The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1926, Page 5

Vessel Arrives The Pampas stopped at the Porter Dock Company docks this morning for oil. The ‘Pampas comes from Europe. ® * Schooner Sails The W. H. Marston left this morn- ing for Mobile, after unloading a large cargo of lumber at the Florida East Coast docks for shipment by rail to points throughout Florida . * * - Concho Due Sunday The Mallory steamship Concho, Capt. McIntosh, is due to arrive in port on Sunday morning from New York en route to Galveston, with pas- sengers and freight on board. * * * Many Cuba Passengers The steamship Cuba leaving today for Havana has a large number of passengers on board. Many of those leaving on the stseamer had been spending several days’ visit in the Island City. A Scouts Hold Meeting There was an interested and well- attended meeting of Troop 4, Boy Scouts of America, held last evening at their headquarters on Duval street, with considerable business of interest to the organization disposed of dur- ing the session. * Arrives For Visit Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Knowles, of Miaimi, accompanied by their children, were included in the arrivals here last evening over the Flagier system; and will spend several weeks visiting rela- tives and friends. = s @ Many Train Passengers The train arriving here last eve- Houseboat Arrives : The houseboat Bolo, a new Mathis boat, is in the harbor. at Key West. This is one of the finest hoacehoats , that has ever come into port. i ie gee) i Leaves For Mobile The Atlas left this morning for Mobile. She deposited a cargo of lumber at the port of Miami and stopped. here several days on the _return trip to Mobile. s + * Entertain Last Night Commandant and Mrs. Ciark D. Stearns entertained last evening in- formally at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bancroft and Malcolm Mea- cham at the naval station. * Troop I Meets Tonight There will be a meeting‘ of Troop I, Boy Scouts of America, held to- night at their headquarters on Divi- sion street, and a full attendance of members is desired. : * * * Cuba From Tampa The P. & O. steamship Cuba, Capt. W. M. White, arrived in port this morning at an early hour from Tampa with a large number of passengers on board. The steamer left again dur- ing the day en route to Havana. * * ¢ Girl. Scouts To Meet There will be a meeting of Troop 4, Girl Scouts, held this afternoon, beginning at 5 o’clock, at their head- quarters in the Scottish Rite hall, cor- .ner of Eaton and Simonton. streets, and all members are requested to be in attendance, a i , Returns To Miami Capt. Norman W. Saunders, who is now engaged. in the real estate ‘MAIN PURPOSE OF RED CROSS IS TO HELP DISABLED | SERVICE TO HUMANITY IS OUT- STANDING CAUSE IN ACCORD. | ANCE WITH ORGANIZATION’S ACTIVITIES } . “The American Red Cross has one outstanding purpose—SERVICE to humanity in accordance with the International Treaty of Geneva and its own charter from the Congress’ of the United States,” said Frank H. Ladd, chairman, today in a statement to the publicity chairman. _ “It operates through its national organization and more than 3,000 chapters in cities and towns. It con-' tinues its obligation to assist the men! disabled in the World War, and their | fami‘ies, and to help the men of the regular Army and Navy with their family and individual problems. Since the Armistice it has expended $53,000,000 in this work. It aids more than 100,000 disabled veterans ‘and their families each month. It is serving 249,000 soldiers, sailors and marines now in active service. “For great emergencies it has an enrolled reserve of 41,000 nurses. It has on duty 1,000 public health nur- ses demonstrating the tremendous im- portance of safeguarding, the health of the community. fi “During the past yea} 67,281 wo- men, girls and boys rec¢ived instruc- tion in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, helping them protect the home from disease. “To reduce unnecessary deaths from drowning and accident, the Red | Cross during the year trained 21,000 | women and: youths in water rescue ; and resuscitation and 18,000 persons in First Aid to the Injured. Mr. Chas. Thompson