The Key West citizen. [volume], March 29, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934.
Judith Lane
JEANNE BOWMAN
smoraiac Judith Date has felt
that her huabanfl teas siding
against her in her contest with the
Bedne heirs. Judith was left a for
tune nml instructions lor complet
ing Hig Tom Bevins' Bio Diablo
dam hut aided bp Morton l*nm
pere. Mrs. Bevins anil her daughter
M "hue plug to break the will. But
Judith has had a letter from Nor
man. and plans to ftp to him at
U itmton that night. Now she is
tiddinu a directors’ meeting of a
Spy. J. C. Bcnthborns.
Chapter 22
, MATHILE AGAIN
ATHIB * . . Mathis . . . Just a
I'*’* minute.” said Judith as if try
inf <o recall the name, "Oh yes,
now I remember, be was the gentle
man who left town so hurriedly
when the last election scandal was
being Investigated . . . something
about buying blocks of votes from
Itinerant oil Held workers."
"Why . . . why ..." sputtered
Scaflhborne.
| “Ton’ll forgive me if I’m wrong,
but It seema to me 1 heard some
thing about a matter of five thou
sand dollars passing between Ma
this and some gentleman with a
name similar to yours. Lampere, I
believe, provided the money for
the-”
“Mrs. Dale, I didn’t come here to
ba/lnsulted,” snapped Scathborne.
j “There are nicer places, aren’t
there,’* Judith said consolingly, “but
•uggest to Mr. Lampere that next
(I me he send someone not labeled
with a cancelled check."
i “Are you psychic?" demanded
Justin Cunard pleasantly. In the si
lence which followed the slamming
door.
j “Mo.” Judith laughed with the
others, “but I have a friend on a
newspaper, which Is practically the
same thing. She came to the door
with me and recognized our departed
guest. However,” and now she
spoke seriously, “It means, gentle
man that Lampere will not hesitate
to plant bis men In our midst to say.
or to cause dissension.”
i ' “He was more subtle,” said one
of the now members, “be tried to
minimize your Importance in such a
gentle way we scarcely recognized
kia Intentions.”
The rest of the afternoon passed
•wlftly, and shortly before sundown,
Judith drove to the airport where
811 m Sanford awaited her. Judith,
! teeing the tall Texan, thought be
seemed slimmer and browner than
ever. Even hie smile, which usual
ly ahowed In such a brilliant flash,
seemed strained.
“Hello tmall-Jude, ready to trust
your heart ’n hand to me and my
■hip?”
“Any time, any place," Judith re
sponded.
“If 1 thought you meant that,” re
torted Sanford, "I’d head west then
south to a neat little spot near Oax
aca where there are no fortunes,
platinum blondes, nor heartaches.”
“Did you mention Oaxaca or
heaven?" queried Judith, breathless
ly. puzsled by his manner.
“It would be both ... hop In.” He
helped her Into the tiny cabin, smil
ed his queer, tired smile and slid In
to the pilot’s seat.
The motor roared, sputtered, then
to the rhythm of three motors tak
ing their beat the ship taxied down
the runway, nosed up and out.
JUDITH was on her way to Nor
man. She hed no other thought
save g sub-conscious enjoyment of
the eight. As e child she had always
had the highest, most dangerous
•wings la her various neighbor
hoods, and with her father bad de
lighted to spin across some chasm
In a cable carriage, suspended above
rocky gorges by a web like line.
.Now her enjoyment was double
for she was on her way to her hus
band. She would drive back with'
Rim. They would stop at the white
farmhouse on the Houston highway
for their dinner as they had on their
honcyinooh. and there’would be old
flowers, stalks and pinna
wlMflvrfkn dlong rtie paths;-and fire
flies would hold their tiny lanterns
against the screened windows. Only
of course. It was too early for cinna
mon pinks and hollyhocks.
Slim Sanford looked back, saw the
•mil# on her face and switched off
the motor so they seemed to float
In the sunset—“ Small Jude,” he said,
"I'm sore-tempted.”
She wrinkled her oose at him and
pointed below. Galveston ley there.
The long island, thick at its east
ern end and thin at the western,
looked like an exclamation point.
