The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 5, 1934, Page 3

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THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934. Judith Lane JEANNE BQWMAN SYNOPSIS: Judith Dale arrives <4 Rip Diablo dam to a1 er. Big Tam Bepins, with mone: cag Pt i left p aa fers the oe pose. his Norman, ther ond with the Bev Fg ee) pere’s help hope to break the: aia A delegation of the “natives” has fome 10 the Uti use fiat te Judith'e headquarters Chapter 28 JUDITH’S LETTER pourra DALE stepped to the door to greet the natives of Big Tom Town. She expected to see the same ‘scrawny, ill nourished crowd she head left there eight months before. ‘True, Big Tom had arranged loans for the heads of the families, and she herself had arranged to have of canned milk sent in, but ‘at that she was unprepared for change. The People who stood before her not A icboag broken, lifeless in- i is, they were sturdy, self: Respecting land people. The new confidence born in them witb proper pourishment and hope for the fu- tare, showed in the carriage of the “men, the clothing of the women. “Miss Lane .. , that is Mrs, Dale,” Scoggins the leader was speaking in a sonorous voice, “we have come { phintum loeated Slim Sanford in the main office on the brink of the | cut--"Ma’s Slim,” she puffed, “it you don’t come long up there an’ light that contraption in my kitchen, Miss Judy won't never get nothin’ to eat... what with that stove and that passel of folks sittin’ there braggin’ | bout who’s got the spipkinest gar den, I'm a mind to pack her home, bag and baggage. Ten o'clock, Mass Slim, ten in the mo’nin an’ she ain't had her orange juice yet.” Judith was writing when they reached the house, writing a letter | i THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Sf SPORTS THREE OF FIVE (MEACHAMCUP EASTER PAGEANT LEADING HITTERS | QUALIFYING IS FRIDAY EVENING Ba { | oe ala Se THRES “| FERNANDEZ CASE | THREE MARRIAGE sa | CALLED UP TODAY LICENSES ISSUED [tt N, ¥, salary $75,000 (volun- | taxity redueed 15 pereent) Nan: | DEFENDANT CHA CHARGED WITH ace WERE, {SSUED | BY {826,000 extra for traveling and] STEALING CHICKENS, WAIV- COUNTY JUDGE SINCE latent ining expenses, 106,60 for pp As 5120, Bae tter ct ED EXAMINATION FIRST OF APRIL \ keep of babs House, ang $63,- pubes fat 1000 for miscellaneous expenses— er about $674,000 jx all. | Beare: ! hontinaroces tks ridsaargy mm have been three marriage li- { taries to president: Louis McHen-, for preliminary hearing this morn- Geauae tanta feowe eriattinn AE ry Howe, Mass.; Stephen T.\ing in the court of Rogelio Go-' Judge Hugh Gunn, as foiiows: Farly, Ye sod Marin’ Me-| mez, justice of the peace, op & Julius Watson and Corinne Bak- 'Intyre, Ky., $10,000 each, Vice-' charge of having stolen chickens’ oy, pamund Rabagny and Mizpab [temas enece ,, Gavernment Directory EXECUTIVE | | Sinee the first day of April with fine, firm strokes of the pen. | There was no hesitation now... no nibbling of pen-end for words. They came clearly as though spoken in ON STARS? TEAM! an incisive voice, “Dear Norman: I know how un- explainable my conduct must seem fo you. I won't insult you with an pology. 1 have followed m; wletion®, Just ae as you have fol jowed yours. ¥ 1 hope that we Thay understand each other better. Our love, at least ce! Jove for you, is not in question. It is true and Steady, but had | stayed to forget my trust, it would have turned t bitterness. 1 am comfortably housed in a shack built by the boys, in the lee ;CHETA BAKER TOPS QUINTET OF .300 BATTERS WITH .393 AVERAGE; QUINTAN LOPEZ NEXT WITH .366 \ eee nacetas ' By O. L. MILIAN NOW UNDER WAY MATCH PLAY AT GOLF COURSE TO BEGIN NEXT) WEEK; SIXTEEN PLAYERS TO COMPETE FOR TROPHY — Wm. Demeritt, Jr., wi | AFFAIR TO TAKE PLACE A’ | HARRIS SCHOOL, BEGIN. | NING 8 O'CLOCK An Easter Pageant and musical |” | Program will be presented at the; | Harris School Friday .evening at: i somo John N. Garner, Tex.,) ‘salary $12,750 (no living quarters | spi oe ee White,’ ! d). " eet) CONGRESS The accused waived preliminary | Roberts; Feliciano Moderne and Maria Lucrecia Armas. Mr, Rabagny and Mrs, Rob- President pro tem of senate: Key Pittman, Nev. (no extra pay unless acting as vice president), ! Speaker of the house; Henry T. Rainey, Ill, salary $12,750. Sal-| | aries; Senators and representa- tives now receive $8,500 each; will defend '8 o'clock for the benefit of Re-/former are allowed more than ;} 88,000 for clerk hire and latter