The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 23, 1932, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1932. \ 118 FIVE; ARE 9 )MAKES PROTEST AGAINST SCHOOL CHAMPS: MATTERS OF INDECENCY | Editor, The Citizen: recite Well might you deseribe the ‘complaint of Juan Carbonell as a/ ‘justifiable one.” He is not the only person suffering from this kind of conduct, and the offend- ers are not only colored boys. H Many persons in Key West know/ the Spanish language, and it is simply disgraceful to pass a group | of men, who, in-their own tongue, ' Basketball fans were treated to| are using words that we would not| two real scraps. in..jast night’s| dare to print in the English lan-| doubleheader at the High Sehool | guage, * | Gym. Many tadies passing along Duval | Playing for the championship of | street, undetstand what is said,! the school, the 12B five barely nos-j and. such petsons deserve © the| ed out the 11B by the count of | severest punishment that the law | 28-27. The squads were evenly| of this country gives for indecency matched with perhaps a little bet-| on our streets. ter passwork between Bethel and Then our. places of ‘eernesbent | Cates of the 11B’s, who were the! will have to co-operate if our! outstanding players for their team. + community has to preserve its| Parks and Dominguez carried the 'ygir name. brunt of the 11B offense and de-{ a few nights ago a picture was fense. advertized “Her Mad Night” or The Sophomore class of the! some suelt suggestive title. The; High Schoot met a picked St.|Jarge poster left no doubt as to/ Joseph quintet and lost by a single} what was meant. | basket in an overtime period, At|. Can-any young people, colored | the end of the game, the score} or white, Cuban or American, look} was 29-29 and in the extra period, upon such a scene and remain| the St. Joseph team managed to} clean and straight. ‘ push in the winning basket, At]. Many men are putting up a! the half, the Sophomores were] brave fight to remain pure and | trailing by a wide margin, - but| clean, and such things make the| came back strong in the. second! struggle harder. period. St. Joseph showed strong} In the same issue of your fine! early season form. “Daily” you have the story of aj colored boy sent to the state re- form school. < We do well to remember that; posters such as I have mentioned, @¢ |and houses sueh as you refer to,| Glenda Farrell, who plays the|#t¢ 4 great contributing cause in} feminine lead opposite Paul Muni;the ¢rime iifé of those whom we in “I am a Fugitive from a Chain | later send tp our state reform Gang,” the Warner Bros. picture | School and who find. their el which opens at the Strand Theater |into our county jail. All this means / tonight, was chosen for this im-'expense that law abiding people! portant role because of the tre-{ Will have to meet. mendous hit she made in what at Yours, | first was supposed to be a “bit” LOVER OF KEY WEST. | part. Key West, Fla., She entered pictures after a sue-|Dee. 23, 1932 cessful stage career, but had at+ : x TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS tracted little attention until she} ase Cdeeaadnccccedcoese \ PEOPLE’S FORUM Pe IN PRELIMINARY GAME ST. JOSEPH TAKES 31-29 WIN FROM HI-SCHOOL SOPHO- MORES ‘was assigned a role in “Life Be- gins.” . She gave to this role such} e. an original and impressionable) ” twist that it focused attention ot epee both movie fan and produeer upon her. The result was the leading feminine role in the present pic- | ture, in which she is said to again 4 Mislay ‘he: iy istri land, Maine, son of Maine’s great pad oe een Prohibition leader, Gen, Neal Dow, This. spectacular sereen play is|0TD in Portland, 92 years ago. | based on ‘the autobiographer novel} °* Bes of Robert E, Burns, who was sen-; Brig. Gen. Paul A. Wolf, U. S. tenced to chain gang for the theft|A., who today reaches the statutory of less than five dollars, who twice jage of retirement, born at Kewan- escaped and is now a fugitive, It/ nee, Ill, 64 years ago. carries a glamorous touch of strange and unusual loves, besides its many thrills and startling epi- sodés in a prison