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

PAGE FOUR 900 6000000000000000000COOOOSOOHESOCOOHOESOOOOEHOOR “e_e oe Mortday Night ‘The Church Aid Society of First Methodist church will entertain with'a silver social Monday night, November 14, in the recreation hall of Sunday school building on Eaton street. A musical program is now being arranged and the public is invited to join the society and others in enjoying this musical SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE e = ® one 436 Local Chapter Is Entertained Mrs. E. R. Kirkland entertained the Stephen R. Mallory Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy yesterday afternoon at her home, 1307 Division street. Members of this chapter present were Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Myrtle | Huston, Mrs. Alfred Lowe, Mrs. | Charles R. Curry, Mrs. Ross Saw- Lyer, Miss Lily Watlington. pre es CALE NDAR oS Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. site Satu Meeting of Junior Woman’s C: 2 o’élock. Sun Catholic Boys’ Sodality at 6:3 Monday Oyster supper at Coral Isle Casine sponsored by Cai ties Club. day lub at home of Mrs. O. S. Long at day 0 in convent auditorium. tholic Activi- Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at 7:30 o’clock. Parents’ Christian Club meets Meeting of Woman’s Auxilia o'clock. . Tu ‘Study class of Woman’s Mis Methodist church at 4 o'clock wit! at 8 o’clock in El Salvador ‘church. ry of St, Pawl’s Church at 4:30 day jonary Society of Fleming Street h Mrs, C. M. Samford. Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o’clock in Scottish Rite temple. Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley M Meeting of Division street sch this school at 3 o'clock. World Friends’ Club and Bible emorial church meets at 4 o'clock. 00] Parent-Teachers Association in hour at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. »Funior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House at 7 o’clock. l-day sewing for charity at -Woman’s Club building. funior Woman’s Club will meet at 5 o’clock in senior club house at 5 o'clock. > Wedni ’ Shicken and waffle supper at esday CUTTER SAUKEE RETURNING HERE TIES IN THESE. WATERS FOR THREE MONTHS | The coast guard second al jeutter Saukee, Captain H. S.} Brown, is due in Key West Satur- day or Sunday from St. Peters- jburg. ete | Orders received assigns the ves- sel to activities in this district, it is said, for a period of about three months. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs, Nyberg, wives of two of the personnel, have arived over the highway and have taken apartments in the Rock House to remain during the stay of the Saukee at this port. Cuba Sails For Havana Taking 26 Passengers The S. S. Cuba sailed this after- noon for Havana with 26 passen- gers. She arrived this morning irom Tampa with 11 pasengers. Freighter Medina of the Clyde- Mallory Line, is due in this after- noon from Galveston, and after taking cargo will sail for Charles- ton and New York. DEMOCRATIC RALLY GRAND SUCCESS | (Continued from Page One) where over the country who were in distressed circumstances. Speaks Of Wealth He stated that with the vast wealth in this country that the present administration should have manipulated things in a much bet- ter way in order that its people may have at least been afforded an opportunity of making a decent Woman’s Club house sponsored by ropic committee of Woman’s Club for charity. imary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. “Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford. i Thursday ~ Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock. Patriotic Order of America Camp meeting at usual hour. «Young Peoples’ recreation a school Suilding at 8 o'clock. Sewing classes at Wesley Hou: Fri First Methodist church Sunday se at 4 o'clock. iday Red Cross benefit bridge at 8 o’elock. Girls’ Club of La Trindad chu rch meets at 4 o'clock. eis _ Personal laude H. Roberts, who had away from the city for sev- months, was’ a returning’ pas- r on the Havana Special yes- yy. be W. B. Dalton, engineer, who was heté outlining the work on the new. filling station being erected at Fleming and Grinnell streets, left. yesterday afternoon for Mi- anif'and will return