The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 9, 1932, Page 4

SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Ed Will Offer Prize For Best Costume To the boy and girl wearing the giving afternoon when this society! ‘will hold a Thanksgiving party in Bayview Park. It is planned to} ave a revue of all boys and girls) whoappear in costume and to/ those who are costumed most ap-} propriately a prize will be given. Pians for this Thanksgiving en-| terteinment were completed at a ‘meting of this society yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vineent Archer. It is stated that various games willbe arranged for the children who attend this party, and every-! thing done to make the afternoon! an enjoyable occasion. Members of the society who met Sith Mrs. Archer were Mesdames! John Park, Roland Adams, Lorena, iter - - -- PHONE 436 ee Woman’s Society Holds Meeting this church. Mrs. Ketchum’s topic was on the McDonall school mountain children at Houma, N. C., and proved an interesting de- iscription of this school established for the descendants of French Huguenots who were among the first colonizers of the Carolinas. Each year money received dur- to some worthy endeavor, and that received during this week will be donated to the MeDonall schoo! to provide a new dormitory for girls. The second meeting of this prayer service will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon with Miss Emily Ladd leader, and at the same Mrs. Charles H. Ketchum was mogt approved costume in keeping} leader at the opening meeting of a with Thanksgiving, the Ladies’ Aid| week of prayer which began Mon- Society will award a prize Thanks-|day afternoon in First Methodist church under the direction of the Woman’s Missionary Society of for ing these devotions are contributed DEDICATION OF Florida’s Next Governor NEWCOURT ROOM | c2ccctzcsc2recec220202° THIS AFTERNOON JUDGE JEFFERSON B. BROWNE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER oF; OCCASION; W. H. MALONE OPENED EXERCISES | The court room in the new fed- eral building was dedicated this afternoon. The exercises were opened by William H. Malone who introduced Judge Jefferson B. Browne as the principal speaker of the occasion. Judge Browne told of the his- tory of courts in Monroe county, the many changes that have taken place in legal procedure since the} beginning and told briefly of the prominent figures that have con- tributed to that history. David Sholtz, of Daytona Beach, The oration of the judge in its} was elected governor of Florida, | entirety will be published in The} defeating his republican opponent, Citizen within the next few days.} William J. Howey, of Howey-In- of A.B, | Milburn in New York. ; dent Wilson. Buckley, Sam Pierce, Ed Curry,| hour tomorrow Mrs. J. G. Stradley Lovie Ley, Lula Maloney, Ander-/will be in charge of the meeting. son Lones, Fernando Camus. \Woman’s Club Many Attend : P.-T._A. Meeting pane Tonight More than one hundred parents! ided & meeting of the Division; sehool Parent-Teacher As-| sociation yesterday afternoon in this-school. A splendid address was made by Dr. William R. War-, wen along educational lines. Aj ‘yorsl selection by Marina Palen-| suela, a pupil in Miss May Hill’s; Toom, was an enjoyable feature of | the afternoon’s program. Social Meet : On Friday Misses Juanita Mayg and Solito Gobo will be joint hostesses to the| Tenior Woman's Club Friday after- This is a social meeting of the noon from 5 to 7 o’clock at Miss juniors and all are anticipating an Maye’s home, 1302 White street. | enjoyable afternoon. Turkey and waffles with accom- panying dishes will be served to- night ‘at the Woman’s Club house, under the auspices of the philan- threpic committee of the Woman’s Club. At the same time there will be a display of hand made fancy articles suitable for gifts, it is an- nounced by those in charge of this affair. The proceeds from both supper and sale will go toward helping needy families of this city, and those arranging the event ask that ja liberal patronage be accorded jthem, as every cent will go for | charity. Serving will begin at 6 o’clock. CALENDAR Wednesda; ee Chicken and waffle supper at Woman’s Club house sponsored by Philanthropic committee of Woman’s Club for charity. Primary nl bg Club at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church metts at 4 o’clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford. Special devotions at First Methodist church in connection, with “Week of Prayer.” Miss Emily Ladd, leader, at 4 o’clock, Meeting of Harris school P.