will have charge of ning from the north had a large num- business at Miami, after spending this department in Key West for the ber of passengers on. board. Many several days’ business visit in Key coming year and wil! put on a very of those arriving last night over in Key West for sev mained. West, c days’ leaving last night over the East Coast one wishing to enroll for instruction was inc‘uded in the passengers interesting program in this line. Any In purity — first in quality —first in leavening strength—first —first in sales because ineconomy it never fails. CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST ill COL.P.0.KNIGHT © MARSHAL SERVES — PAYS VISIT TO- | MANY WARRANTS KEY WEST TODAY 4. | PROMINENT ATTORNEY PAYS CALL AT CITIZEN OFFICE THIS MORNING DURING SHORT SO- JOURN IN ISLAND CITY BY OFFICER FURNISH BAIL ' Deputy United States Marshal Andrew J. Lopez has received the | Warrants sent him from Miami, ‘and (has served eight of them, taking in custody Paul Paris, Alfred Baker, Pablo Fernandez, Joaquin Barroso. George Ortiz, Albino Morales, Paul S. Lowe and Mrs. M. Lowe. They all made bond for their appearance be- fore U. S. Commissioner Rodney Gwynn, at Key West, next Tuesday morning. The deputy marshal at Miami tele- ‘graphed Deputy Lopez to arrest these people and take them to Miami. He wired the United States Marshal at Jocksonville concerning the Col. Peter O. Knight, of Tampa, Florida’s most ‘prominent and power- ful booster, was an appreciated caller at The Citizen office this morning while awaiting the departure of the steamship Cuba for Havana. The Citizen is always pleased to welcome Col. Knight, for he has been a sub- seriber to this paper as long as any other on the list. ! Col. Knight said he was glad to see the article “Key- West, the Coming City,” copied from a recent issue of PLACED UNDER ARREST BAKING POWDER D. A. Crafton Acgures | Title of Raugmaker of Indend (City D. A Crafter SB acqeree Ge title of Rugmaker of Egy West. can |ming true te form te the wenderial old handworkers of Bagdad Craften has traveled Various colers imterworen jare blues, blacks, whites and colors. All that ane need jchoose his parucular more said than done then = made to A small tains «= display of these woven wares They are = the housewife and these ‘the beautiful. rae. yd itthity Hy visit, with the others going through en route to the to Havana on the P. & O. boat. f bd | planned by the Chapter to have Mr. 2. * feveke Leaves Port Longfellow of Washington come to us Thé schooner Eureka which arriv- during the-summer for demonstration ed in port a few days ago from Cax- work. ambas, left again last evening on a| “Mr. Ladd further states that there return trip to that port. The vessel are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross will arrive here again on Monday 5,596,663 school children. In varied with a load of freight that will be ways they are taught the principles unloaded at the Mallory docks for and value of unselfish service ‘to F shipment north. jothers. Mrs. Allan :B. Cleare has ‘been secured for chairman of this very important service and all the schools will be enrolled in the riedf future. “Mr. Ladd also states that Key West is one of the 500 communities where there is no other family wel- fare agency, and the Red Cross is as supplying this SERVICE. It lends R. B. Gilmore of the Northwest # helping hand through works of is | Engineering Company of Illinois is ™¢rey when disaster strikes in for- jin the city on business for several °i@™ lands as well as in our own | days. | country and city. William Monsalvatge was included” ” “In all these SERVICES YOU can in the arrivals here last evening from Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Calkins were *#ke part through membership. The Miami, and will spend several days’ passengers leaving today en route to Annual Roll Call is the Red Cross in- visit in the Island City. Big Pine Key following several days’ Vit#tion to-YOU to join its ranks to 4 SE | ¥isif’in the Island City. provide funds to maintain this na- Thos. A. Miller, official of the tional and international SERVICE Pennsylvania Railroad, who had been . Ralph G. Roberts, who