The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 25, 1934, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934. Judith Lane JEANNE BOWMAN Chapter 45 NORMAN'S STORY ‘RE here,” -vhispered Judith “it’s all { care about ie ‘ea t¢ Norman, -how.” “Better take the stand, Normat,” aaid Cunard, and ‘o Judith, “You'll bave the rest of your life to talk to im.” dadith watched his quick, firm Step as he strode t. the witness “stand. “iat object!” roared Lampere, {pose forgotten, fury ip his face. “On what grounds?” inquired Mor- gan. “Yon said in your closing words that you wished you had him bere to present. Well, {'ve broaght him and when he gets through testifying for me yon can spend the night with thim.” + .“Mr. Dale, you are ro longer asso- ciated with Mr. Lampere, are you? Wilt fou give the date that you sev- ‘ted connections there?” “July 24.” {. “Will you give your reasons for Jeaving?” ~ “May I say broadly, that | learned of certain conditions which made it itmpossible for me*te, remain con- selentiously.” .° “Did you learn of these conditions ftom inside of the office, or—” “| was approached from the out- side. | gave Mr. Lampere no reason for leaving because | wanted first to take sure that the party to whom | bad talked was right” “Your wife hadn't previously told you cefttain facts that’ she, as for. mer stehographer to Tom Revingy knew?” - “SEe tried to, but | had allowed ™y mind to become so poisoned against-her tleories .. . not against her, | want you)to understand, but against her theories, that 1 would tot Ifkten.” “Where have you been since you left your firm, Mr. Dale?” “In the valley of the Rio Diablo. 1 went there to check the statements of the man who approached me while I was still acting with Mr. Lampere.” “Did Mrs. Dale know of your pres- ehce?” “I believe not. { think at one time she halfway recognized me, | was Working at the Scathborne oll flelds Bt the time. The first well had just come in and she drove over to see ft. It was dark, and after the first shock of seeing look at me with half- recognition, | hurried away.” “Why were you thete incognito?” “Because 1 wanted to carry on my Investigation unobserved by any one.” “Why did you begin at Scathborne iar” “Scathbotne, as you know, !s sub sidized by Morton Lampere. Mr. Lampere’s capital developed the field.” “ft object. | demand that statement be stricken from the records ...1 demand—" “Mr. Morgan,” aid the Judge. who was leatiing over his desk with interest, “proceed with your wit. ness.” “ME DALR, in what capacity did you serve while in the Rio Diablo basin?” “L was acting as a persecutor of one Judith Date.” “Your duties?” “To assist the gentleman sitting out there in the first row,” he polnt- @d4 to Lampere’s last witness, “In creating mutiny among the workers, in spying on Mra. Dale and if pos sible in catching her th some com Promising position which wae to be construed to Scathborne's benefit.” Before you go nto thie, Mr. Dale, how, long hag you known Tom Bev ins?” “AN of mg life. Our houses, the Ber and my father’s, were in the same block.” “in the course of yout lite dia you ever at any time see Mr. Bevins un- Ger the influence of aleohol?” “Big Tom, you mean, drunk? Good Heavens, no, and ft was the one thing he was strict about fn the fleld. He even distiked big dinner parties where wine was served. | don't be & witness intimated that Big Tom had come home on numer ous occasions completely under the influence of iMquor.” “Ge belp me God,” sald Norman Dale, “that person lied." “Your boner!" roared Lampere, “are you going to ait there and let thi—" “Mr. Lampere, eit down before | cbarge you With contempt of court,” barked the Judge. “Your only other course wil] be to prove your witness has not perjured herself.” Today’s — Coupled with the disciplinary mature of yesterday are natural good-will and a liking for hard work on its own account. It may carry a lmppy disposition, content with its own lot in life; but is more likely to be dominated by a strong love of justice. It pro- duces a leader of men, whose fol. lowjng accompanies its chief ling << et through hse regard for his ster-j_- “Mr. Morgan,” be turned to Judge Morgan, “that question was com- pletely unethical but,” be coughed Irascibly, “proceed and watch your words ... er, just a moment, bailiff, eatch that man going throagh the door. | would like to question him further and if we can prove perjury —there ... now proceed,” But they didn’t