-T. A, at 3 o’clock. Thursday * <Aistice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock. pang ae of America Camp meeting at usual hour. 2 ‘oul ‘eoples’ recreation at First Methodist chureh Sunda: schoo! bul at 8 o'clock, baer tad Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. = Special devotions in First Methodist church in connection with “Week of Prayer.” Mrs. J. G. Stradley, leader, at 4 o'clock. gets parliamentary law at Woman’s Club house, Miss Mollie er. Friday Red Cross benefit bridge at 8 o’clock. “S2Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. *=«Armistice Day ball at Cuban Club with Howard Wilson’s or- Fe ag So Order E: Ss . Fern ler Order Eastern Star meets at 7:30 o’clock i = tith Rite temple. (ne Saturday All-day bazaar under auspices of Young Adult Bible Class in Pythian Sisters hall on Fleming street. -. Personal Mention Jackson Golden, manager of a! Gavin S. Drummond, who was Jocal hotel, returned yesterday| down for a short stay with Mrs. over the East Coast from a visit) Drummond, left yesterday after to Miami. noon for Mi: R. F. Graves, commercial agent; Mrs. Margaret Maxwell was an of the Illinois Central R, R., was) arrival yesterday on the Havana rr arrival yesterday for a short | Special from Miami for a brief dusines trip. {visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, a | Wilson Sawyer of Pearl street. Isadore Appelrouth left over the} East Coast- yesterday afternoon) fe short visit in Miami. James Jenks, who has been mak- ling his home in Detroit. for a long time and is contiected with one of 7. H. Duane who w pending'the large paint manufacturing @ few days with his family in Key | companies, arrived this week and West, left yesterday afternoon for is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Long Key where he is employed| Mrs. Alex Jenks, of Pine street. with the F. E. C. Hotel company. Carl Rom, senior radio electri- the exercises, it is said, and the examination of applicants for citi- zenship, Judge Ritter decided that the jury to try the cases at this session would be empanelled and a recess ordered morning. More Information About Enslow Sawyer Is Sought Still another request for in- formation regarding Enslow Saw- yet has been received at the sheriff's office. This time from John W. Jones, sheriff of Lebanon, Mo. This, is a telegram received yes- terday in which Sheriff Jones asks if Enslow Sawyer, alias Jack Saw- yer, is wanted in Key West. What the charges are and what is the amount of the reward offered is also asked. In reply Sheriff Niles advised}, the Missouri official that Sawyer is wanted on a charge of arson||: and jumping his bon# of $3,500.!}, The reward offered is $125. Of this amount $25 is offered by the sheriff and $100 by the detective magazine that carried his photo- graph and the story of his crime. District Meeting Of P.-T. Assn. Will Be Held At Lake Worth A program of unusual interest is being prepared for the 13th dis- trict meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association, to be held Thursday, November 17, at the Junior-Senior High School in Lake Worth. As this will be the first mecting at which the new director, Mrs. M. H. Tallman, of Miami, will have charge of, it is asked that a large representation be made. Several amendments to the by- laws will be read and acted on. Reservations for the luncheon must| be made not later than November 14 by writing Mrs. John W. Drake, Route 1, Box 10, Lake Worth, it is stated. ——_—_———- Owing to the time consumed by} until tomorrow; Present at the exercises were:, The-Hills, Fla., in yesterday's elec-| Judge Halstead L. Ritter, Mrs. } Lloyd C. Hooks, secretary to the judge; B. R. Cisco, assistant U. S. district attorney; Miss Catherine Brady, secretary to the district at- torney; C. H. Hildreth, U. S. mar- shal; Leo Mack, chief deputy mar- shal; Edwin R. Williams, clerk; George W. Pitchford, chief deputy clerk and Howard L. Field, district director of naturalization. Besides these officials the jury venire, applicants for citizenship, a number of interested citizens and others. who have business at this term of court were present. After the exercises the follow- ing applicants for naturalization, who had successfully passed the preliminary examination, and had been recommended, were to be heard: Osborne Charlow, British West Indies; Idelfonsa Mercedes Fer- nandez, Mercedes Arredondo Fer- nandez and Anna Virginia