The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 27, 1934, Page 3

PAGE THREE —— THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 'LONG’S STO 'PLANS COMPLETED|BOXING CARD AT FOR ENTERTAINING! HIGH SCHOOL GYM __RAREBARCAINS BILTMORE GOLFERS THURSDAY NIGHT FURNITURE AND OTHER FUR. NISHIN ' i |March 10, 1766, IGS FOR HOUSEHOLD! pLay IN KEY WEST SAT-, JUNIOR B CLASS TO CON-) LISTED IN PAGE AD IN ciTl| URDAY, SUNDAY, MARCH! SIST OF MANY INTEREST.| ZEN TODAY {| 31 AND FIRST OF APRIL ING BOUTS : oercccce | eee b ‘oday’s | Anniversaries 1724—Jane Colden, called “the first woman in the New World to become distinguished as a botan- SOCIETY Tropical Flower Show Will Be Held At Public Library Rooms the small pyramids sending up| Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke,,ning at 4 o’elock, and will run’ woodsy incense in quivering spirals. (chairman of the Citizenship Com- through Thursday and Friday, ac- Judith hummed as she worked. | mittee of the Woman’s Club, |cording to plans now outlined. She heara the newsboy throw a | which is sponsoring the Tropical} All having plants to be dis- | paper to the porch, salled to Lige an Dale has widow and daughter, with dMorton dampere. aitorney, to his home to dlscuge- the Bi will tangle. Norman's wife. Judith, has becu tefk the Revins fortune and distract te onary cut Beet plan fora dam on the Rio Diablo. Lampere ‘orman's law partner aud tormer attorney for eving, wishes to break the will and build the dam for his own Leneft. Judith refuses to see the visitors. aud goes to bed to think kitchen Delphy was banging pans as if venting anger on the aluminum ware, and on the driveway Lige was industriously raking wind scraps | into small heaps and burring them, SYNOPSIS: Ne ited Tom B tari 1747—James Livingston, offi- cer in the Army of the Revolu. tion, one of the Americans who | Flower Show, requests The Citi-| played are requested to have them { tled in Canad d settled in Canada and returned to aver the tangle. Chapter 20 THE RIFT BS TOM wag projecting himself from the other side of death into Jadith’s thought, by cleverly pre- conceived communications, To Norman, Morton Lampere, bis Partner, hig father’s partner before him, was a person to be admired, al- most revered, His word would weigh more than that of a young girl. Lam- pere was a friend of a lifetime, and Norman had known her a compara- tively short time. Perhaps Norman was right, and she with her self assurance was wrong. Perhaps Lampere was right! She weighed this thought as she Jeoked out on the terrace where the Nghts which had blocked yellow ob- longs on the greeusward were sud- denly blotted out. She would discuss this with him and if he could prove her wrong she would gladly make any concession. She prepared forbed, turned on the hed lamp to let him know she was awake, then waited. She heard Delpby’s goodnight, ten Lige’s, heard the kitchen door glose and voices in the servants’ cottage. And then she heard Nor man coming up the steps. He Stopped in his dressing room, then @ few momeots later went out by. the hall door, down the corridor to the guest room. The door, of the guest room. opened, the hall lights flashed off. The door closed. Judith turned off the lamp, a hot pain cutting through her. What hed bappened to make Norman do such @ thing? Mathile’s laughter echoed i her ears, but it was not her in- fiuence, more likely Lampere’s. He was wise in the ways of women, he knew it would take firm determina tion to keep her from seeking Nor man, and in the end giving in to hi wishes. ‘ She slipped from the bed and went te an open’ window.-A soft wind, faint echo of the previous evening’s gale; came in with the breath of sigeping fields. The servants’. cot- tage w square topped with moon icing. The little stream was a trickle of quickstiver among the shale. dudith looked . it and shuddered. | She felt as though there. were tears fm her heart which trickled along Ik. quicksilver. ‘All of her life she had wanted to hejong to someone. Her father, em- balmed in grief a. her mother’s pase Ing. hed been companionable, but @ had felt her love-for him was more maternal than his was pa- ternal. Big Tom, in his loneliness, had filled this need, But Norman . .. she knew if he ‘were to come In, slip an arm under her pillow for a cushioned rest, and she were to awaken knowing he was there, her trust wonld be thrown to the winds for fcar of nights to come when there would be no pro- tecting are of arm, And knew ff this hap- pened would hate herself, and th time turn bitterly on Norman for eatelrg her to disregard her own tense of whal was right, ELPHY, round