rooms. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager boys} iiiee| | is hereby Monday, oT SS ir | cc rate of 1c a word for each in- jsertion, but the minimum for the; | first insertion in eve-y instance is | Be Payment for classified adver- |tisements is invariably in advance, , jbut regular advertisers with ledger | accounts may have their advertise- | |ments charged. | Advertisers should give their! | street address as well as their tele- | | phone number if they desire re-' jeults. | ment The Citizen will give free an! | Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask forj it. RADIO REPAIRING 1 {RADIO REPAIRING. We repair!" | all makes. Guaranteed service,! J. L, Stowers Music Co. mar-1 FOR RENT | With Electric Ice Box. Archie | Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street. } | Phone 879-J. feb28-27t | i | BOAT FOR SALE two-cabin | Sleeps 6 | \ToR SALE—36-foot boat. Large cockpit. insidé, 2 outside. Large gal-| lery. Ice box holds 600 Ibs. Running water in gallery and bow compartment. 28 H. P. heavy>duty Palmer. Built - in fish box. Small well. - Hull in splendid condition. Reason for; selling: Dissolution of partner-; ship. Price $1000. This boat is an ideal party boat or would make a splendid sponge boat. Capt. George Schmitt, Mara- thon, Fla. 1 | | WANTED WANTED—You to know that we} have the right prices on letter-} heads, envelopes, business eards. ' statements and any form of | printing. Satisfaction guaran-! teed. Call 51. The Artman| Press. jan7 ; FOUND 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 pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music Company. CLASSIFIED |Today’s Birthdare! | California (nology, famed physicist and Noble! travelers in the Rockies. Advertisements ander this head; prize winner, born at Morrison,| will be inserted in The Citizen at) jj), jot the Associated Press (A, ‘born at Columbia, Ind., lago. panied of Michigan, {Grand Rapids, ago. With each classified advertise. | ¢rnor of North Carolina, | oe Fisk Univ., Nashville, N a OOOO OOOO OOOO Ee OMS PAGE THRE® 9%} nologist, director of Chicago’s Field Museum, born at George- . ‘town, D, C., 71 years aga. The Colorado National Forest Institute of Tech-| Service provides shelter huts for 66 years ago. ———————— ; | Key West's First Funeral Home Key West’s First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD { Phone 548 Never Sleeps van-| : at’ years| Kent Cooper, general mauseeel P.), 54 "Years | i U. S. Senator Arthur H. born 50 Mich., | { O. Max Gardiner, former gov-| born | lat Shelby, N. C., 52 years ago. } Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president | Tenn.,! bea at Fairmount, Ind., 46 years} Dr. Robert L. Kelly of New) York. executive secretary of the: Association of American Colleges, | iborn at Tuscola, Il, 69 years | 'LJn 1904 there were S107 tuberculosis beds "| (USA-) Now there are about times as many. William Heyliger, boy sony iter, born at Hoboken, N. 50 years ago. enth- Dr. S. Chapman Simms, KS COTOOTTTOTTOTTOEe, BY, ‘ N YES! THEN TAKE ALONG PFLUEGER or VOM HOFE Fine Fishing Tackle N N ) N N N N \ » N N N N For every species of game fish, made by specialists in the manufacture of FISHING TACKLE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE THOMPSON’S HARDWARE STORE CAROLINE STREET NEW SHIPMENT OF PER M DRAIN DOCTOR: with a twist wrist, each ... GOOD QUALITY SCRUB BRUSHES: Each . No. 10, 2 feet for - No. 14, 4 feet for TWO WAY WIRE NAIL KNOBS: 2 for ROSETTES, each 2 for South Florida Phone 598 “Your t Ch ethethorithenh WtLLlLCCLLLLALELPO COOL JUST RECEIVED-- 10’ AND 12’ LENGTHS, IN GREEN OR PLAIN FACE, PER M UPSON BOARD, Cleans clogged drains . of the 15c 10¢ and 15¢ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BLACK RUBBER COLORED WIRE: CLEATS, 2 pr. for Se Se 15c ALSO LAMP BULBS, 15 to 60 Watt 'SIVIISIISUPLIIIVIIIIIIIIILDII LIS. \ WALL BOARD IN 4 FEET WIDTHS AND 8’, 9’, $40.00 $55.00 HOUSEHOLD AIDES PLUMBERS’ FRIEND: The only.real ‘remed for toilet bowls, at 25¢ , FLUSH BALLS: Stop that leaky tenk: with a new ball, at each 25¢ and 35c¢ ICE PICKS: steel cap. point, each . ene “30c and 38c Heavy Needle Others 10c DROP CORD: Green and yellow twist, 4 feet for 5c Gold Silk, 4 feet for 5e 5c 5c WALL SOCKETS, each 15¢ FUSE PLUGS, each Se IRON CORD SETS: ; Each 20c, 25c and 45c 15c sS DROP SOCKETS: Key and chain pull z 15¢ and 20c Contracting & Co. White and Eliza Streets home is worthy of the best”