The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1926, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926. i Covcccecesseccecseceeee®) rank line between | Walls up: sonata eet dogad Deana — x ag ° 1917—The Rt, Hon. Arthur J. weak bodies ANNIVERSARIES) rie iirased the tS Howse] eeocccececovccesccosooseoe or Representatives. » “Eighteen monthsf | 1821—-Napoleon Bonaparte died | suffered from stom- | in exile on the island of St, Hel- ach trouble, dizsi- | ena. Born in Corsica, August 15, mess, nervousness 1769. PAGE SIX START CAMPAIGN IN INTEREST OF HOME FOR GIRLS HEADQUARTERS ARE. ESTAB.| LISHED IN ST. PETERSBURG! ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL 1925—Arrest of John T. Scopes, | Seed Mills Dayton, Tenn., school teacher, on} j charge of teaching evolution in yio- lation of a Forinfants, Invalids, ips much of its fig) Jourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. pt. 7 fhe Home Food-Drink for All Aces 1851—The Roman Catholic ae. | versity was founded in Dublin. sodas teresa, Smyr wellandfeellike50. | Soe { crop to BY NATIONAL PHILANTHRO-| PIC ORGANIZATION ST, PETERSBURG, May 5.— Méadquarters have been establish- ed in St. Petersburg by the Na- tional Crittenton Mis- sien, a philanthropic corporation chartered by the United, States} gdvernment and endorsed by every president since ~ Benjamin Harrison, during whose adminis- tration the first Crittenton Home for Girls was founded. The purpose of the local head- quarters, located in the Taylor Areade, is to launch a campaign for a Florence Crittenton home for girls in Florida. This cam- paign, to be-opened on or about May 10, will be under the execu- tive direction of J. M. MacDonald, who will have as his associates and co-workers, Glenn Miller, local at- torney; Charles “DuBois, J. P. Lyneh and Mrs. Louis L. Lawton, and an organizing committee com- posed of O. D. Whittier, Mrs. Edith Pierce, Mrs. Ida Dann, W. E. Wakeman, C. H. Niemyer, J. B. Greene, A. Culbertson, Mrs. S. N. Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Park. Mrs. Alice Lafferty, one of the national field secretaries of the Fiorenée Crittenton Mission, also is in St. Petersburg and will be actively engaged in the campaign to establish a Florida home for the furtherance of the mission’s work. The National Florence Critten- ton Mission was the first philan- thropie corporation chartered by special act of congress. ‘This was in 1889, and antedates the char- tering of the Red Cross society. Florence The work. of the mission is to re-|* claim unfortunate girls and. to give them a chance to become use- fu) citizens. There are now 58 refuge homes in 36 states, and more than 20,000 girls are cared for annually. It is the belief of the national body that Florida “will want to’ help in establishing a “home in this state rather than send her unfortunate young women to find: a haven in other states, Mr. McDonald stated that the Florida pbuilding fund campaign would be conducted by a volun- teer_ committee, which aims to erect a building eouipped to care for, 40 or more girls. All organ- izations—churches, clubs and civie bodies—as well as individual | citizens, will be asked to help make the campaign a successful one. Miss Esther Harnett of Coseley, Eng., aged 18, gave her blood Yor transfusion to save the life of her sister. Four kittens, born in a church at Bloomington, Ill, were bought by members and the money plac- ed in the missionary fund. Station WWJ, The Detroit News, began a regular scheduled program service to the radio audience on August 31, 1920. There has been no interruption Since that date, al- though the station has made numer- ous changes in its transmitting ap- paratus. The original range was not more than 100 miles. Present equipment consists of a Western Electric 1,000-watt transmitter em- bodying the latest features designed to give quality in transmission, The range of this is not known, but WWJ. has received word from Cornwall, England, that its pro- grams are received frequently there. a liise cards from nearly every state show that America is covered thoroughly, and that the programs are very much enjoyed. The bulk of WW)J’s entertainment now comes from WEAF in New-York, but an outstanding feature of the local pro- gram is the Detroit News Orches- tra. “This is unique in the radio} world in that it is the first orchestra especially organized for broadcast- ing. Each of its. members is in- cluded in the roster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Ossip Gabrilowitsch. During 1925 Www) supplied 2,300 hours of en- ladly recommend Sh, St Paul, Minn. From Mother Nature’s_ store- house we have gathered the roots, | barks and herbs which are com- pounded, under the famous Tan- lace formula, to make Tanlae. If your body is weak and un- | dernourished, if you can’t sleep 4 | | | Above—Studio reception room of WWJ.