eyed, brought her orange julce at the ugual hour. She surveyed the untouched pillow. seid nothing, but tucked Judith tn with wgnecessary thoroughness con- sidering she was about to ring, Then, glass ctinking on tray, she stalked down the hal! to the guest room. 5 Judith chose her morning frock delineraye. toychenm. ache BP yehow bts, ‘on broldered in marguerites, that Nor- nan hadn't seen. She put this on, /arvahed her black halr until It shone Uke lacquer, crased the tell-tale signs of sleepless early hours with clever artifice, then went for a stroll fy the garden. There were a few daffodils bloom, ing. Judith studied their lancing heads, hesitated. then regretfully snipped the tong stems. Back in the Ureakfast room she laid the table with green grass linen, a Bavarian breakfast set of ivory rimmed with held flowers. Kt was gay, that breakfast table. The sun slanted in through open windows warmed Judith, who stood the stems of the daffodils ivory frog. Upstairs, Norman was splashing around, slamming doors with early moring thoroughness. in the that she would get it, and went out. Two morning newspapers lay there. She picked them up, unrolled them and smoothed them out, looking down towards the highway. As she turned to go in she glanced | down, and stopped short. latest photograph, her best In th@ (that the reason for making the and these are requested to ‘Phone |which may be made on every ar- next column was one of Mathile Bevins, Between them were heaped sketched bags of money, five million dollars printed thereon. Below was a picture of Norman. Stunned she read the caption: “Rightful Heir to Bevins Money to Sue Millionaire Stenographer.” Her eyes rejected this for some thing more surprising—“Lampere plays trump card. Firm of Dale, Lampere and Morrison to take up Bevins fight. Husband may fight Wife in Effort to Regain Money for Boyhood Sweetheart.” Judith stood on the veranda until she had completed the newspaper story. It was an interview given by Morton Lampere. ot the Company, ously, the power’ whic! such a sum of money to her head. nticipate no difficulty in the will necause we have Sausing the aged gentleman—” “Aged gentleman,” cried Judith aloud, “the idea of calling Tom Bev- ins aged at sixty-two!” “to change his will Garing the 1 nm which took his life. “uy ‘tners and 1 SU? port. to pee that 1@. ig. the bereaved young daughter.” The newspaper in fairness had given the same prominence to the story of the reorganization of the Revins,Construction Company. They used in their lead the fact that the three hundred workers at the dam, due to her spirited refusal to com- ply with a request for resignation, would ‘not lose a day’s work. Judith felt heartened by this, but somehow everything save one line appeared to her to be written about someone other than herself. The Inc that burned into her mind wa: “Husband may fight wife to re- gain money for former sweetheart.” O wonder, thought Judith, that Mathile Bevins: had taughed that triumphant laugh meant, she now knew. for her ears. No wond Norman had been unable to face her. She walked into the dining room —"Delphy."she called, “remove my plate.” This done, she folded the news- paper to that article and tipped it up against the bowl of daffodils that Norman might see it when he sat down, She went then to the tele- phone, called a cab, then went to her dressing room, locked the doors and packed her bags. Norman met her at the door as she was jeaving—“Judith,” n@ prq- tested, as he saw her bags. “You should thank me, Norman,” she returned, “m simply making things easy'for you, Lampere told us a wife could not appear against her husband and that rule works both ways. Desertion will provide }ou with grounds for divorce and you can... as the morning paper «ys, ‘fight your wife to obtain mil- ons for your former sweetheart.’” She. was down the steps, the Startled cab driver bebind ber- -“To the Rice,” she said. When they were 08 the highway she gave Clia’s ad- dress. Cae Because she worked for a morn- ing newspaper, Clia worked nights and so was still in bed when Judith arrived, She looked up from the telephone she had wrangled to within arms reach of the bed, then spoke into the mouthplece—"here she comes with Reno in her eye. If 1 don't mistake the signs she'll sob it out . my motherly shoulder. “Okay, Slim, I'll call you later, stick around the field, 1 may need * She slammed the receiver on the hook—“Had coffee? she asked. “then take two steps left and bring up longside that gas plate. I don’t speak English unti] I've had two cups and three cigarets. You'l! find the coffee tn that little do-funny on top of my dresser.” (Copyright. 