next week. “J. Hitler, representing one of the large cement com yéestgtday over the Ea ter a-short business visit in Weit: Coast af- Key ” Anios D. Shirk, electrician serg- gant. U.S. Army, who was at Key West, barracks for service, left yesterday for New York accom- panied by Mrs. Shirk. From there they will leave for San Francisco and thence to Manila, Philippine Isla: where the sergeant has been assigned, Mrs, ‘Louisa Lyons was an ar Fival ‘over the East Coast yest day and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Frank Papy, for a few weeks. anies, left) Mention Mrs. Elizabeth Zurhorst, of Washington, D, C., was an arrival on the Havana Special, yesterday and will'spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Curry Moreno. Mrs. Frank Lewinsky, who was spending a few days in Miami with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Abraham Wolkowsky, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Caspian Hale, district deputy grand exalted ruler, B. P. O. Elks, arrived over the East Coast yes- | terday for an official visit with Key West Lodge 551, Carlos Cremata was an going passenger over the Coast yesterday for a visit several days in Miami. out- East of Mrs. Roscoe Roberts, who was spending some time in relatives, returned yesterday ed by the death .of her husband. She was accompanied bya young son. John de Paolo, of the veterans bureau, who was here on business for some time, left yesterday for Alexandria, La. ELKS’ OFFICER ~ GIVES ADDRESS LAST. EVENING CASPIAN HALE, DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND EXALTED RULER PAYS OFFICIAL VIS- IT TO LOCAL LODGE Jént and Protective Order of Elks had the pleasure of listening to a highly entertaining and instructive talk Jast night by Caspian Hale, a ict deputy grand exaited ruler of Florida, East. The speaker, paying his official visit, took for his subject Friend-! sbip and Brotherly Love. His ap- pleas for the continued practice of these great virtues, made a lasting impression on his hearers. At the conclusion of the meet- ing the membership and the dis- tinguished guest enjoyed a de- Members of Lodge 551, Benevo-) |Lieat. Rassell Acts Captain Local Guards ida National Guard, attached to Battery “E”, 265th Regiment, {Coast Artillery, has been placed in temporary command of the bat- ery. William V. Albury, captain, has |successfully passed the majority {examination and has been | moted to the rank of majer to {date from November 1. Major Albury has been assigned 2nd Battalion, pro- {to duty with the ‘succeeding Major Gail B. [field. } Federal recognition 6f Major Al- jbury has been requested and will the announced by special order jwhen notice thereof is received ifrom the chief of the Militia | Bureau. i } es {lightful smoker that was a fitting | pealing eloquence and CORVINCINE finish to a most entertaining eve-/ ing. {With members of the local lodge } Mr. Hale is visiting the points of iuterest today and this afternoon ill leave over the East Coast for ihis home in New Smyrna, Fla. Lieutenant Leslie Russell, Flor-} Mans | living. In his remarks, Judge Burwell also showed that since the republicans have been in office following the administration of Woodrow Wilson, that three and a half billion dollars have been re- funded from the national treasury to wealthy individuals and priv- ilged corporations. He showed where certain laws had been prom- ulgated for the benefit of monied interests, who have had full sway in piling up money which right- fully belongs to the people of the nation, who constitute the govern- ment after all. The speaker made a stirring talk advocating the election of Dave Sholtz for governor, showing where W. J. Howey, his republican opponent, does not measure up tv the standard by any means against Sholtz,' whom he claimed is one of the staunchest democrats-yet to be found in the state of Florida. Me eulogized Sholtz, stating that he conducted his| campaign under adverse circumstances inasmuch as he did not have the backing of any monied interests, but instead made the fight on his own merits. Refers To Skipper He also made reference to Glenn B. Skipper, who is aspiring for the office of congressman-at-large, in opposition to W. J. Sears, and gave an outline of