He nedded and n few moments
later they hed come to n smooth
landing. “I’lt wait here until ten
o'clock, In case you want to go back.”
he aald. aa he helped her tato n cab
“Meet me here or telephone.”
"Well .. . well all right.” Judith
was positive she wouldn't need him.
hut ho looked as wistful as a tail,
sun brouted mee could look.
Today’s
Anniversaries
L.79o—John Tyler. Virginia lag*
islator, governor. U. S. Senator.
Vice President. 10th President of
the U. H., Horn at Greenway, Va,
I>i#d at Richmond. Jan. 17, 18*2.
Into—lsaac M. Wise, dUtin-
Cincinnati Rabbi, educa
-Br and reform leader, born in
"Tf
ssJa
She drove directly to the Galvez,
dismissed the cab and waved away
the bell boys. For a moment she
stood looking at the dining terrace.
It was too early In the season for It
to be in use. but she and Norman
had had such delightful times there
on their honeymoon.
She started to turn, and in turn
ing her eyes caught two figures
seated at a window table in the din
ing room. Shocked, she scurried
along the footpath to the point just
below. She looked in.
There sat her husband Norman,
talking and laughing with Mathile
Bevins. She had pushed a cherry
parfait to one side and was leaning
forward for him to light her ciga
rette. The flare of his lighter il
luminated their faces.
JUDITH stood staring at the win
dow, too shocked to move. There
was something in the Intimacy of
Norman lighting Mathile’s cigarette
that lingered after the flare had died
away.
Mathile looked stunning in her
mourning. A severe black dinner
gown, with loose sleeves caught at
the wrists with silver bands, flowing
shoulder drapes, suggestive of veils
caught at the shoulder with silver
bars.
Judith knew that at the very mo
ment other diners in the big room
were remembering the news of the
day—“ Dale may sue wife to regain
fortune for former sweetheart."
How could he pretend to love his
wife, yet dine publicly with Mathile
at a time like this?
She turned from the window and
walked to the seawall, bnt the sight
of tho lighted area of the piers, re
called too many poignant memories
of her honeymoon.
She called a cab, sank into the
scat and felt again the queer namb
feeling which had come with the
shock of Big Tom’s death. She
wouldn’t be fooled this time. She
wouldn't think of what happened
until she reached home. She might
as well go there at once. Ciia would
send her there If she sought refuge
any place else.
Sanford was waiting. lie helped
her out of the cab. took a look at
her face, and suggested they fly to
Beaumont or Lake Charles for din
ner.
fCooyriaAt, ttS l. by Jeanne Boww'tnf
Judith gots an important m*.
•ao. (smerrew.
Bohemia. Died in Cincinnati.:
March 26, I*loo.
1926 - Wilhelm Liebkneeht,
famed German Socialist leader
and father of an equally famed
Socialist leader, born. lied
Aug. 6. ItMMI.
:
18'>0—Carl Bering. noted Phil
adelphia electrical engineer of hi*!
t day. m of ,*no of the founder* *f ,
homeopathy in America, bora in j
. l*hdadelf*bia. fried there. May 10.:
1930. i
CHANGE IS MADE
IN FIGHT CARD
A last minute change in the box
j ing program being given tonight
! under the auspices of the Junior
|li class was announced today,
j Willie Jackson, old favorite of
; the Key West fight fans, will face
j Sailor Marsh in the main-go.
The semi-final bout will be
‘four two-minute rounds between
i Emory Blackwell and Albert Ar-
I nao. Several good preliminaries
' and a battle royal have been ar
i ranged.
i
j roifficAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
!
For the Primary Election,
Tuesday, June 5, 1934
WILLIAM V. ALBURY
For State Senator
Tecals
1\ TUB (IKdir COURT OF
STATK OF FI.OIIIUA. TWKN
TIKTH .M'tWTAI. CIRCUIT.
MOV ROB rOCKTV. I\ CHAN
CERY.
HKRMAX H. GOODRICH.
Complainant.
vs. DIVORCE.
CELIA S. GOODRICH.
Defendant.
It appearing by the sworn,,bUl
filed in the above stated cause that
Celia S. 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 in (Thaneery upon whom would
hind said defendant.
