The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 4

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1982. - jOKMULGEE HAS SEVEN. PAGE FOUR Pomeaccecccvevecscccocccvcoocceooecocecccooocooce THE KEY WEST CITIZEN {U. S. AND CANADIAN eseesecese 'e@ | sesee TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. BACK TO SICKLE ** SHARE-THE-WORK SOCIETY this city, celebrated his 84th birth- MOVEMENT UNDER } BERNE, Ind.—Chris Hirschy of. CHURCHES WILL MEET (By Associated Press) STRAND 2ee Miriam Van Waters, euch ELECTIONS THIS YEAR @y Associated Press) day by going to his old homestead! i ns and cutting wheat with a little) NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Canadian| gt hand sickle. which he had begun; ‘and American churches will meet! jusing first when he was 12 years together in Detroit next June for George Atliss, showing tonight the Strand Theater, in his new- est. Warner Bros, picture, “A Suc- cessful Calamity,” is: the proud OKMULGEE, Okla., Oct, -4— Okmulgee voters are getting a good workout at the ballot boxes thi’. worker, superintendent of the Framingham, Mass., State Reform- atory for Women, born at Greens- burg, Pa., 45 years ago. ARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Will Entertain WAY IN FLORIDA se Temple Changes Meeting Time Meetings of Temple No. 20, Py- thian Sisters, will be held at 7:30 @'Mlock instead of 8 o'clock as has been the custom during the sum- mer months. This change was de- cided upon at a meeting last night in thé temple on Fleming street. Plans were made for observing the Bi-Centennial of George Weshington's birth. This will be ® joint celebration with the Knights of Pythias. It was also decided to observe Pythian Week, October 27, when Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will observe Order Universal of Pythians together with all other Pythian organiza- tions over the world. The anniversary of the organiza-| tion ef Pythian Sisters will fall on October 23, and joint observance of the anniversary will be held ith appropriate ceremonies, and entertainment, at the high school auditorium on October 25. A com- mittee was named to arrange pro- grams covering these events, and ®@ meeting is scheduled for Thurs-/ day when a program will be out- lined. There was a large attendance at the meeting last night and con- jhome of Mrs. |This Evening Clab Members Misses Elizabeth Ayala and Tes- sie Falk will entertain the Junior ‘Woman’s Club Friday afternoon from 5 home, 707 Division street. This will be a social meeting which the club enjoys frequently at the homes of the members, and; which prove delightfully interest- ing. Charch Circle To Hold Meeting The Young Woman’s Missionary Circle of the First Methodist Church will hold a meeting tomor- row afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Elizabeth Single- ton. Social Event The Young People’s Department of Ley Memorial Church will hold a monthly social hour tonight at 8 o'clock, in the parsonage of this siderable business transacted. church, it was announced today. CALE Tuesday Woman's Club will meet at 4 o’clock in club house, 1307 Division Board of Directors of Woman’ “+ Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’clock. |@ larger group of employees work- World Friends’ Club and Bible NDAR to 7 o’clock at Miss Ayala’ 31 ‘| Florida, Mr. NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN IN.| AUGURATED FOR PURPOSE| OF REDUCING UNEMPLOY- MENT IN ALL LOCALITIES | W. R. McQuaid, president of the Barnett National Bank of Jack- sonville and a member of the Bank-; ing and Industrial Committee of the Sixth Federal Reserve District has been made chairman for the state of Florida of the national Share-the-Work Movement. Mon- day, October 3, marked the be- ginning of this nation wide cam-} paign to reduce unemployment. As chairman of the state of McQuaid will have charge of participation in the drive; for sharing existing work among! as many workers as possible in or- der to lessen unemployment, which resulted from President Hoover's recent conference of the nation’s business leaders at which the job-| sharing plan was proposed na- tionally. Industrial leaders and their employees in almost every field are to be asked to join in the campaign. Operating under the Federal Re-} serve Banking and Industrial Com- mittees, the Share-the-Work Move-| ment has a three fold aim. It will) first endeavor to check the upward] ‘trend of unemployment, when work} is reduced for seasonal or other reasons, by employing the greatest possible number of workers on a shortened working schedule, thus! avoiding adding to unemployment. | i 's Club will meet at 3 o'clock. hour at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o’clock. of Pocahontas meets at usual hour. J. Perry Chapter of DeMolays meets at Masonic Hall, corner Simonton and Eaton streets, at 8 o’clock. Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 3 o'clock. Young Peoples’ League meets Young ‘Adult Bible Class of meets at 4 o'clock. at 7:30 o’clock at Wesley House. unemployment by a wider spread-| ing of work now available among ing shorter periods, rather than by) employing a smaller group working | longer periods. | ‘Whenever an increasing volume! of business permits employing ad- ditional workers, it will try to do so by distributing the increased) ber, rather than by working longer| schedules, The general plan of organization; of the Share-the-Work Movement} provides for a national committee! of twelve men, one from each of! the twelve Federal Reserve dis- ter C. Teagle, who is on leave of bsence from his position as presi- dent of the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, for this purpose. Each Federal Reserve district is divided into smaller districts, the Sixth District including Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and parts of {Tennessee, Mi; ippi and Louis- jana, with a committee of busine leaders supervising the work each district. in Local committees are to be formed in the larger cities and in- dustrial centers, including some fifteen such local organizations in Florida, according to present plans, with Mr. McQuaid in charge of co- ordinating their work. The local committee will work ithrough each industry, with a lead-j er for the industry who will head the movement in his group. For example, all tHe“lumber dealers in} a particular ‘city will be ‘assembled ' junder the direction of one of their number, and will cooperate in a plying the Share-the-Work, Moy. ment to their line of business. Th day cleaners: will form anothe group, and so-on. employing ‘ten or will be considered in the plan. is not a new plan, but is one. that | It will also attempt to decrease|has been successfully operated by’ million pounds while, in 1931 consireached approximately 21 million|Sheridan comedy, “The School for more than 3,000 cerns. Representing as industrial it does the organizations in the United State: it becomes a major attack on uh: employment, which is expected 6 assi: busin, iby x n regaining a higher level ‘ing buying power to many Fleming Street Methodist church work to the greatest possible num-|now out of work. Thursday Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:39 o’clock. Young Peoples’ Chorus of Fleming Street Methodist church will Biel rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock. Young Peoples’ Department of First Methodist church will hold a evening in Sunday school buildi ing. Regular meeting of B. P. O. E., 551, at 8 o'clock. Personal Mrs. Eva Pyfrom left Saturday} Mention Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conner and tricts, under the direction of Wal- : Any business) more workers. jthat, in the “prosperity year” of) The Share-the-Work Movement!1929, total exports of low grade! over the East Coast for her home}two children, who had been..on a in Miami after a visit of three! motor trip to New York, Philadel- on @s the guest of Mr. and Mrs.| phia and many other points in the illiam Weaver at the home 809) north and east, returned ti Key street. Ms, Blanche Herrick, son-in-law} and- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dutinaway and son, Frank Dunn- way, Jr., arrived yesterday over the- highway from Jacksonville. ~Beenk Ladd, manager of the MOnro€ county ferry system, left ever the highway yesterday morn- ing for Miami and will be away for several days. =P. Black, representing the Southern Pacific R. R., left Sat- @rday having in charge six Chi and gent to Hong Kong, China. “Roy Fulford, member of edunty commissioners, left yester- @ay over the highway enroute to Tampa where he will attend a meeting of county commissioners from all parts of the state. He ‘was accompanied by Mrs. Fulford. . Mrs. Albert DiNegro, who was spending a few days in Miami with relatives and friends, was a return. img passenger