Castel- Janos Ochoa, Cuba; Juan Antonio Barrera and Maximo Martinez, Spain. tion. cosescsscccccacccosvecce| Congressman 4th District eocccecaooveen | cerswue Congressman At Large. W. J. SEARS THREE MEDALS TO. BE GIVEN GUARDS; (Continued from Page One) jof small arms rifle follows: Thirty, shots will be fired by| jeach individual. Ten shots are to practice as 10. shots rapid} fire from standing to sitting and} be fired standin: 10 shots rapid fire from standing to prone. The member who awarded this medal will be entitled to wear| Jit for three months. If, at thej end of that period, he has main-j s proficiency he will wear} it ther quarter. If, however,| is ;Carolina governor, U. S. Senator,) | famous Russian writer, born. Die |England, born, Died May'6, 1910, jstar, born in Cobourg, Canada, 59) (By Associated Press) Here is the life of Franklin D. Roosevelt in brief: January 30, 1882—Born at Hyde Park, N. Y., the son of James and Sara Delano Roosevelt. ‘ —_ 1900—Finished preparatory course at Groton school. June, 1904—Graduated from Harvard with degree September, 1904—Entered Columbia university’s law school. 4 & March 17, 1905—Married Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, | a fifth cousin. June, 1907—Admitted to New York bar. 1907-1910—With law firm of Carter, Ledyard & 1910—Elected to New York state senate from Dutchess county. ; July, 1912—Led fight in New York delegation to democratic national convention at Baltimore for votes for Woodrow Wilson. March 17, 1913—Resigned as state senator to become assistant secretary of the navy by appointment of Presi- July-September, 1918—In charge of inspection of U. S. naval forces in European waters. January-February, 1919—In Europe directing mobilization of American war fleet. July, 1920—Seconded nomination of Alfred E. Smith as aspirant for presidential nomination by democratic na- tional convention at San Francisco. July, 1920—Nominated for vice-president on demo- cratic ticket with\James M. Cox. November 2, 1920—Defeated for vice-presidency in Harding landslide. August, 1921—Stricken: with infantile paralysis at summer home, Campobello, New Brunswick. : 1921-24—In retirement fighting to regain health. July, 1924—Makes nominating speech for Alfred E. Smith at democratic national. convention in Madison Square Garden, New York. July, 1928—Nominates Alfred E. Smith as presiden- tial candidate of democratic convention at Houston, Tex. August, 1928—Nominated for governor. by New York state democratic convention despite his message from Warm §prings, Ga., that he did not want to run be- cause of his health. November 6, 1928—Elected governor of New York by 25,564 plurality, although Smith lost the state by 103,481. November 4, 1930-—Re-elected gevernor of New de- You’ by plurality of 725,001. July 1, 1932—Nominated for the presidency by democratic national convention at Chicago. July 2, 1932—Flew by airplane from Albany to Chi- ; cago to deliver ‘acceptance speech before-national con- vention adjourned to save campaign expense. November 8, 1932—Elected President. 1788—Isaae_. Harby, _ , noted, ©@#® OG Gi American journalist “and play-| The engrossing story of three wright of his day, born at Charles-: girls, startifig as classmates inthe ton, S. C. Died in New York|same public schools, ‘and the vary- Dee. 14, 1828. , i fortunes that cause their paths : | through life to.#ptersect; ten years 1802—Flijah , P. Lovejoy, Mis- later, is told in a fascinating man- souri anti-slavery leader and edi- ner in First National's production, tor, born at Albion, Maine, Killed| “Three On’ A’ Match,’ featuring by a mob, at Alton, IIL, Nov. 7, Joan: Blondéll, Warren: William, 1837. Ann Dvorak and ‘Bette Davis which showg.at thé Strand. Theater today. 1805-—Harriot Keziah Hunt, -. Tit¢e -nipre” widely! ‘differing said to be the first woman physi-/gitls than the trio portrayed in this cian in the ceuntry, born in Bos-| Vivid drama would be hard to im- ton. Died in Cambridge, Mass., gine. Ong is the élass beauty, a Jan, 2, 1875. girl of wealth and position. A sec- ond is the honor girl of her class. The third is the school ‘bad girl,’ itomboy, hoyden and mischief mak- 1810—Thomas_ Bragg, North Confederate Attorney - General, born at Warrenton, N. C. Died in! - . - Raleigh, N, Cy Jan. 21, 1872. | Desuty. 8 Wee spouha: wie ot ® {wealthy lawyer who adores her. | The student has become a success- ‘ul secretary. The tomboy, ,2 checkered career that has t jher through a reform school, is a | vivid creature of Broadway's night of life. How the destinies of the three ‘When they meet again, the class 1818—Ivan Turgenief, ‘world Sept. 3, 1883. 