It is therefore Ordered that said
non-resident be and she is hereby
required to appear to the hill of the
complainant on or before Monday,
the 7th day of May A. I). 1934, other
wise the allegations of the said hill
will be taken ns confessed by said
di fendant.
It is further Ordered that this or
der he published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished in Monroe County, Florida.
ordered this March 14 th, A. D.
1934.
(SKAI.) noss c. SAWYER,
Glerk of Circuit Court.
RAYMOND R. LORD,
Solicitor for Complainant. i
marls-22-29; aprs-12
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE.
MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA.
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. D. 1934. 1 shall
apply to the Honorable Hugh Gunn,
Judge of said Court, as Judge of
Probate, for my final discharge as
Executor of the estate of William
A. Fagan, deceased; and that at the
same time I will present my final
accounts as Executor of said Estate,
and ask for their approval.
Dated March 22, A. D. 1934.
ALLAN B. CLEARS, JR.,
Executor.
mar 22-29; aprs-l 2-19-26; may 3-10-17
eooooaaaoanoaao* -••••••
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
< Advertisements under thh beau
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lc a word for each in
jertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance ia
?6c.
Payment for classified adver
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
account! may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give theit
street address as wall as their
phone number if they desire jev.
-u!ts.
With each classified advertised
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor .Outfit. Ask for
it. v * •
RADIO REPAIRING
RADIO REPAIRING. We repah
all makes. Guaranteed service,
J. L. Stowers Music Cos. mar-1
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT
With Electric lee Box. Archie
Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street.)
Phone 8794. f*b2B-27t
FOR SALE
BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit
able for every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only 6c each. The Artraan
Press. Citizen Building. Phone
61- junl4-tf
OLD PAPERS*FOR SALE. Cm
handle 6e. containing 25 oldl
papers. The Citizen Offiee.
aovl
REPAIRING
SEWING MACHINES—W* re
pair all makes. Guaranteed
service. Singer Machine Agency,
J. L. Stowers Musk Company.
mar-1
Key West's First Fusers I Him
Ksy West’* Firs * Aaabnlaaco
Ssrutcs
PRITCHARD
Pksas S4B Nsvsr Sleeps
ANN HARDING IN
‘GALLANT LADY’
9
HEW 20TH CENTURY FILM
HIT OPENS AT PALACE
ON SATURDAY
In “Gallant Lady,” her first
picture for 20th Century produc
tions, Ann Harding outdoes all
her past performances on the
screen in scaling the heights of
emotional artistry.
This picture, which opens at
| the Palace Theater Saturday,
deals with the experience of a
iyoung and unwed mother who is
forced to assign her child for
adoption immediately after its
birth. Later, having become a
remarkable success as a business
woman, she aeidentally meets in
Paris the child for whom she has
never ceased to yearn. Faced
with the possibility of being re
united with her boy, she is com
pelled to decide between keeping
silent regarding her real identity
as the child's mother in order to
he with him, or revealing the facts
in order to play fair with the man
she loves with the possibility of
wrecking the little fellow’s fu
ture.
An exceptionally fine cast has
been chosen by Joseph M. Schenck
and Darryl F. Zanuck, producers
of “Gallant Lady.” to support
Miss Harding and includes such
names as Clive Brook, Otto Krug
er and Tullio Carminati.
Each of these male characters
provides an element of love in
terest in the “gallant lady’s” life.
Brook „as a derelict physician who
befriends her in a crisis; Tullio
Carminati as an Italian noble
man who becomes enamored of
her while she is on a visit to
Europe and follows her back to
America;, and Kruger as the fos
ter-father of her son, well played
by the adorable little Dickie
Moore^
“I’ll test your ability, now, Mr.
Puff,
In a love scene with Garbo—let’s
have he-men stuff”—
The director sits back, Puffy takes
Greta’s hand.