on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cabrera left over the highway yesterday for Orlando and after a brief stay there will go to Tampa for a vis with relatives. A. nationally James Stillman, West recently over the highway. Mr. and Mrs, Emory L. Pierce, Rt who left oven the highway three weeks ago taking their son, Emory L, Jr., to Gainesville for his second year at Florida University, and then left for an auto trip to New York, York, returned yelterday. LEGALS ey SHERtE F y, oF the lt enator from or SIX years resentative of the Fourth ate -fourth f eretary of State of the State lorid For Attorney General of the of Plorida For Comptroller of the State of Khown banker, of New York, who| 1 he first time to discuss the social |work of the church. The occasion will be the annual meeting of the (National Conference of Social | Work, with which the American |Church Conference of Social Work jis affiliated. The announcement of the joint. sessions was made by Dr. Worth M. Tippy, executive chairman of the Chureh Conference of Social Work, | upon his return from Niagara Falls where he conferred with the Rev. J. Phillip Jones, general secretary of the Social Service Council of Canada, representing the Canadian | churches, Dr. Tippy said that the Canadian representative had requested that the two groups meet toge' and {that he had been glad to’ agree, since relations between American and Canadian churches © always have been cordial, One of the sessions during the meeting week, June 11 to ‘17, will , be held in Windsor, Ontario.” ‘BIGGER DEMAND FOR f H (ny Anoclated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Low: ered buying power in various for- ‘ign countries has been reflected in an increased demand for Ameri- an tobacco stems, trimmings and craps. Figures of the commerce de- partment’s tobacco division: show} \tobacco products amounted “to 10) hey: pounds. \ For the first half of 1932, the; jgreater proportion of the business "total. was 11. million pounds. Germany, one of the large buy- rs, uses the products almost ex- lusively in the manufacture of} the present upward trend ef|pipe tobacco while China, another! upon very special occasions. main market, makes the stems, trimmings, and scraps into cigarets jfor the coolie trade. —and raw tobaccos. have no place in cigarettes LOW-GRADE TOBACCO} owner of a new stick, a very old new stick, shortened by a century jand a half’s wear on the unferruled end, but still capable of helping celebrities over the rough places in their careers. Several months ago an actor showed Mr. Arliss the cane, while |scenes on a Warner Bros. ‘sound stage. It is a plain stick, with a blue *;and white china head-and ‘a gold jevelet piercing its middle where a carrying thong was once ’ strung. Just: below the head is a wide gold ‘band engraved as follows: Joseph Jefferson from Henry Irving 7 May 1896 This cane belonged to. Thomas King, the original Sir Peter Teazle, and was used: by” ‘him in that character.’ Drury Lane Theater 8 May,4777 Mr. Arliss was much interested. “TI don’t suppose you.care to dis- pose of it?” he’ asked The owner, smiled arid. shook, his thead. “Not for: any pment of money,” he confessed. Recently, however, J jceived a letter from the:actor: ’ He told of unexpected reverses: and ire- {membered ‘Mr, Arliss’ interest’ in jthe cane. {still wished to purchase the’ stick and offered it for'a price. Arliss accepted the offer and now has the curious old ‘stick among his choice possessions. The event commemorated by the cane is one.of the most memorable jin English theatrical history. The Scandal,” opened. in» the Drury. Lane Theater in London for the first time’ on May'8,'1777. | Mrs. Abington played Lady Teazle. Mr. , Arliss; himself walks. with the Sir Peter Teazle stick only Mary Astor, plays opposite Mr. Arliss in “A Successful Calamity” jand John Adolfi directed. ' the star was resting between|_ He asked if Mr, -Arliss| H. year. The general election in No- Natalie Sumner “Lincoln, mys-| vember will be the city’s seventh tery sory novelist, born at Wash-|in 1932. Previous ballotings elect- ington, D, C. ed a mayor, chose freeholders to consider charter changes, passed on a school levy, gave voters two | chances at primary candidates and finally an opportunity to vote on the charter. :.Prof. Michael I Pupin, famous Columbia. University _ physicist, born in Hungary, 74 years ago. Charle: Rhoads of