examination before the justice, de-'erts were joined together in wed- ciding he preferred to take the lock yesterday afternoon 4 o'clock case to the criminal court, direet.' in the office of the probate judge, Pheft of the chickens, alleged to | Judge Gunn officiating, j have been taken by - Fernandez,‘ Mr, Moderne id Miss Armas took place last Sunday night. In, were made man and wife 5 o’clock the issue of The Citizen of Mon-' in the afternoon in the office of day a reward of $10 was offered the judge. The ceremony was for the: arrest and conviction of performed by Peace Justice Ro- the thief. Three of the five leading bat- his Meacham Cup title against a bekagh Lodge. ters of the city loop are members’ snappy field next week over the! The following is the program : gelio Gomez. more than $4,000, Party division of the rock where we sat through the storm, Deiphy, as Lige may | of the Stars’ team. have told you, tol jowed me to the depot, eigen upon accompany- Ing pie, so 1 will be well cared for. "It hope I may hear from you occanionaly, because regardless of all that has happened, my affection for you has never wavered. “JUDITH.” Cheta Baker, who came to the | the Sluggers had no room for him, tops the quintet of .300 hitters | with a .393 clip. Baker dropped Sunday’s contest. Quintan Lopez is next with a |.366 percentage. Lopez, of the| Pirates, took a day off last week; and that’s probably the reason! why his average did not either i drop or take an upward climb. Next we find Lucilo Gonzalez, local golf course, All local golfers are requested! Stars in the second-half because’ to turn in qualifying scores before | Snowles. , Sunday night in order to announce j the pairings in Monday’s issue of The Citizen. from .440 by going hitless in last tight will consist of sixteen play- | ers, with the beaten eight of the; The championship first round matches playing in a separate consolation flight. This trophy is highly prized, and must be won three times in order that the cup may become perman- ent possession, Bob Spottswood | ‘ that will be rendered: | Piano solo — Miss Marie Violin and piano—Misses Mary jand Beulah Brantley, Vocal solo, “Easter Lilies”— Miss Hariet Johnson. Piano solo—Master John Robin- son. Solo, “The Holy City”’—Miss Aleida Camero. Marguerite Goshorn. Pantomime, “Close to Thy Cross”—Misses Isgbe] Armayor, | in 73rd congress: Senate—60 democrats, 35 At the age of 86, Thomas W.' Key West's First Funeral Home Violin and piano—Nicholas andj - I republicans, 1 farm-lab. House — 313 demo- erats, 117 republicans, five farm- lab. Women — Sengte; One (dem,); House; seven, four dem, and three rep, Ratio of represen- tation: Eaeh state has two sena- tors, House representation, bas- ed on 1930 census, one represen- tative to each 279,712 population, CABINET Department heads (in order of presidential succession); State, ordell Hull, Tenn.; Treasury, lepry Morgenthgu, Jr, N. Y.; Brookbank, civil war veteran of Key West's First Ambulance Salt Lake City, spends some time Servi daily at his typewriter pounding PRITCHARD out books on history and religion.’ ' Phone 548 Never Sleeps Subseribe to The Citizen. ST aaa \€ (ATCC TTTITOMAT TORSO Dorothy Woods, Ruby Albury,| War, George H. Dern, Utah; Jus- has two legs on it, and last year{ Sarah Any Birs, Barbara Taylor,| tice, Homer S. Cummings, Conn.;/ Sh twirl yh {Bloggers ace twirler, who Jeags Demeritt came through to win. to bid you welcome to the city of ;", your—” © But Judith had spied the children. + looked down into a rosy, smiling Soo sg os old wo at this pre batter ball... and only last was as thin asa rail... Seven ds come here, creature ...and look at ttle Timothy, if he isn’t the pic- ® been no picture ithout your special food, him,” declared Scoggins. was sud@eniy contrite— pted your nice welcoming fie : l , ean you forgive me?” laughed with the others t to make one now, We got to thinking. Now that Miss i and wearin’ gra better try to act up to w,” he exclaimed, back in your same tt ‘his club in the batting ranks and, |third in the big five with .363. Lit- tle Lucilo is a great help to the| Sluggers with his little, mighty strong arm as well as with his bat- ting ability. Howard Gates, Stars’ remark- able underhand bal! piteher, comes | lin fourth with a batting percent-; OOD morning, Small-Jude,” said Sanford from the door. “Morning, Tall-Slim,” she retort- ed. ‘Had breakfast? Hours ago? You make me feel like a sluggard, but you will have some of Delphy's cof: fee with