Skipper’s activities during the time that he was na- tional committeeman for the state of Florida, showing that he should not be taken seriously by the vot- ers of this state, ahd urging all to vote the straight democratic tick- et. Judge Burwell received a very enthusi reception from . the many assembled ‘at’ the park last night,. and concluded hls‘ speech with an earnest appeal to all not to forget the existing conditions of today which he said have been brought about by the republican party, with Hoover as its head, and while he predicted that Roosevelt would be elected without a doubt, he said that he wanted to impress jupon his hearers that the larger | the majority the better, and there- fore Tequested all democrats to turn out in full force on election day and show the republicans “where to get off at.” Parade In the line-up of the parade, | vith hundreds of flares burning h the band playing, and with he streets lined all along the way iby eager throngs to witnses the pro- | cession, which was lead by Allan |B. Cleare, Jr., as marshall, were ithe following organizations: The American Legion \ land Bugle corps; | The Society of Carabinas; | Apparatus and members of the} {Key West Fire Department; | Knights of the Golden Eagle; |} Drum and Bugle corps; Unele Sam, on horse back, im-} | personated by Charles Papy; Monroe County Democratic} Executive Committeemen; Knights of Pythias Band; The Key West Rooseveit-Garn- jer-Sholtz Club. \ Drum GETS GOOD BREAK —— {| CHICAGO—Instead of obtain-} ling alimony, Mrs. Juliette L. Ten-; ,nant of this city, agreed when she! | got her divorce recently from Wil-/ liam Tennant to pay him $40 a | ‘week for two years. THE EE¥ WEST CITIZEN NATIONAL GUARD _|WEATHER KEEPS PLAN PRACTICE TENDER IN PORT ING AT FORT TAYLOR RESERVATION WORK OF HANDLING BUOYS Members of Battery “E”, agsth| Reugh weather yesterday pre- Regiment C. A. C., will be in ac-| vented the Ivy leaving last night tion Sunday morning on the rifle for the trip to Tampa Bay and range at Fort Taylor, beginning vicinity for buoy and other work 7:30. .o’clock. jin that vicinity. This practice is one that is Carrying a deck load ot the eagerly looked forward to by the large type buoys it is necessary for! personnel because on the results the Ivy to travel near the coast and of this shoot depend their quali-|t¢ make the voyage last night was fications for marksman, sharp- CMSidered risky, She left this shooter and expert rifleman. | morning. There are some excellent shots! The tender Poinciana, now at in Battery “E”, and the officers’ work on the west coast arrived at and men are looking forward to; Cedar Keys yesterday.. The ves- the shoot, in anticipation of estab-'*¢! is expected to remain there for lishing some few records. {several weeks and then go to 3 |Tampa where she will in all prob- Hike Planned Fer sbi, be until Christmas. Scouts Ie. Postponed Myrtland Cates And The hike planned for Troop 5,) Family Visiting City Boy Scouts, has been postponed: until next Friday night. This an-| Myrtland Cates, airplane me- nouncement was made today by chanician in the airways division Scoutmaster Joseph Boza, who, 0f the Department of Commerce, states that the postponement is due to uncertain day, accompanied by Mrs. Cates weather conditions. \and son. Mr. Cates is enjoying his reg- {ular vacation and will remain visit- jing relatives of the family. until BROCTON, Mass.—A wheel; November 16, ~when he will re- from an unidentified airplane re-|turn to Charleston, S. C. cently fell through the glass roof; First attached to the landing of a greenhouse owned by Louis field at Charleston, the activities Stearns of this city. {of Mr. Cates have been brdadened —_———_. and he is now field mechanician Subscribe for The Citizen—20c¢|and his work carries him from weekly, | Charleston to New Orleans. FALLS THROUGH ROOF reason for this; arrived over the highway Wednes-| CITIZEN ERRED “IN STATEMENT - VESSEL TO TAKE UP ACTIVI.