1841—King Edward VII, aa BR 1856—John Temple Graves, | that “Three On A Match” unfolds. journalist and orator, born in Ab-|Mervyn LeRoy directed the pro- beville Co., S. C. ‘Died’ in Wash-| duction for First National from ington, D. C., Aug. 8, 1925. {the original story by Kubec Glas- mon and John Bright with screen e play by Lucien Hubbard. The un- lusually large cast includes Lyle Talbot, Hale Hamilton, Grant ee | Mitchell, Humphrey Bogart, John Dr. Florence R. Sabin, noted | Marsden, Buster. Phelps; Frankie medical scientist of the Rockefel-; Darrow, Dawn O'Day and Clara ler Institute for Medical Research, | Blandick. born in Central City, Colo, 61! years age \THIRD DEGREE ROW | STIRS AUTHORITIES sereen | (By Associated Presa) MANILA, Nov. 9.—Resentment Ed Wynn, noted actor and pro-! over police third degree methods ducer, born in Philadelphia, 46) 8T0se here when the insular su- years ago. preme court Feleased Guendo Nis- “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS eon Marie Dressler, noted years ago. work themselves’ out is the drama} - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1982. Tift’s Track To Make IF YOU’RE PAST 40 AND Extra Trip To Miami} CAN’T SLEEP TRY THIS An increase in the demand for} Nervous people should drink fresh fruits and vegetables has|water at bedtime with a spoonful ~ made it necessary for Tift’s Cash/of delicious Vinol. . (iron | tonic). Grocery to have its truck make an| Nerves relax, sound sleep follows. extra trip to Miami this week. Vinol gives new pep, strength. Included in tonight’s shipment} Oriental Pharmacy. . are carrots, squash, tomatoes, okra, oranges grapes and grapefruit. CARD OF THANKS PECULIAR HABIT CUMBERLAND, O.—A dog ewned by a clergyman in this city, likes to go through the church lick- ing the chewing gum off the bot- tom of the pews. To the voters of the county who gave me the very handsome vote of yesterday, thereby re-electing me to the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court, I am very grateful I assure them that my serv in this office will be of the best, for the interest of the taxpayers. nov9-1t . ROSS C. SAWYER. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of lc a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 2c. Payments for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- cults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen wil! give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST. PHONE 227. WHEN A—— 10 AND $6.60 A MONTH PUTS ONE IN YOUR PAYMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEW TYPE SHOPPE. Money making Caramel pop-corn. We outfit, teach process, help fi- nance. Originators. Write, Long Eakins Co., 66 High St., Springfield, Ohio. nov9-1tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Mortis, op- posite new Post Office. oct25 NEWLY FURNISHED house, with new furniture, modern conven- iences, reasonable rent. Apply 1502 South street. nov7-3t SIX-ROOM, well furnished, apart- ment. Modern conveniences, 409 Eaton Street. Phone 897. ; nov7-6t FOR RENT—House and grocery store, corner Florida and Catherine streets. Apply 521 Margaret street. nov9-4tx FOR. RENT—Furnished . house, containing 12 rooms, on lot 650x198 feet, in select section, 1807 Whitehead street, opposite beautifal Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen office. Jané6-tf :1 out of every 3 homes hav- ing’ electric refrigeration has a G-E Monitor Tep Refrigerator —the standard of excelle: Product of 15 years of re+ search .9. with paralleled 5 year performance record un- der all conditions in all clim- ates. Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- tor Top mechanism . . . requir- ing no attention, not even oil- ing ... safe from neglect or abuse. All-steel cabinet built to last a lifetime . . . with sliding ment house site. Corne: |] shelves, porcelain interiors and Southare and Elizabeth streets. |] ex. fe easy-cleaning tea- One block from Fieming atd|} tures. y two blocks from Duval street, sit the main thoroughfares of Key|| The lowest COST refrigera- West. 100 feet, 6 inches, on}] tor you can owm. . by Southard; 69 feet, 6-:ehes on|| an unequalled 4-Year Service Elizabeth. “Moderate price, |] Plan. easy terms. One-fourth cash, re You will be money ahead next mainder in one, two and three || cmmer if you install a General At Address P. O. Box 686.1) Fiectric in