me, won't you?” “L will, then I must fly back to Houston. Any. messages, letters oF what-nots, you want to send back?” Judith thought of her letter, re membered Norman's attack on San- ford, and decided it had better go via the regular mail, so she wrote hasty motes to Cunard and to Clia while: Delphy “cuddled” eggs and brewed coffee. ‘They had breakfast on the porch, and Judith, basking in Slim's silent admiration, in the love of the na- tives and the staunch loyalty of ber men, found her. first moments of happiness since Big Tom's death, After she bad watched Slim's ship take off and wing into the east, she stood on her tiny porch and looked down on the dam. For a ful) hour she enjoyed the luxury thoughts and dreams, then to the house, thence to the office, and for the next forty-eight hours hard. ly paused in checking the work’s progress, with the plans Tom Beving had left behind. Tired, but with@a new content- \} ment, she stood the evening of the crooked neck get more'n your trees yet, Seoteldt” she asked a emall, sby lady, waiting for “fore their deliv- they won't eet rooted.” second night. watching the work train in from Laredo. There m be mail on this, a letter pot man, handful and stopped to chat, then hastily she ran through them, Busi- ness letters, forwarded invitations, forwarded letters, a personal note from Cunard, one from Clia, but none from Norman. "She sat in the home made canvas chair the boys had built for poreh use, sat and stared at the rapidly growing dam, and remembered that ' it was almost in this same spot she had sat through the storm with Norman. (Copyright, 1994, dy Jeanne Bowman) @¢ football coach, born at age of ,360, just six points below the great Lopez and three under Gonzalez. Gates’ box work is what’s really keeping the Youths’ club on top. The fifth batter is the blonde- headed first sacker of the Ace- vedos, Philip Swain, who is elip- ping the pill at a .333 rate, Quintan Lopez, Pirates; Lucilo Gonzalez, Sluggers and Howard Gates, Stars, three of the best hurlers in the city today, are in the big five which goes to show the fans that besides doing a great deal of work from the mound, these pitehers have also been a great help to their respective clubs with the sticks, The names of all 300 or better hitters will be published ‘in the sports column of ‘The Citizen weekly. The list will appear in ‘Thursday’s issue each week, LEADING FIVE AB R. H. Pet, Cheta Baker, Stars 28 2 11 .893 Q, Lopes, Pirates .. 38 4 12 ,366 L, Go’alez, Sluggers 22 4 8 .368 H, Gates, Stars .... 25 7 9 .360; Philip Swain, Stars 18.7 6 .833 wae Ls ddededidisdedehadadethshadeeabedede da dete bade ded | Jesse H, Jones of Houston, ‘Tex,, chairman of the Recon- struction Finance Corp., born in Robertson Co,, Tenn,, 60 years ago. ae Lineoln Filene of Boston, not- ed merchant, born there, 69 years ago. “& Tilson “SF Conn., “Taw. | yer, onetime Republican floor leader in the House of Represen- tatives, born at Clear Branch, Tenn., 68 years ago. Dr, Bernard C, Clausen of Syracuse, N, Y., noted Baptist clergyman, born at Hoboken, N, J., 42 years ago, Dr. Willard L. Sperry, dean of the Harvard Theological School, born at Peabody, Mass., 52 years ago. Frank H, Simonds of New Hampshire and Washington, D. C., noted journalist, born at Con- cord, Mass,, 56 years ago. David Pinski of New York, a jnoted Yiddish writer, born in Rus- sia, 62 years ago. | | Glenn S. Warner, Stanford's Spring-! Today In History ;Today’s Horoscope |= = aeeee pease marriage of Pocahontas to John Rolfe at Jamestown, Va. 1814—Napoleon abdicated the throne of — 1933—Finland_ “ended its 13 years of Prohibition. Cie oiedl 9. Weenies, held the yeeninn Tek, aed last surviving Revolutioary sel- ; resolute. The nature of this day is Cultivate powers of self-reliance, which will lead to success. New York, aged 109. ir-} j You are prone to aig | jtakes of judgment, being too trust.| (ful of others and easily deceived) tby specious promises, partly from! distrust ef your own estimates. 