She kisses his forehead. He faints
in the sand.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
General County Registration books
will be open at the County Court
House, beginning Monday. April 2,
1934, and each day thereafter
(Sunday excepted) until May 1,
1934, from 9 o’clock a. m. to 12
o’clock noon and from 2 o’clock p.
m. to 5 o’clock p. m.. for the
registration of Electors for the
General Primary Election, and in
addition to the above period any
elector who arrives at the legal
voting age. or completes a legal
residence in the State and County
between Mav 1 and the date of the
Election can upon application to
jthe Supervisor of Registration b 4
• JOHN ENGLAND,
Supervisor of Registration,
ma r 2 2-29
RICHARDSON'S STORE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Maple Syrup, qt. 30c
Ovaltiae, large, 90c; small 48c
Sliced Beets, 2H *ixe 15c
Grits, 3 pkg*. 25c
Oat Meal, 3 pkgs. 25c
Floor. 6 bs. 30c
Potted Ham, can, 5c
Vienna Sausage, can 5c
Libby'* Corned Beef, 2 can* 35c
Libbv’* Roait Beef, 2 cans 35c
Peaches. 21* size lie
Pears, 2 4 size, 18c
Salmon. 2 large carts. 25c
Tootb Paste, large 20c
Baked Bean* can Sc
Sani Flush, can 23c
Matches, 3 boxes Ih
Sa't. 3 pkg# loc
Butter, lb 28c
Sugar. 5 lbs. 2Sc
Cream, 6 cans. 34c and 36c
Siam Rice. 5 lbs. 28c
Milk, can, ] |c
Egg*, dox. 22c and 28c
Potatoes. 10 !b* 32c
Black Bam. 2 lbs. 15c
Crack Cara. lb. 4c
White Beans. 2 Ibo. J2e
Fork. 2 lh 23c
Maxwell House Coffee. b 27c
Lard. 4 lbs. _ 3l e
QmrrmpH. large 43c
Kaffm Half, can SCk
Tesnatoes. 4 caas. 2%e
Crackers, 6 boxes 25c
Phone 658-R Free Delivery
Eaton and Eiixabeth Sts.
T.. i 7: r... i3T ClTl77F~i\
Las Vegas, Nevada, and a few
other towns in the desert area of
the southwest have butcher shops
which offer burro meat for sale.
£c3£4fui<dltehin&'
Quickly relieve the torment and
soothe the irritated skin by simply
applying safe, comforting mR
Resinol
SERVICE
QUALITY
PRICE
Yes, all three can be found
at our store. Direct from the
farms we have the freshest
Fruits and Vegetables at prices
that meet all competition.
ARCHER’S GROCERY
“The Store That Serves
You Best”
We meet all competition with
low prices and high quality.
PHONE 67 FREE DELIVERY
814 FLEMING STREET
FINE BAKED FOODS
AT
Maloney Sl Peacock
Bakery
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hot Cross Buns,
Raisin Bran Health ”| f?
Muffins, dozen AtlV>
Delicious Heat and I
Serve Biscuits, dozen
BUTTERSCOTCH
Pecan Praline Cake, full of
Pecans, Pecan Praline
Icing, large cake OvrL/
BETTY CROCKER’S MILK
CHOCOLATE CAKE
Made with the same • fine in
gredients used in your home.
Creamy Milk Choeo-
late Icing, large cake Owl/
SPECIAL FEATURE
Golden Pineapple Boston
Cream Pie, garnished with
butter cream whip; Granday
Pack Pineapple, large
9 inch cake, each .... OvV
EASTER CAKES
Enjoy one of our appropriately
decorated EASTER CAKES
this week-end; priced from—
-75C UP
(Samples on display at store)
THE CORRIDORS OF TIMf
SxtencL to a.
NEW fLORIDA BBS
HEAD of us •• tKrough fh# Corridors of Tim# ... ' i
4ms a NEW and GREATER FLORIDA. | Some day, a hundred million more * ' , y*
Americans will learn what a few million know today .. . that Florida offers \jl ‘
l<, liWflfLAnd working advantages which no other state can offer . . . that hare. ‘ mT *
in the southeast corner of the nation, is a land that is DIFFERENT ... BETTER 1
. . . and millions more will come to join us with the building of the greatest
state in the nation. I
Just how fast we pass through these Corridors of Time to the Florida of
Tomorrow will depend upon hew effectively and how thoroughly we convey
this knowledge to those hundred millions of the uninformed.
Every community in Florida has a message for every state in the union.