camp. The play was adapted by Sheri- dan Gibney and Brown Holmes and carries one of the largest casts of any picture produced, there ing 37 important speaking roles, 53 “bit” parts, with more than 2,- 'S BIRTHDAYS 989 f re8} Harriet Monroe, noted Chicagoj [Poet born 72 years ago. ‘Frederick. Neal Dow, of Port- Dr. C. Stuart Gager. Director of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Botanic} Garden and president of the Na-} tional Institute of Soeial Sciences, born at Norwich, N. Y¥., 60 years! ago. Dr. Charles Fleischer, New York) HAVANA HIGH POINTS BYy"Local Cuban Consulate Seeegeeogooooecososcecses | Thé president of the Republic, |General Gerardo Machado, has or- dered, more than 100 political ptis- joners. to be placed at liberty, |among. these being Colonels Men- dieta’ and Mendez Penate. The government hopes in ‘this way te establish better feeling among the Cubans. | { ' | The president of the {has also ordered the restoration of }eonstitutional guarantees in all the jprovinces with the exception of Havana due to the necessary steps Barnyard and hencoop and kennel't? be taken in connection with the and sty Send forth a big crowd with a “Ho!” and a “Hi!” To look on the tree with its pretties | = ‘and lights— | . The president has. also ordered With Puffy as Santa the sight of (2 stop te all military supervision ‘all aching. ania the sient °" lin the different localities of the ;pedited as much as possible. oo ifices of the nation. Today’s Anniversaries | cose 1732—Richard Arkwright, Eng- lish inventor of the cotton-s ning frame, born. Died Aug. 1792. The Association of Liberal | Newspapermen of Havana are’ or- | solicit from the high authorities of the nation an amendment to the | Reciprocity. Treaty between Cuba ~ jand United States. 1802—James §. Brown, Rhode! Island tool and ntachine inventor | ahd manufacturer, born at Paw-)| tucket, R, I. The pfesident, in making use of ; aW-ithe powers granted him by Con- Died Dee. 29, 1879.| gress, has decreed a cut of “10% {in the general budget of the coun- 1805—Joseph Smith, founder of | try for the purpose.of reducing-the the Mormon Chureh, born at Shar-|deficit that is being noticed in the! on, Vt. Died at Carthage, Ill.,| present budget. June 27, 1844. i The Congress of the Republic 1823—Thomas W. Evans, ide tf | an‘has authorized the financial step American dentist who settled in/|taken by the government in order} Peris and became European lead-/to meet the payment of $8,000,- er in his profession, born in Phil-'000 that must be made to the adelphia. Died in Paris, Nov. 14,'Chase~National Bank on Decem 1897. {ber 31, and which covers the fi- ‘naneing of public works. The pay: 1839—Julia Holmes Smith, Chi-| ment will be made from funds col- cago physician, philanthropist andjleeted by the Public Works Spe- citizen, born in Savannah, Ga.|cial Fund, an advance lean of the Died in Chicago, Nov. 11, 1930, | Chase Bank, another loan from —— customs duties of oil companies 1850—Oscar S. Straus, New| and $400,000 loaned by the Fed- York financier. diplomat, philan-|¢t@l Reserve Bank of Atlanta, thropist, born in Germany. Died in New York, May 8, 1926. 1856—James B. Duke, great! American tobacco manufacturer, | born near Durham, N. C. Died in} New York City, Oct. 10, 1925. t According to information from the Sugar Exporting Company, ex- portations of this product during the present year until November 30 amountel to 2,481,623 tons. According to the Department of the Treasury, the government of Cuba will have paid from the first of July, 1981, to the last of the present year the sum of $44,890,- (838.03 covering. principal and in- terest of exterior debt. From this amount, $31,337,475 corresponds to the principal and $13,553,363 to interest. publicist, born in Germany, 61 years ago. Edwin L. Sabin, noted novelist of the West, born at Rockford, Til, 62 years ago. Connie Mack (Cornelius MeGil- licuddy), veteran . Philadelphia} baseball manager, born at East} Brookfield, Mass., 70 years ago. jhas recommended to the depart- Harry B. Pulsifer, noted Cleve-,ment of justice that all prisoners land. metallurgist, born at Leban-|who