4k Svar. the Being Blection, vocccce WILLIAM V, ALBURY For State Senator This tournament will be follow- ed closely with the city champion- ;Ship, when Joe Lopez will defend | his. title against the field, This title has been held the last five years by Dr. W. P. Kemp; Bob Spottswood, Clem C, Price and ‘Joe Lopez, A number of new golfers have taken up golf in the past year or so and show promise of making the old guard sit up and look to their lavrels in the forthcoming tournaments, it is shown. Golfers are requested to signify their intentions of qualifying be-} fore playing to Ernest Roberts at the starter house, and turn in seore cards at the finish of the round, The local team expects to play a return match in Miami in the near future, and it is imperative that this tournament get under way, and that matches be played promptly, it is stated. Bear Valley, Cal., was found to be without bears, so the state game department stocked it with six of the adult black California variety. ___LEGALS RIDA, JUDICIAL MONROE COUNTY, IN CRRY. . HERMAN H. GOODRICH, Complainant, DIVORCE. cumeriT, CHAN- vs. CELIA 8. GOODRICH, Defendant. it appearing: by the sworn pill filed ip,the above stated cause that Celia Goodrich, the defendant therein named is a non-resident of the State of Florida, and that her present’ residence and whereabouts are unknown;. that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years: that there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of a sum- mons jn Chancery upon. whom would bind said defendant: It is therefore Ordered that said non-resident be and she is hereby required to appear to the bill of the complainant on or .hefore Monday, the 7th day of May do r Ordered that this or- each week defendant. It is furt der be published once for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe County, Florida. Ordered this March 14th, A. D. 19: (ai ALD * ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk of Circuit Court RAYMOND R. dD, Solicitor for pplainant. 5 aprs-12 NOTICE OF EXECUTOR POR FINAL DISCHARGE IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE. MONBOR COUNTY, STATE OF PLORIDA. In Re Estate of WILLIAM A. FAGAN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that on the 23rd day of May, A. P. 1934, 3 shall apply to the Honorable Hugh Gunn. Judge of said Court, as Judge of Probate, for my final discharge as Exeeutor of the estate of William A. Fagan, deceased; and that at the fame time | will present my final Accounts as Executor of said Estate and ask for approva} Dated Mare A. D_ 1936. ALI & CLEARE, JR Executor mar2?-29; aprs-12-19-26; may3-10-17 |. 1934,,0ther- 5) Mrs. Camille Robinson and Mrs. Leona Collins. Address—Rev. Jas. 8, Day, Violin solo, “Calvary’—Gerald Saunders. Easter Pageant, “And There! Was Light’—Cast: Mary, Missi Rosemary Saunders; Martha, Mrs, Katie Eldridge; Mary Magdalene, Miss. May Milligan; Peter, Bernard | Roberts; Mark, Gerald Saunders;} Spirit of Easter, Miss Susan La- Kin. WARNED AGAINST CHARM CHICAGO. —“Torors in the trial of Miss Laverne Lindgren of this: city were cautioned by the pros- ecution “not to allow the charm} of good looks” of the defendant to influence them in reaching a verdict, ' CococeperesneoseanH Heer CLASSIFIED |x COLUMN Pe Advertisements ander thir head will be inserted in The Citizen at ‘Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re rults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen wil) give free ap Avteotrup Razor Outfit. Ask for duie aes eee RADIO REPAII REPAIRING RADIO REP: IG, We repairs rs Music Co. =| | mar-! BARGAIN--FOR SALE — Two- story house and lot, 808 Si- monton street. Price $750.00. Title guaranteed, N. Garcia, agent. 408 Eaton street, or J. W. Carey, 2547 South Bay- shore Drive, Coconut Grove, Fla. apr2-6t OLD PAPERS FOR SALE, One; bundle Se, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novi BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suvit- able for every business. In ! 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phane 51, TO SUBSCRIBERS REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We | ¥.; Navy, ee OBE UR UE ea Post Office, James A. Farley, N. Claude A. Swanson, MA ; Interior, Harold L. Ickes, I Jace, In; Commerce, Daniel C. Roper, 8. C.; Labor, Miss France: Perkins, N. 'y. Salary of each,! $12,750. SUPREME COURT -Chief Justice: Charles E. Hughes, N. Y., (rep,) salary, $20,- 600. Associate Justice, Harlan P. Stone, N, Y,, (rep.); Benjamin N. Cardozo, N. Y., (dem.); Pierce Butler, Minn., (dem); Willis Yan Devanter, Wyo,, (rep,); James McReynolds, Tenn., (dem.) ; Louis D, Braudeis, Mass., (dem.); George Sutherland, Utah, (rep.); Owen J. Roberts, Pa, (rep.), Salary of each $20, 000. (Can't be) reduced by law.) Conversion of the tendons from the'rear legs of slaughtered cattle ijjto strings for tennis rackets is providing a new source of revenue for Tulare, Cal., packing houses. Agriculture, Henry A. "4 8 YES! 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