In every block of every city in ell of America there's a man with a dream of Conecloea of Florida • tardinrsa la
, . . . 1 1 , , .r ....... WltlH for an intern!** program of pro
a future home in the type of environment that SOME community in Florida motion of Iter natural assets, many well
has to offer. meaning Floridian* hare offered at aa
Our natural resources have never been ertensively eaploited. This important resorts aad'swvyanif distrait ©Mh^ear*
message of ours has never been carried to the world in mess formation. Our ioua eommantties. one for another.
scattered aad spasmodic efforts to inform the millions concerning our limitless Florida newspaper publishers, at tha
r , . meeting which resulted in the formation
possibilities have been expensive and comparatively ineffective. 0 f the All - Florida Committee, were
In the meantime, competition ii growing more keen . . . better organized enaeimou* in the contention that theae
. . . other states ere setting the opportunity to impress the mtmons who ero gram were mere a myth than a reality
dissatisfied with their present living conditions end ere blinding the world to more an alibi than an obstacle, and with
Florida's attractions with the brifliefice of their own selling efforts. confidence in the far-aightediwaa of Fler*
Thorn s n million of this hundrod mißion whoso trek can be turned quickly determined to iadere cooperation in tbie
southward ... a mifiion producers and consumers who will help build e greeter *• beild a Greeter Florida,
r, ■ . That their appraisals were correct. It
nonce. reflected in general enthusiastic accept-
Twenty million acres of unoccupied lends in fertile Florida . . . eleven sure of the eimt aad purpooet of th
hundred miles of seecoest easily accessible to th# important markets of the ih!| baTVTte * tpresTing
world, e climate which no other state can boast end which forms the foundation peed* and greatest potentialities of owe
for tremendous industriel development eweit the energies of this mißion new community might differ from tho*o of
settlors to create e peerless state that wil rank among the Erst of the greetest tion * Tin m r dis tVi" rrtTrrtr rt *"n Tbs
notion in the world. elate as a whole.
She! we stand idly by end neglect this opportunity? If for no other then
sottish reesons we must unite el of Florida in a campaign of national erdighten.
mewt that wil turn this huKn foots toward Florida. H wil mean MONEY IN 4/ / I A
OUR POCKETS .. . power in the notional counts .. . security for our future C sill I I VJr\
commUtee
THE race driver says-
Master of My Car—
x?—Y Unless a Tire Blows i"
li4 *1 M THAT’S WHY RACE
J, champions Tfemand
tg* 9aieti) o
~™=| Firestone.
and ENDURANCE
.. , |HE roc* driver's knowledge is based on
• For fourteen consecutive ysors they hove
v.j.ni.a , 0 „ in ,L. 500 m.l. experience - sometime* a bitter experience.
Race. Don't you take chance, BY DRIVING ON
THIN, DANGEROUS TIRES. Only Firestone
• For men conwcutive y*o„ they hav. Qfe bui | t wit fc rf, e po , e nted Extra A// /
ST O ”1" Featof, ©1 Gum-Dipping th Higfc ft) / f
Pike Peak Clut* wins o dip meant , - . . . ~ . Ff iI f
j )nt fr Stretch Cord, with pure rubber, and (L i # f '
with the placement of the Two Extra
• Were on the winning can of the 200 Gum-Dipped Cord Pile, under the \
Mile Elgin, (110 Nationalßace, trea d-the,e feature, add greater
• Were on the Studebaker car which ran TifeelA||f
30,000 mile, on o board track in Atlantic The Firestone High Speed typo tiro j
City, in 26,316 minutes, averaging 68.37 the Masterpiece of TirO
mile, on hour far nearly 439 consecutive Construction —a tiro that ha,
established ail world record, for
• Were on the Nelmon Motor, Ford V-S “ Safety, Speed, Mileage and
Truck that made anew Coait-to-Coait Endurance on road and track,
record of 67 houn, 45 minute,, 30second, excepting sand beaches and ™t “A*™*****
octvo! running tim*. salt beds. m
• OTHER FIRESTONE TMU^^UE^*
lists q.tj JSO-1S *34 w.maS.—
W. .NX • w* .oAwwdWe ” wm
Nmel lew ews i> ** •****
PAUL’S TIRE SHOP
RAYMOND CURRY, Mgr.
Fleming and Grinned Streets Phone 65
PAGE THREE