The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 26, 1934, Page 3

“MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1934. ie oraaiten th Jade De psig, he hee tee Te her formar employers ee Hevins. But must hag he on Berk of po ten Lam evins’ attorney, @ ing ae. her tredcherous oe ange Mathile. Judith’s stam to bull carry ont eins, lan to build ike Pio Diablo dam may also wreck her domestio happinces, for she is the wife of Norman Dale, aud Nor» man is Lampere’s law partner. Chapter 19 TRAGIC INCIDENT HE sloping green roof, the slim Dillars, the green shutters, the tiny balcony jutting out above the entrance, each had been dreamed out by the two of them, sketched roughly on letter backs, then turned over to the architect. Slowly she entered and stood in the hall, pulling off tight gloves. Delphy came in trom the kitchen. “Lawzree, you is late-——” “What are all the lights on for, Delphy?” “Ma’ss Norman, he say there’s a qmite @ company comin’ t'nite. Miz and Mis Bevin and Miz Dale and Mista Lampsear——” “Norman,” Judith turned to her husband who had come into the hall from his den, “Is Lampere com- ing here?” say theresa “Yes. | invited those immediately concerned with the Bevins will. Judith, 1 ahah we can settle this quietly ai Pd “You mean oe are bringing them all here to my home?” “It’s my home too, Judy.” “But my only sanctuary. We can't ever erase what might happen here tonight.” “It’s too late now. your dinner.” Judith straightened, “You may bring them here, Norman, but as my ‘relations with them are purely busi- ness | can refuse to see them out- side my office. | do refuse——" “Judy ..." There was pleading In his voice, his face wore a harrawed expression. “Don't you see what we're doing to each other?” Judith gave one tiny cry, startled, hurt, then flew into bis arms— “Normy, why must this happen to us?” she whispered, “I can't go back on my word and | love you——” “Then you will see Lampere?” he asked. Better have EY walked upstairs. Judith te- her smart little hat aad it to the counterpane. ” she asked, “can’t you od sen to It ig impossible. eet OW aay commen it would only cause heart- you, as for me, I’m so trem- bly from this afternoon, | don’t be Neve | could stand anything more.” “Judith, if | thought you under stood everything about the case; if 1 thought { could present |t to you as Lam—as every other keen mind. ed man sees it, then I'd do it and let you judge their views and the antt quated ones of our old friend, impar. tially.” Judith shook her head wearily. Big Tom had even known Norman's reaction. Lampere was his senior partner, bis father’s friend. “Norman, it’s useless.” Judith slapped kid gloves to the dressing table to emphasize the statement. “Either you love me enough to ear ry on through this, or .. .” she held out her hands, pink palms up. The door bell shrilled through the house and in a moment Lige came P & ( up—"Ma’s Lampere, he say he'd like to talk to Miz Dale, alone. . ..” “Tell him Mrs. Dale has retired,” said Judith. She shrugged out of jacket and | skirt, weit to the wardrobe, reached in and drew out the first robe. She | had slipped into it before she real- ized it wa: peach-glow had worn the night of Tom Bevins’ death. “Norman, was it Lampere’s idea | they meet here?” she asked as she stood before him tying the folds of belt, “Yes, but he came at my invita- tion.” Judith stood on tiptoe, slipped white arms about his neck and brought his head down to hers— “Normy. more than you think 1 do. I'd like to tell you my side of the story, but it’s useless, you're too prejudiced to un- derstand. tell chem down there that I'm... oh I know a nice Lampere effusion, “prostrated from the ordea. of the afternoon.’” UT when he had kissed her lin- geringly, and had left her she was no longer poised, cool and self- contained. She trembled with a ner- yous chill and Delphy, coming up, snuggled her into a blanket in a deep chair and brought a pot of hot mite o’ company comin’ t’night?’ chocolate (her panacea for all ills) and a hot brick. After the old colored woman had left, her kindness hung about Judith like an gura, a comforting aura. She looked out of the window on the swale and beyond to the grove of trees stretching east. She ‘oved it all... this home, and Norman. She drowsed a little, then sat up alert as Mathile’s laugh sounded from the hall. Judith thought of the sob scene in the office that after- noon. The sound of motors came from the driveway, meshing of gears, then silence, Soon Norman would come up and they would discuss things and perhaps find a way to compromise. The moon was topping the grove as it had topped the Gulf horizon that night .. . eons agu it seemed to Judith. She had stood on the trawler deck and watched the shad- ows, There had been a triangle and she with the strange premonition of women-kind had sensed the shadow as more than a filament of fancy, One black bar had dissolved ,. , o ite had faded, and yet the tri- ‘angle seemed to hold its place in her life. Word by word she recalled her conversation with Norman that night, She bad asked* him: if she ‘midst make a choice between her work and her marriage and he had said no. He had prophesied that she would be contented, She had been, She would have been stronger in her fight against Lampere had she been able to see the whole af from Norman's viewpoint, She was @ girl-wift stenographer, de voted to the ory of 8 man who had stood by at her father’s death, then as soon as he was able, had given her a fine position, He had suffered sunstroke, soften- ing of the brain, something which had given him peculiar ideas . . . why else would a man leave the building of a dam to a stenogra- pher! He had worked out a cunning Pian and by playing on the girl's emotional loyalty was literally forcing her to carry them out. (Copyright, 1934, by Jeanne Bowman) Tomorrow, Norman goes ever to the enemy, STEAMSHIP ¢ Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective 27, 1933 agus Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Chante Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A, M. Leave Key West for Port days 6:30 P. M. Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and “1g snag 7 Ss glia talline” Dock, "Phone 7 J. i. COSTAR, Agent. the ermine trimmed | 1 understand so much | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TEN COPS [BASEBALL GAMES TAKES BOTH GAMES DOUBLEHEADER PLAY- ED YESTERDAY OF; The baseball games that were ischeduled to be played yesterday j afternoon at the Navy Field, were called off owing io the death of} | Howard Gates’ grandmother, Mrs. 'Eliza Carey. Gates is a member, of the Stars’ team. tea Flom thet The proposed games called for a doubleheader dn which the Slug-| | Wrecking Tug Relief, outdistanced| gers were to have met the Stars , the Army team in the first game j and Pirates. ‘at the barracks yesterday. i Try as they would the Army| boys could not check the onrush | es ‘of their opponents and after the} j dust cleared away the horses had | i | | | Bucking and plunging, running |wild from their pursuers, the! | Black Horse Subscribe for The Citizen. CLASSIFIED jscored 19 markers and the Artil-j ARE CALLED OFF GOLPTEANTO | MEET TONIGHT! | | Clem C. Price, captain of a Key West Golf Team, has request- ed The Citizen to announce. tha’ ‘| there will be a called meeting 0 cease sae ithe locai golfers at his residence|— |on Caroline street at 7:30 tonight ito discuss plans for entertaining | the Miami Biltmore team next} Saturday and Sunday. All local golfers and interested | persons are are expected tas to attend. i | { i ‘ANOTHER VISITOR ENJOYS FISHING) G. Behm, of of. Troy, New York, | is another angler who has met) YOUR BUYING IF PROBLEMS Let These MERCHANTS PAGE THRE® - PUZZLE YOU = Kiss me goodnight and | lerymen 6. Three hurlers were used by the Army—Nodine, Baker and John- !son, Peterson and Baker pitched for the Relief. | In the second session the Army boys managed to hold the Relief COLUMN ese RADIO REPAIRING ith unusual: success this y ec3e ; {ters. Out yesterday for several ho | 3 Mr. Behm veturned with a la: | RADID REPAIRING. We repaiz| catch of barracuda, | all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. = mar-1 enti while fishing in Key West wa-| mackerel, kingfish, hogfish, muttonfish and | ear | urs | rge! { , down to a closer score, the latter scoring 8 while the Army put over 7 markers. In the latter melee, Richards| lwas on the mound for the Army | anit Nodine on the receiving end. | Peterson and Magee delivered for} the Black Horses while Baker / NICELY FURNISHED APART- oy MENT—Modern conveniences, Apply 824 Fleming street. FOR RENT With Electric Ice Box. Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street. } Phone 879-J. feb28-27t' eoncees, day Ss Birthdays Dr. Paul H. Douglas Univ, of; Chicago economist, Tetiking from | }the NRA consumers advisory! board, born at Salem, Mass,, 42| years ago. { OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. hundle 5c, containing 25 | papers. The Citizen Office. FOR SALE \FOR SALE—A good paying busi | ness for cash. $125 per week) profit. Owner leaving city.! Apply Box E, Care Citizen. mar26-2tx | One, old Dr. James B. Conant, president | of Harvard Univ., born in Bos-' ton, 41 years ago. Robert Frost, poet, born in San! | WANTED Francisco, 59 years ago. | WANTED—You to know that we Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen of} have the right prices on letter- Chicago, ranked among the coun-} try’s greatest women physicians, | born at Rochester, Mich., 71 years ago, statements and any form of | printing, Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Conde Nast of New York City, publisher, born there, 60 years; sap. | SEWING MACHINES—We te- pair @i makes. Guaranteed | | FURNISHED APARTMENT —| mar23- Stx! heads, envelopes, business cards. | Press, jan7 S© REPAIRING SS H After the catch was placed on ithe rack at the F. E. C. ter- minals several photographs were taken with Mr. Behm in the pic- jtures. He will have the films de- ,Veloped to show his friends what 'can be done in Key West in the mais of angling. POLITICAL _ ANNOUNCEMENT {For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, Ls \pecce For State joa |. WILLIAM V, ALBURY MALONEY & PEACOCK PHONE 818 Try our pie for dessert to- night. Our pastries are posi- tively delicious. Key West's First Ambulance H Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps BEER | Ne NS 3 PEND Uy NS YOUR is SELECT SEA FOODS Kingfish, . 18¢ Mackerel, tb 18¢ Jewfish Steak, 15 Jewfish Bone, tb 10 Turtle Steak, th - 28 Shrimp, tb ..... . 25 CRAWFISH, th 8e Yellowtail Steak, tb Yellowtails, tb Pan Fish—GRUNTS Free Prompt Delivery LOWE FISH COMPANY PHONE 153 |_ INSURANCE. | INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 PLUMBING THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Dayton Pumps Plumbing BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street { PHONE 536 PLUMBING PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES } Alfred E, Housman, famed Eng- lish poet, born 75 years ago. 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Others DROP COR twist, 4 fe Gold Silk, 4 BLACK RUBBER COLORED WIRE: No. 10, 2 feet for .. 5c No. 14, 4 feet for . 5e TWO WAY WIRE CLEATS, 2 pr. for 5¢ NAIL KNOBS: 2 for ROSETTES, each - BRASS DROP SOCKETS: chain pull 15¢ and 20c Key and 5c 15¢ ALSO LAMP BULBS, 15 to 60 Watt 2 for “Your home is worthy of the [.enererewer: f hd hued ah uheuhe ude uhh HOUSEHOLD AIDES FAUST RAM ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WALL SOCKETS, FUSE PLUGS, each 5c IRON CORD SETS: South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets SIIDITIPUAISIPTESISOIIIIIIISIS BEER WIDTHS AND 8’, 9’, $40.00 $55.00 KING OF BOTTLED BEER NOW ss." 15¢ EVERYWHERE Smith, Richardson and Conroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. 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 Smith, Richardson and Conroy 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 with a new ball, at each 25c and 35¢ ICE PICKS: steel cap. point, each ...., Heavy Needle - 10¢ D: et for feet for Green and yellow be 5c each 15c Each 206¢, 25c and 45c 15¢ Little live Chinese Fresh Water Turties with any name printed on their backs. Keep them in the house in the fish- bowl. Place your order new for several te send to your friends. best” ——THE—— PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. 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