have served one third of their on, N. H., 53 years ago. jrespective sentences and who have { republic! j transfer of military cases to civil) | jurisdiction, but which is being ex-| | Republic, as well as in publie of-| |ganizing a public national act to| The. secretary of the Interior! (DeMolays And Alumni | | Much ‘interest centers in | basketball game that will | place tonight at the High School! gymnasium between the DeMolays | jand the Alumni team. | Both teams have been putting} in hard practice, and an excellent | exhibition of the sport is looked} j for’ when the two teams line up for the battle royal tonight. the! take} MANY LAYERS } . STOCKHOLM.—Thirty layers ;ef paper were found on the walls of an old house in this city. | }shown good behavior be placed at | liberty. Aceording to information ob-} tained from the Tobacco Commis- sion, 80% of the last crop from Vuelta Abajo has already been{ Guaranteed and for sale by all leading retail grocers—10c a can. Clabber Girl Baking Powder is jalways ‘depéndable. | PRINTING That Brings RESULTS If you want CLOSE FIGURES on PRINTING of a quality you’re not ashamed to attach to your sales appeals - + better let US PLAN and FIGURE with you. -- THE -- | frrrvrriviririiii iii tir i rir | © 0000000 C008 S000 0600 0000800008 008000 008000000 0000000000000 0000005 900 extras in the various scenes. « Paul Muni, who left New York’s stage success, ‘Counsellor at Law” to play the role in the picture, is said to give an unforgettable char- acterization under the inspiration- al direction of Mervyn LeRoy, e SSCTCCercesEsesseees e TODAY’S HOROSCOPE” enecenee The new sign comes in with a gift of versatility, In they better} educated classes this shows finesse, diplomacy, and, stro degree ‘of adaptability ito ‘condi- In the less trained classes it shows in an ability to turn the hand to varied employments which may be the means of lifting the native to a better degree of ¢om- fort than he was raised in. e Sesevesoorecesses _ LODAY IN HISTORY ose 1777—Washington had 2,898 men unfit for duty, “owing to their being barefooted and other- wise naked.” His whole force fit for duty numbered 8,200 men. 1783—Washington resigned his commission as General to Congress in session at Annapolis. 1832—Antwerp surrendered, af- ter bombardment, to the French. 1913—Federal Reserve Act en- meted. LEGALS is hereby given that on y December, A. PD, rsigned Adminis- Ratwte of Dolores: Sanchez de Peres, will apply te-the rable Hugh Guan, County je, in and for Monroe County, Florida, sitting as a Court of Pro- bate, for an Order authorising and} directing me as such Administratrix te compromize and settle a certain] re due said es from Henry! © Russel! upon a certain mortgage Indebtedness. _ MARGARET MARTINEZ, Administratrix of the hstate of Delores Sanches de Peres. } Key West, Piorida, November 25,} 1933. nov3s; =. | -_—_—_———— Subseribe fcr The Citisen. coats ost quer _ YOUR GAS COMPANY AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Costs So Little-Worth:So Much FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Team To Meet Tonight , PAGI THREE Key West Firms You Should Know--. 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NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each .......18¢ Hibiscus Plants, each . 10¢-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple ws. S0€ to $1.00 Poinsettia Riants 50c to $1.00 - 28 28c ave $1.20 GULF STREAM AND TARPON FISHING Rod, Reel and Bait Furnished Reasonable Rates. Day or Week Modern Accommodations SEE. Captain Johnny Lopez Phone 65 416 Margaret St. FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Dock of Healing Agents, Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders —PHONE 44— Courteous and Efficient Service Crotons, each .. Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen .... South Florida Nursery Phone $97 Catherine St. GROCERIES NEWSPAPER | RESTAURANT . ARCHER’S NORITA CAFE AMBRICAN AND SPANISH GROCERY COOKING The People Know Us For Hot Souse On Saturdays Half Dosen Fried Oysters with The Quality That We Give. 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