| WILL BE HELD SUNDAY MORN-|IVY UNABLE TO ENGAGE IN/A. L. PAWLAK NOT GUILTY OF|vonter cast ine, stellar arzay of] Banteto, who wie PISTOL THEFT AS STATED | A. L. Pawlak, formerly radio- jman U. S.N., stationed in Key } West, returned this week and will jremain visiting friends for several days. When Mr. Pawlak left Key. West in March, 1932, an article in The ; Citizen stated that he had been tried by court martial on a charge of theft of an automatic pistol, jand found guilty. This was an er- roneous statement. Tried on the charge mentioned above, he was found guilty of “scandalous conduct,” sentenced {to one year in prison at Parris Is- land, and dishonorably discharged from the service. Good conduct reduced the term by three months and he is here for a short time before accepting an ;important position in the radio ser- {vice of one of the large steamship jee i jee eco | TODAY IN HISTORY ecccccces ee 1791—-Federal troops under St. Clair routed by Indians in Ohio. 1842—Marriage | of . Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd at Spring- field, IL. t 1924—-Calvin Coolidge elected President. | 1931—Lord Kyisant of England entered prison for fraud. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932. STRAND THEATER Another Gperation For Injared Railroad Man Further amputations have been Here is the way director Al/decided on in the case of Roger comedians and comediennes for “Rackety Rax,” the comedy-satire showing tonight at the Strand Theater: are dolNars by the million in col- ‘lege football and sets out to get ‘his representative share; Greta Nissen as MecLaglen’s jscreen sweetie, a blonde in black {who wears puce-colored stockings ilove life of her associates; { Nell O’Day, musical comedy stage favorite, as a pretty and bright newspaper woman who fears she won’t get a husband because her press-agent fiance is always being put on the spot; Allan Dinehart as a sanctimoni- ous old faker who is graduated from being a racketeer’s smooth- talking lawyer-fixer to the ideal post of Dean of Women at Canar- sie College; Arthur Pierson as “Speed,” a dynamic press agent; Vince Barnett, Hollywood's orig- inal “ribber,” as comic bodyguard to a racketeer; Allen Jenkins as “Mike phy,” executive executioner; Stanley Fields, as a football muscle-inner; Esther Howard as a combination of evangelist and sly fixer for her racketeer boss; Mar- Dum- PALACE The Coolest Spot In Town Ken Maynard in COME ON TARZAN Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ What is TOSS Blending a Val might explain it Les way. i “Let’s say you're painting clouds. You've got your primary colors here on the palette. But you haven't the clouds until you blend certain colors into the special tone you want. “This is very much what happens in making a good cigarette. And I gather that what Chesterfield means by Cross-Blending is what an artist does with colors. Their Domestic and Turkish tubaccos — many varie- ties af each—are the primary colors. Chesterfield flavor. “And just as cach enrich them, so each of every other, ad ing’ They blend and cross-blend these tobaccos until they get the special tone they want—in other words, the color you use acts on the others to change and Chesterfield to- bacco partakes of the fine qualities “You ‘weld’ different kinds to get a better kind. That’s Cross-Blend- and baby-talks her way into the} |r. Chesterfield Cross Blended. thats w ‘© i952, Lovagrr & Myexs Tosaceo Co. they re MILDER thats why they TKSTE BETTER injured while employed on a local freight of the . E. C, at Homestead, Fla. Railroad employes reaching the city this afternoon say that the in- jured man was taken yesterday Victor McLaglen as a sporting|from the Post Graduate hospital in world racketeer who believes there; Homestead to the Jackson Me- morial hospital in Miami. There it was decided that an- other operation will be necessary and both legs removed below the knees. jorie Beebe as a battling wife who doesn’t like “sweeties” and Ivan Linow as Tossilitis, the human steam-roller, WHEN A—— ‘. AND $6.60 A MONTH PUTS ONE IN YOUR 00 DOWN PAYMENT 1 out of every 3 homes hav- ing electric refrigeration has a G-E Monitor Top Refrigerator —the standard of excellence. » Product of 15 years of re- search ... with an unparalleled 5 year performance record un- der all conditions in all elim- ates. Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- tor Top mechanism . . . requir- ing no attention, not even oil- ing . .. safe from neglect or abuse. 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