The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY Personal Mention ARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Mrs. Rosa E. Norcross was an Hellowe’en Party Great Success Of exquisite beauty were many Gives Address At Manse Here Miss Janie C. McGaughey, head arrival yesterday to attend the funeral of her brother, Joseph A. Menendez, yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, J. Brunstedder, of Miami, were arrivals yesterday over the East Coast for a visit with i THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CALE Claude Albury, chief of the im- migration bureau in Miami, left on the S. S. Florida yesterday for Havana, having in charge two aliens who jere inmates of the state asylum at Chattachoochee : . : and were ordered deported. Amalia Lucignani and Ida Johnson Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o’clock. Social meeting of Junior Woman’s Club at 7 o’clock with Misses NDAR . joint hostesses. Saturday FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982. Roosevelt Leading By 3 To 2. With Returns From 48 States. Counted In Literary Digest Poll Roosevelt is leading Hoover by; 94@ democrats. Of course there of the costumes worn by the chil-| of women’s work in the Presby- dren at a Hallowe’en party Wed-|terian field, with headquarters in nesday afternoon on St. Paul’s|Atlanta, addressed a meeting of Church lawn, sponsored by the!church women at the Manse yes- Choir Guild of this church. terday afternoon. There was a Chief Radio Electrician A. J.! Smith, U. S. N., radio material of- ficer, 0 Was on an inspection of the Sixth and Seventh naval dis- tricts, came in on the Havania Spe-| American Homes Department of Woman’s Club food sale on Du-}slightly over 3 to 2 in the fifth is nothing to show how many of val street opposite San Carlos. ‘week’s tabulation of The Literary | 500° rePubieaae Paige ss Sunday Digest’s nation-wide Presidential ¥ i as 5 9 ; et {are ‘normal’ republicans whom the pe peenele Boys’ Sodality meets at 6:30.0’clock in convent audi: poll;-for ‘which returns front all|depression, mayhep, has alienated friends in Key West, Mrs. Bennie Russell and son, Robert, left yesterday on the Over Sea Limited for Miami where they i jfrom their party. Those who attended remarked|large attendance of women inter- that seldom has such a lovely array| ested in the spiritual and inspiring} of pretty costumes been displayed|message that Miss .McGaughey as those in the Hallowe'en fashion| brought them. | revue. There were 85 children in Miss McGaughey was accom- the grand march which formed on} panied by Mrs. L. C. Andrews, a appearing before the stand where the judges sat. The judges were Mrs. Sam Goldsmith, Mrs. Bernard Crub and Miss Leila Pitcher. Decision for prize award among the girls was made in favor of Fay Baker, who repreented an old fashioned girl of the ’50’s. Her costume was beautiful and ac- curate in every detail. The prize for the prettiest costume worn by 2 boy was won by Billy Hilton, who represented a Spanish gipsy. His costume was representative of the period and of the character portrayed. Children enjoyed the games ar- the lawn and circled the grounds, synodical officer from Jackson- ville, Fla. These visitors and lead- ers in church work in the south, were met at the train by members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church, and en- tertained at luncheon. This was also a well attended event, ar- ranged by the auxiliary of this church as an honor to the visiting women. Miss McGaughey is a cousin to Mrs. Robert Ingle and was enter- tained by her during her short stay here. Both Miss McGaughey and Mrs. Andrews left yesterday after- noon for Miami. expect. to remain for about one month. a Mrs. J. W. McGaughey, gener-{| home station at»Charleston, S. C. | al secretary of Woman’s Work of the Presbyterian church and Mrs. L. R. Andrews, synodical officer of the church, who were here yes- terday to meet with the women of the local church, left yesterday afternoon for Mksonville. H. W. Gitvin, attendant at the asylum in Chattahoochee, who came in with Claude Albury, of the immigration bureau in Miami, with two patients, returned over the East Coast yesterday. T. J. Winner and F, J. Aber- nathy, who were here for a few days on business for the veterans’ bureau, left yesterday for Jack- sonville. i cial yesterday and after an inspec- tion of the local radio station ma- terial, left in the afternoon for his fortyrgight.states are reported in Monday a : Saturday’s issue of the magazine. | Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, meets at %:80 o’clock. ‘ Parents’ Christian Club meets at 8 o’clock at El Salvador church.