proceed. Such con- fusion arose at the balliff’s attempt | to capture his man, that the Judge called a recess and when court again convened, word was sent in that Morton Lampere haé become vio fently ill and asked the sé@ssion be adjourned until the following day. Judith and Norman left the court- house together. When they paused on the steps for photographs. they were asked for interviews. “Give us a chance to talk,” plead- ed Norman, “we haven't had time to say more than hello.” His roadster waited at a nearby garage. Silently they got into it and drove out to Hillendate. “The DeMaos are in Galveston for the weck; they turned the house over to us.” “That was nice.” They paused outside the door. “I planted your stocks,” Norman said, as he fumbled for the right key. “Yes, I saw you.” “You—what?” “LI thought it was you even though Delphy said you were the new gar- dener.” She looked at the wrought iron console table, caressed it need- lessly.. “Let's get-some.glads for that bowl, these took RR around tie edge.” e Y went ae inte athe “garden, ‘secing jt through the. amber ‘light of the setting san. They cut long spikes of cream. and salmon pink blossoms, saying nothing be- cause there was so much to be said between them. Judith heard Delphy singing in the kitchen. She wasn't surprised, everything was as it should be. “Why didn’t you sell Hillendale?” She inquired a8 they inspected the dahlias. “fd as soon put a child on the auction block,” he admitted, “and when I found you weren’t through with me I found these folks who leased it.” “I wish [ never had to go to that old court again,” Judith said trom the comfort of Norman’s arms. “Don’t have to,” he answered. “We're giving Lampere @ chance to leave the country tonight. Slim San- ford will fy him down to some place fa Mexico and from there he'll. go abfoad. Mrs. Bevins has asked Mor- rison to appear in court and ask for a dismissal of the zase. You'll find Mathile ‘and the Missus heading for Eurape where they’! meet Lampere, who will marry Mathile as soon as | Mrs. Lampere can get a Reno dl- vorce.” “Dinner, Ma’ss No'man an’ Miss Judy.” “Coming,” they answered. It was wonderful, Judith thought, to sit across the table from Norman, looking at him across a blue bow! of yellow roses from their own garden, She fingered her cup, lovingly, They'd purchased that on thelr honeymoon. Soon they would go out and sit on the terrace and watch the little spike moon slide down to the west, all mixed up with oak tree limbs and stars. Judith wondered if Lige’s smite wasn't endangering bis ¢ara, it stretched so tat, and when she asked him, tt etretehed even turther. Rosa, delighted at meeting Lige’s was helping him In the dining room, 4 needless service. And Delphy wad- died In from the kitchen every 80 often to see that things were as they should be. They were out on the terrace and Judith was cuted in Norman’s arms, | protected by hie arms against . . . everything, when‘a thought came. “Norman,” she cried fo sudden pain, “I've got to go back to the dam. I can’t leave it half-finished.” “That's all right,” he sald, “your house is big enough for two, isn't it? Delphy’s marrying Rosa’s step mother’s uncle by marriage, and you can’t live alone, besides.” he added, “one clause in Big Tom's will read torney fox stenographer, Just Mr, and Mra. | Norman Dale. (Copyright, 1934, Jeonne Bowman) THE END SENATORS SHUT OUT 5 T0 0 BY RED SOX wai PRES. ROOSEVELT TOSSES BALL AT CAPITAL IN OPEN- ING FESITIVITIES YESTER- DAY (Special to the Citizen) } WASHINGTON, April The Boston Red Sox shut out the , | Washington Senators | by a score of 5-0. ‘Roosevelt tossed the opening the contest. The Sox fell on four members } of the league champions’ weaken- ed pitching staff for a total of 16) {hits. The Cleveland Indians took | their game with the St. Louis Browns 15 to 2 before a crowd of { 3,000. First Baseman Hal Trosky | jled the Cleveland assault against {«Bump” Hadley and his succes-; sors with four hits, including home runs in the first and seventh! innings, each time with two men on base. They drove in six runs.; The New York Yankees defeat- ed the: Athletics 1-0, Frankie Crosetti struck the one big blow that gave the New Yorkers the victory. | Detroit put on a-six-hit, run ¥al- ly in the sixth inning’ of | their game with Chieago, and came out victorious by a 7-3 score. The vet- efan Fred Marberty, who won his} opening game against the Sox in Chicago a week ago, went the full