The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Why Get Up Nights?| Make this 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would; the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause ir-} TUESDAY, NOVEMBEK 29,1982. Eight country schools in Bryan| Good quality beef is cherry red! Investment income and regl-es- county, Oklahoma, fed a total of|in color, according to R. C. Roth|tate rentals received by Wast 50,000 hot lunches to pupils in ajof the department of animal hus-|ton university are i % year. - |bandry, Ohio State university. year $200,000 less than formerly. Personal Mention H Rogelio Rodriguez Blanca and| x: SOCIETY :-: MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - --- PHONE 436 William Keepers, who was visit- Woman's Circle Plans Meeting A call meeting of the Young} Woman's Circle of First Methodist | ehurch is announced for tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Sands, William. street, when Mrs. Harry Roberts will be hos-| tess. .This meeting is called for| the purpose of completing plans; for a bazaar and supper which the} Girele will hold on Friday, De- cember 9, in the Sunday school building on Eaton street. Janior Club To Meet Thursday The call meeting of the Junior ‘Woman's Club announced for to- morrow afternoon will be held on Thursday afternoon instead. The Will Hold Food Sale Next Week At a joint meeting of the libwary committee and the Amer-} ican Homes department of the Woman’s Club held yesterday it jwas decided to hold a food sale after the club meeting next Tues- day afternoon. This sale will include cakes, pies, hams, sandwiches and a varied assortment of prepared foods. This sale will be held di- rectly after the meeting and the public is invited to come and buy deliciously prepared foods. ES ST RE SOR oe hour for this meeting has been set for 5 o’clock and all mem- bers are urged to be present at Miss Florence Sawyer’s home on Eaton street. CALE NDAR b-gm Tuesday e Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o'clock in Seottish Rite temple. ‘Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o'clock. 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 for charity at Woman’s Club building. Wednesday Advisory board of local Red C: ter rooms. ross chapter at 10 o'clock in chap- Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. ‘oung Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock. ‘oung Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o’clock with Mrs. C. M. Samford. Thursday Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday school building at 8 o’clock. wing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock. Glass in parliamentary law at-Woman’s Club house, Parker teacher. Miss Mollie rls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o’clock. United Daughters of the Confederacy meeting with Mrs. George <abee Friday “eMovena services in honor Our Lady of Prompt Succor at St. Maty’s Catholic Church at 7:30 o'clock, . Archer at 4 o'clock. MAN) CLAIMING INVENTION ‘ON TELEVISION APPARA- tegen: ("TUS HAD RESIDENCE YES. “TERDAY IN BOX CAR _ Clayton Adams, who says that he invented an improvement on the television apparatus now in use, is now in a streak of hard luck and hoping for better. Up until yesterday his residence ‘was an abandoned box car at the F..E, ©. terminals. This he in- voluntarily changed to the county Jail. His restaurant, which he regularly patronized, he says, was one of the car ferries. Today he dined in the spacious Salon de Niles, Arrested yesterday and charged SOLVED PROBLEM INDIANAPOLIS.—A burglar in this city stole Ray Taylor’s radio, thereby solving Taylor’s problem of whether to keep the radio or his dog, which howled when the radio was being used in the. home. with vagrancy, he pooh poohed the idea. He then explained that he had sold his television invention to Western Television Corporation at 400 West .Madison Avenue, Chicago, IL, for $100, and was' awaiting a check covering the amount. He has given several names; since being arrested, but that Adams is his real name may be) possible, ashe sent a letter today: to a Mrs. Adams in Philadelphia, who he says is his mother. In the meantime Sheriff Niles has written the Western Televi- sion Corporation asking that Adams’ check be hurried to Key West to relieve the tension on Adams’ nerves, caused by being jplaced in jail, and also relieve the strain on the jail’s larder, at the present time is undergoing a terrible assault. OF THE MOMENT this dress has a draped ecllar of Llistind ing with his family, left on the S. S. Cuba yesterday for Havana enroute to Panama. Attorney Raymond Lord, who was spending some time in Miami with friends, was a returning pas- senger over the East Coast yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. George Perpall and son, Everett, who were in Mi- ami for a week, returned on the Havana Special yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce, who were enjoying a vacation for a week in Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday. { Miss Jessie ea of the staff | of nurses at the Marine hospital, who was spending a vacation with relatives in New Orleans, return- ed over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. J, B,: Pierce, who was spending some time with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Pierce, lefi on the Over Sea Limited yesterday for her home in Miami. Leland Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beecham Curry, left on the afternoon train yesterday for Mi- ami where he expects to spend about two weeks with relatves and friends. Mrs. Homer Sweeting, who was here for a few weeks as the guest of. her mother and sister, returned yesterday afternoon to her home in Miami. Mrs. T. O. Otto, who went to Miami last week for Thanksgiving jaunt, Mrs. Milton Knowles, were in Miami visiting relatives} family, who were in Miami for a few days with friends, returned over the East Coast yesterday. B. F. Grosvenor, inspector with the Pullman Car company, and wife, who were guests for a few days of Mrs. Grosvenor’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, left yesterday for their home in Jacksonville. J. J Kirschenbaum, Jr., and who and friends, returned yesterday over the East Coast. Marco Mesa, manager of the tlocal branch of a packing plant, who recently made a sales record for the company and was awarded | a bonus, returned yesterday on the Florida from a two-weeks’ vis- it in Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lester and son, Joseph, who were in Key West for a short stay as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, son-in- law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester, left yesterday for their home in Miami. H. A. Donovan, first officer with the P. and O. S, S. compay, at- tached to the S. S. Florida, who has been in the Marine hospital for about two months under treat- ment for the eyes, has recovered and returned to duty. Alger Russell, second officer on the S. S. Florida, is spendig a va- cation with his family, being re- lieved by Charles Lunn, captain of the steamer Steel with the family, who gathered at the home of Mrs. Otto’s son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. M. P. DeBoe, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrgand Mrs. W. S. Eakins, whojwith their son, Attorney were spending several weeks sg pti ing points of interest in the state, returhed~ yesterday accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Singleton and son, who joined them last week in Miami. « Attorney and Mrs. Wm. H. Ma- lone, who were in Coral Gables for the week-end as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Sanborn, were re- turning passengers on the Havana } Special yesterday. Valentine Mesa, who was visit- laid up for the winter season at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Leuthi re- turned yesterday from Miami where they spent Thaksgiving Day Harry Hollon Bervaldi, assistant post- James j master, who went last week to Mi- | ami to visit with his friend, Frank Wolkowsky, returned over the East Coast yesterday, accompan- ied by Mr. Wolkowsky, who comes for a few days, and will leave Wednesday afternoon. S. L. Kramer, conductor with :the Seaboard Air Line, who was jepending a vacation in Havana, ac- companied by Mrs, Kramer, re- Pier, now; which} ing relatives in Tampa, arrived on|turned yesterday and were guests the Cuba yesterday morning and|of Mrs. C. D. Harrington, while will be the guest of ‘his son andj waiting for the departure of their. daughte-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Paul|train for Miami from which city Mesa. they will motor to Tampa, Mr. Roosevelt is equipped by a HOUSE TO REPLACE GAR- ‘successful presidents have been, (Chief of Bureau, The Associated | {ind seasoned politicians in the mediate public. issues — involved. teem for the administration are president andthe leaders of the;°f history is that a president, to deal” at Washington, it is neces-| March 4 to become vice president, | | | In terms of legislative accom- {much indeed to Mr. Roosevelt. a tired, nervous, depressed MANY PROBLEMS done with the greatest © political finesse of which he is capable if it is to produce real results. LL CONFRONT Bees Pala For this part of his new duties, NEW-CONGRESS experience in practical poli- tics. SELECTION FOR SPEAKE! The word “politician has no R OF ¢ especially pleasant odor, but the NER WHO WILL VACATE |@lmost without exception, men Fj jdeeply versed in the intricacies of MARCH 4,ONE OF TOPICS ‘this great American pastime. By BYRON PRICE Not only does a chief executive Press, Washington, D. C.) limportant committee posts in con- The democratic conferences at|&TSS: but he learns that even in Warm Springs have a political in-|®8 Wn cabinet the men who can terest far out-reaching the im.