} A''total of 2,617,185 ballots are Tuesday tallied in the ‘current returns, Study class of Woman’s Missionary Society of Fleming Street|Goysimor Roosevelt receives 1,- thodist church meets at 4 o’clock with Mrs. C. M. sf . | majority, of course, ‘is BRIDGE DECISION ; Me | OF MUCH CONCERN: i | ALL ARE URGED TO BE-} SERCH GOD IN HOPES FOR | ACCOMPLISHMENTS Advisory board of Red Cross 1 Young Adult Bible Class of (Coneribalca) | meets at 4 o’clock. Bridges or not—prosperity or! penury, for the next few years will | be decided next week for Key, West, What can you do about it? The fate of Key West hangs in Sewing classes at Wesley Hor Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order of DeMolays, meeting in Scottish Rite temple at 8 o'clock. Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 "o'clock. 367, or $7.19 percent. The balance World Friends’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o'clock, £ ‘ All-day sewing meet of Philanthropic department ef: Woman’s| candidates with Norman Thomas/ gave Hoover Club at club house, 1307 Division street. Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at 4 o’clock at Wesley House. Young Peoples’ League meets at 7:30 o’clock at We: Thursday Patriotic Order of America C: Young Peoples’ Department of recreational evening in Sunday school building. mford. ‘ will held regular 5 chapter meets at 10 o’clock. y Heuse. Fleming Street Methodist church s! p meets at regular hour. irst Methodist church will hold a use at 4:39 o’clock. Friday 473,446 of these, or 56.30 percent, and President Hoover gets 973,- is divided among the five minor | receving 4.86 percent of the total vote cast. The ten new states reported in this week’s compilation include Florida, Maryland, Minnesota, Mis- souri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas, Virginia, Washington and | Wyoming. All are voting for Roosevelt. Hoover is carrying the seven states of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New | | “The most imposing Roosevelt that of Texas, which gives him 69,461 bal- lots against 13,972 for Hoover. And Missouri evidently thinks that Roosevelt has ‘shown’ her some- thing, for she gives him 57,959 of this week’s ballots, with only 18,- 333 for Hoover. “In the 1928 election, Missouri 34,080 against 662,- 562 for Smith. The figures for Texas were 367,036 for Hoover and 341,032 for Smith. City Council Will Hold Regalar Meeting Tonight There will be a regular meeting of the city council held this eve- ning, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, which will be the second regular session of the month, Poor Will Receive Ready-Made Goods ranged for them, also the Hal- lowe’en features including a house horrors, witches’ caldron from Jersey. Roosevelt is, ahead in the n | forty-one other ‘states. On the basis of an Electoral Col- Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at’ 4 o’clock.. Justice Temple, No, 17, will hold regular meeting in Temp! Caroline street. & . a balance during the coming week. | The Overseas Bridge Corporation! has gathered together. statistics— Nothing aside from reeular routine business is schdeuled for tonight’s meeting. Joe Smith, sponge buyer, who was here for several days and ich they drew forth good things, and the fortune felfer’s booth. All had a good time and the enter- tainment proved a great success, it is announced by those who ar- ranged the event. Make Plans For Party The local Red Cross chapter has been asked by National Head- quarters of the American Red Cross to make requisition for ready made clothing to be dis- tributed to the poor in this city during the coming months. Mrs. Grace B, Phillips, executive secrétary of the local chapter has} forwarded a requisition for the following articles as provided by “completed purchases amounting to about $2,300, left yesterday for his home in Tarpon Springs. L. E. Spencer, district freight agent of the F, E. C. R’y., came in yesterday for a short visit, at-| highway. tending