route for the Tigers today, giving only nine scattered hits. The Pirates defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4, with Freddie j Lindstrom, leftfielder, driving out a home run in the ninth inning. | The Boston Braves downed the Dodgers with Wally Berger get- ting a home run and Fred Frank- house a triple. which started the winning rally. The Cincinnati Reds lost to ithe Cubs, 3 to 2, with the Giants outhitting the Phillies to take the game by a score of 11-7, The summaries follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York .... — 3 Philadelphia et 8 Batter Schumacher, bell and Richards; Moore, Hansen, Grabowski, Kleinhans and Wilson. om yesterday | President | first ball R. H. E. \ Brooklyn Res ene i Boston .... lO: 4 Batteries: ‘Beck, Munns, Benge, Perkins and Lopez; Frankhousa, Betts and Hogan. | At Boston At Pittsburgh St. Louis { Pittsburgh . + Batteries: Walker, Haines and V. Davis; Meine, Chagnon and Veltman. R. H. E. At Chicago Cincinnati Chicago Batteries: Vance, Frey, Bren- nan and O'Farrell; Bush and | Hartnett. | AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia sd Oe 8. New York Co eer? eee aes | Batteries: Marcum and Hayes; | Ruffing and Dickey. R. H. E. At St. Louis R. H. FE. Cleveland . 1519 0 Bt. Louis “ 243 Batteries: Hildebrand and Pyt-} Hak, Myatt; Hadley, Coffman, Knott, Andrews and Hemsley. } At Washington Boston “Sosrortandoalh a Batteries: Welch and Ferrell; } Stewart, Russell, Crowder, Burke | and Berg, Klumpp. } i At Detroit RH. E.} | Chicago 3.9 3) | FURNISE Detroit Batteries: Tn 6 Heving, Gallivan and; ' Shea; Marberry and Cochrane. ' wouerrrres Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carriet whe delivers your paper. He pays The Citizea 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it te you for 20 conte. Hig profit fer delver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. Subscribe for The Citizen. Lk hd. dh edad de ST CITTIZER Sevecsvssesesees Daily Cross-word Puzzle acrosé 1, Kind of bean 6. Short for a man's name 3. Animal food Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 4 Like i i (CIAMSPBST A[SMMBElAls[t) SSW fabte | lolRialc gaeiainti | Infe| -% Ray em Madinah i Toll . Parent H [sfufi Miv gaa sit le [| a | REN MVEL iiAle | RAG BEER DENweED AlSMAsIt] LImiulL [ANNI TNO] | wit fart! DORE Soae pach Bae ae \ weed Maker of talse joney der reed; ngrin’ , Cutting im. plement ‘FIGHT CAD HERE | Ho fh ' TOMORROW NIGHT; MAIN BOUT WILL BRING TO- |fighting world as jand Young Fernandez, iKey West’s best known fighting} GETHER KID KILBANE AND FERNANDEZ ——s Cheta Baker, known in Kid two of the |} 3+ Kilbane, P&O PAGE THREF STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 | M. Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Pert Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. fas “|New York .... {FOR RENT —Fornished . Toward . pried — ‘ourse of public carts) In Swit- fereterare ton in Sw! zerland SIFIvIels sin . Choose rather ;. 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Very reasonal 10 Duval street. FOR SALE ‘BLANK able for every duplicate with carbon Only Se each. The Press, Citizen Building. 51. SALES BC )OKS Sait-| business. In Phone juni4-tf +} OLD PAPE Today Puffy plays in a game on the deck; i But after an hour he thinks he’s a wreck; coal quiet spot. RS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 Papers The Citizen Office. novt REPAIRING | SEWING MACHINES—We re-| {So he staggers away feeling ter-/ ribly hot, { —— And has a good nap in a makes, Guaranteed Singer Machine Agency, Stowers Music Company. apr pair all service. a2 iaioloret NSP peciicses, felt fe | ibe [SJE [NIOMAE|DJEIN) 54. One who utll- es rootthe 55 ‘stated. i CLASSIFIED | =D) APARTMENT, Gen-} apri4.tf; paper. ! Artman | old} ;men, will climb through the ropes} at the High School Gymnasium | Thursday night for a battle which} iis attracting widespread interest | | throughout the city. The semi-final will bring to- iether Emory Blackwell and Kid | Beceaise. ; | Preliminaries: Tampa Tiger and {Rubber Man Garcia and eee Always ae or fond- pressing 27 Requirement » Bet a one veird ted Rain a hare rt or jaunty Medley DOWN 7. ignoble ris . Past 2 Not easily 4, TO s higher diseoncerted point a | other good bouts. —— Much interest centers in the Wy ; proposed bouts, and it is expect- Buna jed that there will be a large num- iber of fans in attendance. 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