Philadel- phia, Commsisioner of Indian Af- fgirs, born in apurasies 60 years ago. ernor of Utah, born at Bountiful, Utah, 55 years ago. Rt. Rev. Harry T. Moore, Epis- copal bishop of Dallas, Tex., born at Delavan, Wis., 58 years ago, VICKS COUGH DROP «+. All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with ~_ViS&S Gerald Stanley Lee, noted Northampton, Mass., author, born in Brockton, Mass., 70 years ago. Rear Admiral Edward H. Camp- bell, 'U. S. N., born at South Bend, Ind., 60 years ago. Charles R.. Mabey, former gov- LEGALS IN. THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, . MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA Re Estate of J. H. Taylor, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR F. DISCHARGE Notice ‘is her@by’ given that I will ‘om the 10th day>of November, A. D- 1932, present to the Honorable Hugh Gunn, County: “Judge of Monroe County, Flori yoy Final. | Report and’ vouc! Ht ik for the ap- proval of sime,jand-apply for Final Discharge jinjthe Bstate of Wm. J. Taylor, “debgased. ENRY H. TAYLOR, +41, Administrator, nep6-13-20 oe}4-11-18-25; nov BRIDGE PARTY Benefit Harris School P. T. A. THURSDAY AFTERNOON ‘ Woman’s Club Houte Make reservations with Mrs. H. S. Dexter, Phone 175-J or irs. Myron Russell, 486-J PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town THE SIGN OF FOUR Matinee, ‘5e+10¢; Night, 10c-15¢ —————$ BETWEEN now. atid spritig G-E refrigerator owners will actual ly save thousands and thousands of dollars in living expenses. They'll save by buying perish- ables in quantity during “the: fall and winter, when perish ables dre most.costly. _They*ll save on. “‘left-overs”, save on milk, cream, fruits, ete., because be no spoilage. They'll save by preparing inexpensive but deli- cious salads and desserts in their G-E’s. They'll save ‘by! guarding the health of their families with wholesome foods. Aind they'll save numberless trips to the store in harsh weather, Today, one out-of every three! homes that enjoy modern re-| frigeration has a General Elee- tric. The simple Monitor Top! mechanism is sealed in a wall of agelesy steel... guarded against air, dust and moisture, It requires no attention... not even oiling. If you are thinking of buying next spring why not have a G-E now... tomorrow? It will save many extra doliars be- BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE “Nature in the Raw”—as pore trayed by the vir cious battle bee tween the python and the tiger... in Frank Buck's thrilling motion picture, “Bring have « G-E in your kitchen. Present prices and terms are the’ lowest in history. | | | 2 | ; They are not present in Luckics in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so . « . the mildest cigarette these fine tobaccos, after proper aging ked and mellowing, are then given the uta esse benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words— “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks ia every city, town and hamlet say that PB wpa ans fal has & home at Verdadera Beach in} the Cuba, was an incoming passenger} on the Florida yesterday and left! for-New York on the Over Sea) Limited. Mrs; Morris Aronovitz and baby who have been visiting in K West as the guest of Mr. and Mr D. Aronovitz and other relative left yesterday afternoon for the} home in Miami, Mrs. Charles A. A. Smith, Jr., who! Was visiting for three weeks with} relatives and friends, left over thy)! Est Coast yesterday for her home| fe Jacksonville. The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. sunty Judse heritt. jerk of the terk a reuit Court of the Criminal Court) © of Taxes. intendent buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as ; iw nil ogre. Tease It'S toasted” never overlook the truth that “Nature ‘That package of mild Luckios If 2 mau write a better book, preach « better sermon, or make 2 better than bis neighbor, the be bald bes bouss im the woods, the world will make s beaten path to bis deer,” ~RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Scrike? Somstabs ma Justice Distrt om 1) 2 and 3 Testimony Whe thereunto set imy hand and atti the Great Seal of the t ida, at Tallahassee, th A. C Jenks, keeper of Corye| tne first day of Sep fort Reef light station, arrived) 1932 Pesterday for his quarterly vaca-|<), 5) tion with his family at the home| To Hon. foes Pine street Monree County, weps-23-20-27 R Secreta Cleveland Rey West. etdeLk-18-2 A. GRAY, 0