your kitchen new. one G1. + dec}; It’s a thrifty investment the |] year ‘round ... and will save \] many dollars during the coming | ‘ AN +, || fall and winter months when AUTO STROP RAZOR oattlt || of periehalde toade-aie given free with eack classified ; higher. advertisement. ASK FOR IT waF2a TOMORROW yon can have a General Electric ‘Monitor Top refrigerator in your kitehen. General Electric offers a sim- ple plan to easily accumulate youg G-E savings in a novel, self-registering bank. These savings on food alone can more FOR SALE TWENTY-FIVE OLD PAPERS for a nickel. The Citizen of- fice. deci? FOR SALE—Corner in the heart} of Key West. Ideal apart ws MISCELLANEOUS STRATE OnE ATI ORTHOGON LENSES |} Every Pair With a Guarantee FITTED TO YOUR IN- DIVIDUAL NEEDS DR. J. A. VALDES ~ Captain William Burrus, who ‘as here for a week with relatives, Jeft yesterday for Miami. cian of the lighthouse department at Key West, who was on a trip to] An electric finger exerciser for Boca Grande to establish a range} musicians is the invention of a light, returned over the East Coast] Portland, Ore.; music teacher. Miss Jessie M. Smith, of the Ma-; yesterday. Zine Hospital nurses staff, left] ‘Moffatt, left yesterday afternoon | will, it is believed yesterday afternoon for New Or-| J. R. Wilk n, United States} for their home in Marathon, ! sense Yeans where she will spend a/consul in Havana, arrived on the tbers, a three-week vacation with relatives. |Cuba yesterday from Havana and) William Mendel! left yesterday | competitions are jleft for Washington to report to} afternoon for Miami for a short) far better Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffatt|the state department. {visit with his father Rabbi B. BD.) circumstance were returning passengers on the| j Mendel. | It is the intention of the officers Havana Special yesterday from a| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saunders and jwho give the medals to give a brief visit in Miami. ehildren and Mrs. Saunders’ moth-| Mr. and Mrs. D, Aronovitz were bronze and a medal each ler, who went to Miami Sunday to ;Passengers on the afternoon train | y d soldier Major J. H. Knox, head of the/attend the funeral of Mrs. Wilbur/| Yesterday going to Miami for aj and U.S. postal service in Cuba, was Curry, formerly Miss Nina Weech | Visit with their sons. {rifle champlon en arrival on the Cuba yesterday of Key West, returned on the Ha-} —_——- “fronf Havana enroute to the north. /vana Special yesterday. } | \hishima, a Japanese, who had 532 Duval Street Dr. Charles F. Thwing, noted| served one year of a'life term for} —} . | president emeritus of the Western , murder. , \| FAST DIRECT FREIGHT medal | Reserve University, and noted} The court held that an alleged SERVICE TO na keen! author, born at New Sharon, | confession upon.which he was con- the mem-| Maine, 79 years ago. | victed, was obtained by duress. e ‘in the} 5 i en t ted to be; Edward P, Warner, editor of the usual’ Aviation Magazine, born in Pitts-/ burg, 38 years ago. \ than meet the small monthly payments. his score has been excelled by .an-| j other, he will rel t to the; member who r iS This idea exp an under GENERAL ELECTRI Lowest-Cost REFRIGERA The Key Wesi Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. ged xEvER - =f Be Wet. C. A, Voorbecs. M. O- Philedsishin PALACE Glenn Tryon-Beryl Mercer in SKY SPIDER Cuban Radic Singers on the Stage | Matinee, 5-10c; Wight, 10-20 | from KEY WEST Sailings from Key West and New York on Alternate Wednesdays James A. Reed, Kansas Mo., lawyer, former U. S. Seni tor, born near Mansfield, Ohio, 71 years ago. City,} | | Arthur 0. Wharton, of Chicago, | president of the International As-} sociation of Machinists, born in Kansas, 59 years ago. Also NEW ORLEANS to KEY WEST Sailings om Alternate § Tursdays Arrive Mey West Seeond Way tetlow tas CLYDE-MATTORY CE. SMITH, Agt- aed. i i KEY WEST } : W. H. Monsalvatge, Julius A. | ‘ollins, S. @©wen Sawyer and Leo Enrique Renedo, who was spend-|_ Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Moore, who | H. Warren, members of the ci isg.a few days in Havana, was &) were spending a few days at the; council returning from New York, returning passenger on the Cubajhome of their son-in-law and|were registered at a Jacksonville highway sign: poemterday, daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Victor*hotel Monday, i STEAL SIGNS s. youths stealing 27} rom roads near this) Mae Marsh, actress, born ‘Madrid, N. M., 35 years ago.