had been °f RELIEF,” Magic City. will see Mr. Thompson. It is also the Wall Street Journal and publish- s ed in The Citizen on Wednesday of this week. He says the Wall Street Journal is one of the-most ‘influential papers in the United States, and does not compliment anything unless it has real merit. He is sure that the ar- ticle mentioned will be of great bene- fit to Key West. _ Col. Knight stopped at the Hotel La Concha and was pleasantly sur- prised t6 find it such a luxurious. hostelry. , He says it is one of the best appointed hotels“he has seen in the state of Florida. . “The business outlook in Florida is brighter than ever before,” Col. Knight remarked, continuing, “they are preparing for big things all over the state. Every concern is straining every point to participate in invest-; ments that insure splendid returns. | “This season may not have been’ the it in the world for those who have bought on a: margin, the binder boys or the gamblers,” the visitor stated, “but things are assuming nor-: mal, jon a sound and everlasting ICE CREAM | basis. | Butter Scotch and all other flavors. “The climate here, as I have said! Free, P, Delt . on my every visit to Key West, is the | | Very best in the state of Florida,” CURRY’S ICE CREAM PARLOR | and was instructed to arraign prisoners at Key West, since the le’ and regulations of the goverm before the nearest U. S. Commis- = 28 2 month sioner. The telegram also told Mr. Lopez to take no orders from any deputy marshal or prohibition agent, but to get his instruction from the Jacksonville office. Deputy Lopez stated that he and the commissioner here knew that would be a violation of the carry the people to Miami liminary hearing or trial, they were going to stand by . That he merely wired Jacksonville} for confirmation. San Jacinta Due Monday The Mallory steamship San, Jacinto is due to arrive in port on Monday night from Galveston, en route to New York, with passengers ..and freight on board. The steamer left * here on Sunday morning for the Texas port. q 2. rsonal- Mention Mr. Mosher, representative of the DROWNED BY AUTO Bueyrus Machinery Company, visiting Key West. DAVENPORT, Ia.—Knocked inte the Mississippi by an autemobile out H of control, Herbert Sugden was } drowned. ' spending several days” business visit spending several days’ visit in Ha- in Key West, was a passenger leayingvana, was included in the arrivals last night over the East Coast en here yesterday afternoon ‘on the P. route north. William A. Pierce, who had been spending several weeks’ visit in Key West, was among those departing over the East Coast last evening en route to West Palm Beach, where he is now making his residence. after spending in Key West Miss Alicia A several weeks ‘isi! with relatives and frie: was a pas- senger leaving yesterday over the East Coast, en route to Miami, where she is now making her residence. Mr. and Mrs. John A. West, Jr., accompanied by their baby, were passengers leaving Wednesday eve- ning over the East Coast en route to their home in Coconut Grove, follow- ing a short visit in Key West with relatives. E. 0. Smith, connected with the Cuban Railroad Company, was among the arrivals in the city yesterday af- ternoon on the P. & O. boat, and after a short stay in the Island City left on the evening train en route north, & O. boat. Harry B. Pinder, whé is employed at Miami by the Florida East Coast NEW YORK BANKER ON VISIT TO CITY | Col. Knight said as he started vut, ithe door to catch the boat for Ha- vana. Open Sundays. Phone 363 | SOVIET PLANES CRASH Railway Company, was included in wi11JAM EARL DODGE ARRIVES MOSCOW—Three aviators were the arrivals here last evening, and will spend several days’ business visit in the Island City. Duncan E. Pinder, who is employ- ed at Miami by the Florida East Coast Railway Company, was among the arrivals in the city last evening, and will spend several days’ business visit in the Island City. Mrs. V. A. Saunders and children were included in the passengers leay- ing yesterday over the East Coast en route to West Palm Beach, where they will spend several weeks’ visit with relatives and friends. Capt. Joseph Fulton, formerly of Key