the meeting of the Rotary Club and left in the afternoon for Miami. Mrs. George Believe and daugh- a last stubborn stand, but it all may | clerk’s office Plans for a Hallowe’en costume party were mad eat a regular national headquarters. Ready made meeting of the Young Adult Bible: underwear for men, boys, women, Class, yesterday afternoon at the!misses, children and infants; home of Mrs. C. M. Samford. | hosiery for the same; overalls for This was a well attended gathering| men and boys; play suits for thil- of young matrons, and much in-/dren; knickers and trousers for terest was displayed over the plans| youths and men. for the approaching event. This Wallowe’en entertainment) and all members of the Young will be at the parsonage of the,Adult Bible Class, and their hus- Fleming Street Methodist Church,|bands are invited to attend. ter, Mrs. Anna B, Smith, came) in over the highwRy last night to | attend the funerai of another; daughter of Mrs. Believe, Mrs.{ j Will Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Norberg Thomp- son and daughter, Miss Marie, who were spefgjing some time in New! Rochelle with Mrs. Thompson’s| father, J. A. T; sser, and went! to Dartmouth Cotiege to visit-their son, Jack, returned over the high- way last night. Poy | POCCSSCOEOSOHCOOCCC® TODAY IN HISTORY Mrs, J. P. Bussey and son, Pat, ee} left yesterday ove the East Coast 1805—Historie battle of Tra-|£0F Jacksonville and from there falgar, wherein the British fleet | Will go to Atlanta for a visit with Junder Nelson defeated combined | Mts. Bussey’s mother and other iigets of France and Spain. relatives. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS SC8eecccereccer00 Leonard Ochtman, eminent Con- necticut artist, born. in Holland, 78 years ago. a ; Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Meth- odist Episcopal bishop of Coving- ton, Ky., born at Union, W.: Va., 67 yearp) ago. Mrs. Eugene Sands, who has t lamP] peen spending the summer months! in New York with relatives, left | Wednesday driving her auto on the; 1900---First successful’ trial of | "eturn trip to Key West, Count Zeppelin’s airship, in Ger- @- e | many. Mrs. Mary L ‘was an arrival; on the Havana Special yesterday | tor a stay with relatives 1879—First incandescen prodiuted by Edison. day N. Darling (J. N. Ding”), | noted Des Moines cartoonist, born | at Norwood, M 56 years ago. | | ; Renick W. Dunlap, of Ohio, As-| sistant Secretary of Agriculture, | born 60 years ago. WOULDN'T STAND FOR IT oo friends, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y:—Charg- ing that her husband wanted 32 |Seandinavian foundlings Mrs, | C@@@0@00eeeneccecocecere Stella H. Holen, of this city, has!|/ The hectic ia of post-war Melvin A. Traylor, noted Chi-| filed suit for divorcee stock gambling, “ie spectacular | atheists. born'-at Breeding. jerash of the stock market, the | ‘y-, 54 years ago. ruin of. the idle rich who went ‘ iicadesschcsssd down with it, are depicted dramat- { ically for the first time on the mo-} tion picture screen in “The! Crash,” starting Ruth Chatterton and with the sensational George; » ; Brent again her leading man, which | shows today at the Strand Thea-! ter. The picture, presented with; {all the fastidious lavishness typical of a Ruth Chatterton — starring! vehicle, ‘is based on the successful | novel, “Children of Pleasure,” by | Larry Barratto. | Against this colorful back-! | ground is vividly told the story of | ja young couple who have made; fortune in the market, only to }lose it, like thousands of others, | jin the debacle that ended a {tion’s gambling for quick riches, ; | Ruth Chatterton as the stock brok-| ler’s wife, and George Brent, in pe role of the rapidly rising brok-j er, carty the burden of the drama, } ‘which sweeps from the penthouses | jof Park Avenue to the tropical | jlatitudes of Bermuda and back to, the metropolis before the events that engulf the husband and wife, run their course. Surrounding Miss Chatterton and George Brent. who is her hus- band, is an exceptionally able cast consisting of Hardie Albright, Henry Kolker, Ivan Simpson, Paul ! Cavanagh, Lois Wilson.. Barbara | Leonard, Richard Tucker, Helen; i Vinson, Edith Kingdom and Vir- ginia Hammond. William Dieterle, whose name is identified with such successes as “The Last Flight” and “Jewel Robbery”, directed