1934, by Jeanne Bowman) gives some good If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and eal! 51 and a paper will be sent te your home. A corplaint bey is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the perpose plaints. percent you do not receive jzen to announce that the affair}at the Public Library not later | will be given at the Public Library than noon on the opening day in ‘rooms instead of the Colonial: order that sufficient time will be ; Hotel, as first planned, given to arrange them to advant- ; Mrs, Kirke, who is directing the age in the proposed exhibit. activities of the proposed show, Mrs, Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., i | | Once again, O. S. Long, of! Long’s Furniture Store, _ brings | At a meeting of local golfers | last night, held at the home of, (By ART ESPINOLA) | An exceptionally good boxing: good news to the housewives of Clem C. Price, plans for enter- ‘card is to take place at the High; Key West! Today this store car- taining the Miami-Biltmore golf jassisted by many other members has been selected to make a list ries a full page advertisement in team and visitin Ifers, wi ar tenet i. ce a s g golfers, were There, staring up at her was ber | o¢ the civic organization, states of those having real large plants, |The Citizen telling of the savings ' discussed and a definite schedule ichange was due to the fact that Mrs. Cabrera at 523-J. {the hotel space proved inadequate, The committee in charge will {for the proper display of the send a truck to such places, and plants. jwill deliver the larger plants to { The show will open Wednesday the place where the show will be afternoon of next week, begin-, held. f ‘Baby Show To Be | Held April 2 Dinner Sale To Be Given Tomorrow { Methodist Church will sponsor a Club are; proceeding with arrange- dinner sale tomorrow starting at, ments fdr the Baby Show to be 11 a. m. in the K. of P. Hall, op-' given at!the Harris School build- posite the church. ling on Monday, April 2. begin An excellent menu has been! ning at #*o0’clock. prepared which wil] include turtle’ — All parents desiring to ente pone and home made pies. ‘their bahies are asked to commun- licate wi High School Circle “Newton pzeet or ’Phone 321-W To Hi C ‘on or before. March 30. Babies | fo Have Guests | Will be eligible to compete from one month to four years old, it is | Miami ‘Biltmore golf players stated. | will be the guests of the High| School Alumni Association at} attend the affair whi | their dance Saturday night at Club| 10:00 o'clock. sie wi Miramar on the boulevard. nished by Howard Wilson’s popu- A large crowd is expected to} lar dance band. PERSONAL MENTION SOQeSooronensecaceeeoses | Arthur C. Brown, grove in-} spector for the State Plant Board, | who came in last Saturday for an inspection tour, left yesterday afternoon for Homestead. Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- | per and sells it to you for 20 | cents. His profit for delives- Mrs. Charles Curry was an out-, ing is 5 cents weekly on each going passenger over the East: subscriber. If he is not paid Coast yesterday for a few days; HE loses, Not The Citizen. in Miami on business. N kk ukoubeatenteateut the! Edwin Roberts left over HEAD BURNED OFF East Coast yesterday for Miami; where he went to attend the fun-| erak services of his nephew, Bill Brost. WINNIPEG—Escaping from a nurse guarding him against a suicidal mania, Herbert L, Cuyler C, L. C. Kah, general manager’ of this city thrust his head into a of Florida Public Utilities at West | furnace and it was burned off. Palm Beach, left yesterday after- noon after a visit with Robert O.! ¥ Roberts, manager of the local of-| Encouragement of game birds fice, | and animals to help solve the land ‘use problem arising from cur- tailed agricultural production is suggested by the U. S. bureau of | biological survey. Dalbert Bethel, Jr., left yester- day afternoon for St. Augustine to take the examination for a posi- tion with the F. E. C. Railway company at Long Key. ‘terday afternoon for St, Augus- itine to enter the company’s hos- | pital for treatment made neces- ‘sary by a recent fall while on duty. J, N. Boykin, deputy collector of internal revenue in Key West, who left over the East Coast last Friday for a vacation of several days in Miami, returned on the Havana Speical yesterday. A. I. Pooser, superintendent of transportation with the F. E. C. Railway ‘company, arrived on the Frank Dale, bridge tender for, morning'train yesterday for an in- the F. BE. C. Railway company at spection of the locsl holdings of Ladies of the Fleming Street! Members