West, but who is now making his home in Miami, where he is en- gaged in the fishing business, was in- cluded in the arrivals here last eve- ning over the East Coast, and will remain in the city for several days’ visit. TUESDAY EVENING “THE FLAPPER GRANDMOTHER” IS BILL TO BE PRE- SENTED “The Flapper 'Granmothez” will be a delightful musical comedy with a cast of well known actors played here Tuesday evening at the Garden Theatre. This play is being put on by the Woman’s Club. The Wayne P. Sewell Company of Atlanta is producing the play. are now holding rehearsals in the city. This will be one of the most suc- cessful performances given by the club, it is thought by the club’s ptesi« dent, Mrs. William R. Warren. Tickets are on sale at the Gif? Shoppe on Fleming street. Stcra Warning Today To All Small Cratt Small craft warnings _were dis- played by the Weather Bureau at 10 to’clock this morning on the Missis- sippi, Alabama and Florida coasts excepting Jacksonville. There will be increasing northwest winds be- coming strong today and diminishing tonight. : « A storm of wide extent and mark- ed intensity is central over the At- lantic States and moving east-north- castward. Northwest storm warnings were displayed at the same time from Jacksonville, Florida to Eastport, Maine. The Congress of the United States has passed a total of more than 50,- 00 laws. ON BOARD YACHT SAMURI ‘ ~The yacht Samuri, New York, be- longing..to William Earl Dodge, is anchored at the Florida East Coast docks. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and two guests have gone to Hayana for sev- eral days, on the Cuba. Mr. Dodge is a member of the firm of Phelps, Dodge and Company, bank- ers. This company is one of’ the largest financial institutions in the country. The Samuri has been entered in a number of yacht races, winning a number of cups, which are distributed around the interior of this beautifully appointed boat. The yacht was es- pecially built for Mr. Dodge, and is decorated exquisitely, including all the luxuries of a mansion, with fine furniture, drapes and mural paint- ings. After returning from Cuba, Capt. Charles Holgren said, the Dodges would leave Key West for Tampa, stopping a few days at Long Key to fish, and then proceed to Palm Beach, making that city their headquarters for the rest of the winter. LEAVES ON CRUISE The Houseboat Everglades left this morning with Col. Robert Thomp- son and,his guests aboard for sev- eral days’ fishing along the keys. Col. Henry Breckenbridge is with Col. Thompson and will leave the party at Miami. He has been spend- ing several days here, and was assist- ant secretary of war under Presiden‘ Weodrow Wilson. SOUTHERN MOST ,FLORIDA REALTY CO Brokers in Frest Free Lands. Write or Wire Us. NEXT TO SAN CARLOS. Phone 312 ’ burned to death when two aeroplanes | crashed in flight practice at the gov-' ernment field. i | Sealed bids will be received"by the City Council of the City of Key West, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., on the S11 FRONT STREET 4th day of March, 1926, for one (1) “Roadster” Automobile for the Chief *. O. BOX 13 of the Fire Department. Bids to specify separately the amount of, _ SRNR RTD Nero OSS credit to be allowed on the old Dot) —>—— EEE, Roadster now in use by the Fire Chief. HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED AND BLOCKED The City reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Ledies’ and Gent'emen's Meade to Order WALLACE PINDER, GEORGE’S HAT SHOP Gity Clerk. 608 Deval St PROPOSAL K=ZY WEST. Fi- Hats feb. 19-1t Three hundred thousand persons are permanently empleyed in the various branches of the motiomn“pic- ture industry in the United States. FRESH OYSTERS Indian Pass Selects Received Daily At WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM Phone 687-W 900 Southard St. SPECIAL DINKER a= PLATE LUNCH INCLUDES FRESH MEAT AMD FRESE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY We are going to have some wonderfully delicious, Fresh SILVER the Way You Want it. 11:30 to 2:00 p. m. 60c GRILL Our Chef Is a Specialist in European Dishes and Americas Cooking and He Wants to Please You Ack for Anything—Junt = = PAUL P