the pro- d ion, which is an adaptation by the author of the novel in collab- foration with Earl Baldwin, author jof many outstanding screen adap- | tations. i Dr, James L. McConaughy ident of Wesleyan Un $ Conn,, born in New York City, years ago. founder of the Anti-Saloon League, | born at Stillwater, Minn., 77 years / Dr. Howard H. Russell, of Ohio, ' ago. == OF THE MOMENT ing the early scenes of the picture is declared by fashion experts to eclipse anything this star has pre-! [sented for the delectation of wom- len fans since she came to the screen. i Miss Chatterton’s wardrobe dar-} i face outward, data—arguments—influential ap- plications and numberless per-/ suasive powers, to me a final) bid from the Reconstruction Fi-} nance Corporation for a loan to! | build the bridges to connect the' Hilda Henderson of this city, who They have done every- | obtained a marriage license in thing humanly possible to make |1926, recently appeared in the and finding the be shelved and that means suffer-) license still good, the couple used ing, starvation during coming; it, years for Key West. We can put! the finishing touches to it—not by, urged to turn to Gods The our influence with man, but with} churches ought to be thronged day God. jand night with suppliants asking What human persuasion cannot!God for relief. Even the Pagans accomplish, divine can. So Kéy/do this in time of distress. Why Westers have a .most important|is it that civilized people will not duty during the coming week, to; turn to their God, but look only beseech God, the Enlightener of! for relief from every other agency minds and the Mover of good will, except that of the Father of us to hearken to our prayers in the| all. time of need and distress. The novena for the needy, job- “More is accomplished by prayer] less, sick and for the bridges is than this world dreams of,” says aj held every M¥iday night in St. poet, and the Master ‘tells us,}Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic “Whatsoever you shall ask in my| church, and ail are invited to join name it shall be given to you,”|in prayer to ask God to favor us We all can do that much. While|in our hour of need and distress. there is so much suffering and misery and so little hope ahead, \it May God hear our prayer for seems strange that people must be | peace and prosperity. NEVEH/TOO LATE How Sky Ride Will Look at Chicago in 1933. The Ferris Wheel of the World’s \ Columbian Exposition of 1893 and the Eiffel Tower of the Paris Ex- position of 1900 will have their counterpart in the “Sky Ride” of Chicago's Century of Progress Ex- position in 1933, Contracts have fst been signed | © for construction of two steel towers, 600 feet high, 2,000 feet apart and| connected by cables on which |” ” rocket-shaped glass-and-aluminum | < ~ ars will shoot over the exposition grounds 200 feet in air. | High speed elevators will carry |; passengers to observation platforms | on top of the towers, which will be; the highest structures east of New! York. From this eminence, visitors | = will be able to see three states—In- @iana, Michigan and = [ilinoi: Spread beneath them like an anl- q@mated map will be the city of Chi- cago and the exposition. i ‘The towers will be triangular tn | section, gayly painted and orna- mented. At night they wil) be bril- Hiantly illuminated. Flood lights attached to the bottom of the ele waters will transform the glass shafts into fluctuating pillars of colored light. Bight rocket cars will circle the towers at the 200 foot level on an aerial track of four cables Seats | Artist’s View of Rocket F will be arranged fengthwise and Ride is $1.000.000 Two thousand’ required for, ‘the towers end another thousand jincluding the @oubdledecked se that passengers tons of steel will be MILWAUKEE—John Lake andl Son Born To Mr. And Mrs, O. J. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs, ’O: J, Sheppard, of 1219 Newton street, announce ithe birth of a/son, 12:35 o'clock this afternoon, in the home. | Mrs. Sheppard was‘formérly Miss Rosa- Hie Lounders, daughter of Mr. and lege vote a division of the current balloting would give Roosevelt 474 electoral votes to Hoover's 57. The voting, in New York is clos- er than in any, other state, making the outcome here doubtful at this time. Roosevelt is polling 159,- 428 votes to Hoover’s 148,796. A close race is also evident, in Delaware, where Roosevelt has a plurality of only 202 votes out of | ES nee oo Cireait Court Met And Adjosrned This Mevaiie Circuit court, with Judge Jef- ferson B. Browne presiding, met this morning and after a few minutes session was ordered ady journed sine die. Court was recessed Wednesday Services begin at 7:30,.9’clock. | ‘oot Towers at Elevation of The estimated cost of the Sky tens of a total of 5,682 cast in the state,; morning pending the outcome of Hoover made slight gains in the! the investigation into the death of e ee | Poll during the week in Califor-/Joseph A. Menendez, nia and Rhode Island, The vot- TODAY'S HOROSCOPE ing in all of the other 36 states =e @ | previously reported has changed and somewhat sen-|oMly fractionally since the last re- sational, you liable to find fre-|Port. The balloting from the ten quent changes of fortune or em-| States for which first figures are | ployment. e native of this day|Teported furnish the bulk of the i generally gets inured to hard work | lead which Roosevelt gains this; and accustoméd to pursuing the| Week. e jordinary paths of labor, so that The returns from “State Un- but little notice will be taken of|known” divide 59.47 percent for what others are déing, and reaily| Roosevelt and 33.60 percent for} but little of:what he is himself ac-| Hoover, which is slightly in excess complishing., There is ir prom-| of the democratic candidate's ratio ise’ of succes#'in this : for the country as a whole. Ht The polling of the District of Columbia, which has no official election, shows Roosevelt receiv- ing 4,754 votes to Hoover’s 3,577. In an analysis of “how the same voters voted in 1928” it is indicated that Roosevelt is receiv- ing 37.05 percent of his strength from! former. vepublicans, 47.98 pérdent ftdm_ démoerats ‘and 14.81 | percent from) those who did not vote four years agb. The same analysis reveals that Hoover is obtaining 80.59 percent of his votes from former republican ranks, 6.11 peteent from the d ocrats and 13 percent from those who did not vote at the last) quadrennial election. | It is indicated also that Roose- velt is obtaining more votes from former republicans than from members of his own party in the twelve states of California, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsyivania, South Dakota, Washington, Wis- consin and Wyoming, while in Il- linois the division is almost even, Hoover rolls up his largest lead in’ Massachusetts, where he is ahead’of his democratic rival by | A Vote of 51,739 to 29,712. S| i |Mrs. Emelio Lounders. OIL * WITH. EVERY PURC! OF FIVE GALS chiles 9 VICE OIL Saturday’ and Sunday ‘at SERVICE STATION Simonton and Division Sts. PHONE 267-M © i 1 |the seven States which the presi- fident is now carrying New Jersey is giving hini the smallest percent- age ratio. The vote in this state ik 175 to 53,409 for the re- psblican candidate. Governor Roosevelt has a clear majority in thirty-nine states in the voting this week. The socialist ratio in the poll has declined from 6.28 percent in| the first is de returns to 4.86 of the total of the current tabul jtion. All of the ether minor can-; | didates are polling less than 1 per | cent each of the total vote, : | “Our tabulation, incomplete as | it is,” The Literary Digest will state | | editorially Saturday, “gives an) | Snormous sample of the country’s; | voting strength. It represents the | present moment, more than two | weeks befote Election Day. The} sample is growing like a snow- ‘ball, and public opinion may| | change as it grows. The ballots; ,aré sill rolling in. { j “By coincidence or fatality, l every one of the twelve new states, reported thix week are for Roone-| |velt, at this stage of the baflot-' ing. i “The state of Washington is jmotable for the great excess of former republicans in its Roose- velt total-12,499 of them to 8; There never was a time when you could get so much quality and value in @ gas range, for so small an exe | penditure. | GAS Conditions are changing and today’s bargains will not remain long. Now is the time to buy your new Roper and enjoy the savings, com- fort and convenience that gas will bring to you. FLORIDA ‘PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. The Coolest Spot In Town DYNAMITE RANCH Matinee, 5-102; Night, 10-15< i fs