of the Past Pocahontas | Mrs, Mary Cruz, 1218! eocccccece! PIP IPAAO PL IN ‘ticle of furniture in the store by | ,taking advantage of the remark- ,ably low prices offered. | | “Now is the time to brighten | ,up your home, both inside and! lout,” says Mr. Long, “and is; not 80 expensive to do so,” { | Modern furniture and household | furnishings in the latest style and: | finish, representing the best man- | ufacturers in the country are now; ion display at Long’s at prices that cannot be duplicated, says the ad| on page four. A special attraction is the Ma-| hogany, Walnut and Maple living) room furniture shown as an out-! tanding value. Those suites were designed for comfort as well as} style. The store offers a large stock| jof attractive bedroom suites, din- {ing room suites, kitchen furniture, ‘oil stoves in famous makes such jas Florence Gardner, Korogas and jmany others; baby furniture, ras dios, office furniture, electric re- frigerators and hundreds of other; items. it CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many; friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear- ly beloved one, Eliza Carey. We wish to extend our appreciation to jRev. Evans and Rev. Day for their kind words. We assure} them that their kindness will never be forgotten. Also we wish t§ thank, Dr. H. C. Galey for his many years of faithful service, the many friends for their floral pieces and for the use of their cars. MR. THOMAS CAREY MR. AND MRS. LEON CAREY MR. EDDIE CAREY MR. AND MRS, SAMUEL GATES of events worked out. PROGRAM Saturday, March 31 11:50—All members of golf train and transport visitors to Hotel Colonial, thence to Coun- try Club for luncheon. :45—Luncheon at Club for both teams. 1:30—Best-Ball foursomes. Country 9:30—Local golfers are quested to transport visitors Club Miramar to attend dance. re- 8:00—Local golfers transport visiting team from hotel to Coun- jSchool |the main-go, we'll team and interested golfers meet |POUndS, mix up. \champion of the Destroyer Goff| aiden, jexperienced fighter. to; Alumni |has a powerful right hook and hi: jleft is a jabbing machine. Sunday, April 1 i Gym Thursday night, March 29, This card is being pro- moted by the Junior B elass. In the six two-minute rounds of see “Sailor” Marsh, 139, and Capt. Harris, 141 Marsh is the and has the promising looks of an It takes grit to be the champ of one of jthese ships and this fellow has it, 8:00—Banquet at Delmonico’s. | Capt. Harris is a Key West boxer. who wants to stage a come-back and has picked Marsh to be th first to start him again. Harri Jackson has always been Har- vis’ sparring partner and -he’s- no soft nut to crack. You'll stand, |try Club for breakfast. 9:00—Best-Ball and Aggregate foursomes. 1:00—Luncheon Club. 54—Loeal golfers visitors to Colonial in prepare for departure on train for Miami. Local golfers present at last night’s meeting were enthusiastic over the forthcoming Biltmore, and with a strengthen- ed line-up, expect to give the visi- tors plenty of competition. Following is the tentative Key West roster: Clem C. Price, cap- tain; Wm. Demeritt, Jr., E. A. Strunk, Melvin Russell, W. W. Watkins, Lionel Plummer, W. P. at Country 5:40 smith, J. J. Kirschenbaum, Bob Spottswood, Joe Lopez, Bob Stowers, Chas, P. Hogeboom, Curry Harris, Mayor Bill Malone, J. E. Jones, Chas, Ketchum, Rus- sell Kerr, C, B. Jones, Berlin Sawyer and Lieut. L. Pancoast. Due to increased interest shown in the past months by local peo- ple in the Royal and Ancient | AND FAMILY. mar27-1tx Percy acer cs | CLASSIFIE COLUMN Advertisements under this bead will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in sertion, but the minimum for the! first insertion in every instance is ; 25c. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, | but regular advertisers with ledger \accounts may have their advertise- jments charged. Advertisers should give their | \ street address as well as their tele | ‘phone number if they desire re- | eults, ; | With each classified advertise- ;ment The Citizen will give free an| | Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for i | Key West draw bridge, left yes- the; company. 7 f =) } | e MOMENT ariety~in brims is the spice of the new, season's millinery - summer felt for sport and toyo for dress wear. Liana Mew | | | | | | it. |= ‘RADIO REPAIRING | | | RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. re were FOR RENT | With Electrie Iee Box. Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street. Phone 879-J. feb28-27t ! FOR SALE FOR SALE—A good paying busi- ness for cash, $125 per week profit. Owner leaving city. marsh . FURNISHED APARTMENT —| pastime, a large gallery is ex- to view the matches, and see the crack Miami team in action. The Georgia department of pub- lie health has discontinued the services of field nurses for lack of funds. Puffy walks up to the man who's in charge. Says he, “In your business k den’t mean to barge. If you peed a good actor with lots of, appeal, I'm the guy who“can slay “thént with acting that’s real.” _..chest COLDS Apply Box E, Care Citizen. mar26-2tx '500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at Artman Press. Phane 51. novl OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One | bundle 5c, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novi 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. jan? REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed service, Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Musie Company. mar-1 i { PROVED BY 2 GENERA Win TY \\ SPEND MY YOUR VACATION THIS YEAR IN FLORIDA ‘your HEALTR! Wiis | My WS a Ss = ) Wn \\ tilt with, Kemp, Prof. O’Bryant, Sam Gold- } OM. IAL AAA Lh A Add on your seats when these twe. get} together. | ‘The semi-final is scheduled for ;four two-minute rounds, Emory, ‘ Blackwell, the High School cham transport } 152, will have a dangerous oppon- order to {ent in Albert Arnao, 149, Emory.) gee jis a neat little fighter, as he has’ proven in all his previous His upper-cuts are nothing to |play with, Albert Arnao claims that he is in condition at present’ iten times better than when he} fought Cates. Albert can stand.a lot of punishment and also can \Sive it, This, he ‘demonstrat in his bout with Cates. This bout, lis so evenly matched that only by, {a hard fought battle can we de-~ cide who's the better man. The preliminaries will be four |two-minute goes. Battling Willt } 151, will meet K. O. Bernard, 15 'Willie has been looking forward \for this fight with Bernard and both are in very good shape. For another preliminary we have Kid | Fraga, 131, and Young Kemp, 1132. Fraga is a dangerous south- paw and can he use it! Kemp. ling that left. He may do so, no. ———| pected to be on hand both days | telling what he ean do. { Tampa Tiger, 110, will have ‘its lout with Kid Vargas, 112. Kid | Texas, 125, and Kid Gilbert, 124) | will do their part. A battle royal is also scheduled. 4 BIG BABY SHOW Auspices Past Pocahontas Cluh HARRIS SCHOOL Monday, April 2, 4 p. m. Admission: Adults -....- 10¢) Children up to 12 years .. Se vill try to stop Fraga from shoot-/}4 take America’s side in the con- flict with England, born in Mon- treal, Died in New York, Nov, 29, 1832. 1802—Taylor Lewis, a noted New York professor and Oriental- ist of his day, born in Saratoga Co,, N. Y. Died May 11, 1877. 1817—George S. Coe, banker, lineal descendant in the sixth gen- eration of John and Prisciila born at Newport, R. I. Died at Englewood, N. J., May 3, 1896. 1840—George F. Baker, noted New York City banker and anthropis' born at Troy, N. Died May 2, 1931. 1844—Henry S. Cerhart, noted <] Univ, of Michigan professor of physics, born at Coeymans, N. Y- Died Feb, 13, 1920, a 1846—William Conrad Roent: gen, German professor-discoverer of the Roentgen rays, known ‘popularly as X-rays, born. Died ‘Feb, 10, 1923. $ 4 Today’s Horoscope ee A day of ability and honor, but, like the last, full of discourage- ments. It will be force of circu) stanee that will often determine whatever position is obtained in life, rather than personal. effort. Sweet and bitter mingle in this ife, which is really far from ai -{ unimportant one. DINNER SALE Wed: lay, Starts 11:00 a. m. K. of P. HALL (Opp. Church); Auspices Ladies of rf FLEMING STREET CHURCH} Good Cooked Food, Turtle'j Cakes, and Home-Made Pies a Specialty 25¢ PLATE PALACE ROMAN SCANDALS :Matines, 10-20; Night, 15-25¢' Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance, 5 Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps < or not you can afford it. economical it is. (44 and see for yourself its TIAL LALLA ALLL LD c ever to you. You pay us trial period. When you it is better than anythin; cheap, we will allow all A. F. AYALA, 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- 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 --- THE--- Key West Electric Co. 4 This is the only way. to decide for yourself whether or not you like electrie cooking —whether Our TRIAL PLAN gives you the opportunity of finding out for yourself how much electric cookery costs, how accurate, cool, clean and . ) N . advantages. $2.00 a month during the have fully decided that g you ever tried, and as payments that you have ) Sales Manager CL nh hh de dckdchicdckicddcdichh,