|@° ™ost to build up popular es- Their real significance is measured the men who have political in- by the degree to which they de. |tuence. 4 velop a working ‘understanding—| That may not be as it should be, or Jack ofit—between the next; Yet it is the fact. The whole tenor next congress. get what he wants, must know To appreciate the complexities: how to handle the politicians. It and the importance of this first/is that job the president-elect nowj step toward inaugurating the “new! is undertaking. sary only to ask two questions: | Who is to be elected to the! democrati¢ house speakership which Mr, Garner will vacate on! and for which’a half-dozen candi- {dates are contending? What {measure of recognition is the ne w| jdemocratic senate to give to those, insurgent republican senators who | supported the democratic } tional ticket in 1932? ' Answers Important | | plishment—always a ©most = im-| ‘ « } portant consideration for any ad-} a fous | ministration—the answer to each! | It May Warn of Kidney or of these two questions means very Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with Such problems as these, more- bladder irregularities and lever, are the sort of thing a pre i : C dent or president-elect: must han- pore — warn wa ry dis- | te a ey islativ or iney or con- | dle with gloves; for the legislative bi iioaes ae pare on Doan’s Pills. Praised for branch of the government is jeal- ious of de constitutional independ- ence. | All Mr, Roosevelt can do openly jis to say that what the senate and house dois their .own — business. | Yet if he wants the kind of leader- ship every president aspires. to,| land if he hopes to have the way) Bf smooth for his legislative _pro-! gram, it will he of highest concern to him who sits in the places of} authority on capitol hill. i © Whatever he may do must b ritation burning and frequent de sire. Get a 25c test box of BU- KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days} if you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with ‘backache, or ieg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound; to feel better after this cleansing| and you get your regular sleep. iOlivieri’s says Bukets is a best} seller. POCO SSCL LOSEHOODECS TODAY IN HISTORY 1780—Maria Theresa, Empress ‘of: Austria, who proved a match {for the greatest statesman of her iday, died, aged 63. 1847—Indians massacred the missionaries, Dr, Marcus Whitman, his wife, and companions, at pit neer American settlement near Walla Walla, Wash. 1872—-Horace Greeley, famed New York journalist, died, aged 61. CARD OF THANKS s We wish to sincerely thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind sympathies and beauti- ful floral offerings extended us during the recent illness and death of our father and husband, Wil- liam F, Maloney. These acts of kindness did much to relieve us during the time of our deepest sorrow. We also wish to extend our appreciation to those who so willingly gave the use of their cars. Respectfully nov29-1t THE FAMILY. { { ( «} Dorothy Revier-Ried Howes in ANYBODY’S BLONDE With 8 Big Vandeville Acts Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, From 50c ‘ 715 per ‘box With Name Printed $1.00 Extra Come In And See Them Here is a phase with which shoppers are becoming more and more familiar. “As advertised”—these words are full of meaning. Placed with stacks or heaps of merchandise; they announce plain- ly for all to see—“Here are the goods we promised you, exactly as they were described in our advertisement.” Such merchandise is dependable. Its quality is fully vouched for by the manufactur- er who made it and by the store or dealer who is now offering it to you. business policy. you make. ‘As it is advertised—so it is. Experience proves this is true. The advertisements in this lewspaper ate sincere messages to you from the most progressive merchants who affix their signatures to attest to the correctness of every statement made. In the ad- vertisements, the advertiser expresses the soundness of his entire Read the advertisements in every issue of this newspaper. © They are interesting. They will keep you informed of all the new- est and best offerings to be found in the shops and stores. The advertisements are a record of business progress. They will save you time and money and assure fullest value for every purchase ae THE KEY WEST CITIZEN