* Below, left—E. L. Tyson, chief announcer; right—Germaine Bissonette, hostess and accompanist. 1 ‘ € hours over 1924, square feet of floor space on. the The average daily schedule was |fourth floor of The News Building, six hours and eleven minutes long, | divided into editorial and executive covering a period from 7:30 a. m. to | offices, instrument and operating ll. p. m. room, laboratory, auditorium = dnd tertainment, an increase of 700 The department occupies 3,003! producing studios, 2 CONVENTIONS OPENING * TODAY . * Settee eRe eee ee NEW YORK—Drama League of America. MINNEAPOLIS—National Lu- theran Inner Mission Conference. KANSAS. CITY, Mo.—General Conference of Negro M. E. Church TULSA, Okla.—Association of | Natural Gasoline Manufacturers. MORGANTOWN, W. veWeet Virginia Council of Religious Edu-| wation. | NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Tennessee | State Dental Society, t BAY ST. LOUIS, ‘ BILOXI, Miss. — Miss sippi! State Bar Association. TORRINGTON, Conn.—Order of Red Mei of Connecticut. | Pierre Granier of Paris won a wager by carrying a barrel weigh-| ing 523 pounds on his head. Everett True ~ THUS ‘YOU WILL DISCERN, MR. TRUE, THERE WAS FOSTERED A ReCRUDES CENCE OF INTERNSCING NATURE, WHICH WAS BASED ON MALSERVATIONS EQUALLY UMBRACEOUS, FoR INSTANCES -— GOR INSTANCE, MESOPOTAMIA YWPSICANT| OSHKOSH (ul By Condo OSKALOOSA INSOMNIA eee \a charge. of making a | dependence, OT SIFTIPFILSILL AA &. TIP PALELLLLLLLLLLLLZL A A MM, (Ry Associated Press) Public buildings bill is before senate. ae | ee House considers army «aviation building program. Easier to use emer es | More economical SPEECH-MAKER ARRESTED. | Better results LONDON—Shapurji Saklatvala, | Dresses, coats, suits, curtains, cushion the only communist member of | covers, etc., dyed simply a uickly. Parliament, was arrested today on | Fast colors by boiling. Dainty tints seditious! by dipping. No rubbing or messy hand- speech in Hyde Park on ‘Sunday. | nné. isin ic. Phee 3 He will be arraigned in the Bow ‘centsat your dealer's. Use Putnam No- Street police court. Kolor Bleach to remove color and stains, Send 10 cents for Booklet, “199 Ways ay Roeusy ying the Home and Werdrobe.” Illustrated in colors. We will include FREE a sample pack- H age of dye. Specify color desired. | Address Dept. N-1 - | MONROE DRUG COMPANY, QUINCY, ILL. | a eS i Mexicans today celebrate | “Cinco de Mayo,” the anniversary of the declartion of Mexico's in- SaaS IS TSS LIS SSS SB MM, SERVICE We have 10 car- loads of Building Material on hand and more car- loads rolling at this time. EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING LUMBER CEMENT BUILDERS’ HARDWARE BEAVER WALL BOARD LIME WOOD LATH METAL LATH PAINTS OILS VARNISHES Our stock is complete, including all kinds of Hardware, household, Marine and heavy Hardware. SCREEN WIRE MOULDING SCREEN DOORS SASH \) all parts of the City Estimates Cheerfully Given. ’ Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. Phone 18 or eat, have stomach troubie or} burning rheumatism, just you see how quickly Tanlae can help you back to health and strength. Don’t delay taking Tanlac an- other day. gist’s now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- Stop at your drug- | j 1879—1 | Convention met at Vicksburg 0 | consider the negro exodus ques- | tion. | 1884—Empress Maria Anna, | | widow of Emperor Ferdinand of | Austria, died. Born September 19, 1803. Saaee | | 1892 — Consecration of Rev.| | Henry Gabriels as Roman Catholic | | bishop of Ogdensburg, N. Y. 1% eS | 1895—British and German ma- rines landed in Formosa to protect} | foreigners. 1896 — New London, Conn., ppi Valley Labor} FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO. 124 DUVAL STREET PHONE No. 688-W. WM. CATES, Manager. ij Can You Solve This z DIERFLAG The above leters when properly arranged form the name of a late President. | stipation. { | FADELESS) DYES | | We have an hourly service from our store to Yi | | Mount Vernon. was :named- in honor of an English admiral. celebrated the 250th anniversary of its settlement. Low Prices values! = 510 Ton Fieek OSES Pa beowtcnmte All prices f.0.b. Flint, Michigan 1901—Canada completed a tele- Everyone sending in the correct solution will be awarded a beautiful lot, size 20x 100 feet, FREE and clear of all encumbrances, located in one of our sub- Maxim Development Corp., 110 W. 40th St., Dept. «2s New York Ci | | | | divisions berween New York and Atlantic City. 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