The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 11, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,1933. born in England. Died at Mon-| MAN, THIN AS RAIL, IRON terey, Cal., April 12, 1901. GIVES PEP AND WEIGHT THE KEY WEST CITIZEN New Arrival At Home Of |Séaman In Hospital . . f RELEASED TODAY| Mr. And Mrs. J. Padron| Sent To Miami Today |, 1°day’s Anniversaries ee e AG . . irpli lane i v 1842—William James, world-! “I was tired, run-down and thin (Continued from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. Jose Padron an- By A Route 1757 — Alexander Hamilton, famous American philosopher andjas a rail. Since taking Vinol the three mile limit of the waters |nounce the birth of an eight-pound_ a jfirst Secretary of the Treasurys! psychologist, born in New York.|(iron tonic) I sleep well, feel bet- surrounding her shores; only in|boy at their home, 726 Whitchead| _ !"sless W. Sanford, seaman on) amongst America’s greatest states-| Died at Chocorua, N. H., Aug. 26,|ter and have gained 10 Ibs.”—R. matters that interfere with naviga- | street. the merchanti ship Derbyline from|man, born in the West Indies. Died| 1919, A. Cromberg. Vinol-is delicious. tion can government agencies at-} The new arrival has been given| Wilmington, Delaware, was taken in New York, from injuries receiv- Oriental Pharmacy. tempt if TesHInte: Hen. 4 the name of Jose, Jr. Mother and|from the Marine hospital this! $5 ches with Aaron Burr, July omplaints had been sent ©lbaby are reported to be getti : : Washington from Key West, Mi-latone nicely. getting /afternoon and sent to Miami by * SEIZED SCHOONER s: SOCIETY :-: — CAPPICK, Editor - - - - PHONE 436 Rew. Logan Gives Talk At Meeting Of P.-T. A.\w: ami Beach and other Florida ports alleging the taking of fish - by Reverend Holmes Logan, pastor|highest praise, Professor Duncan;Cyban fishermen within the ter- ef Ley Memorial church, addressed | stated. ritorial waters of the United members of the Division street|, According to those in charge Of /States off the coast of Florida; 1859—Lord Curzon, British ———_—— statesman, born. Died March 20,/ Fifty per cent of the potentially : : 1925, criminal now in school can be made Canada, born in Glasgow. ~ Died|¥®> J.P. Morgan partner, ambas-|tal diseases, Prof. Howard Y, Mc- sador, U, S. Senator, born at Hunt-|Cjysky, of the University of near Ottawa, June 6, 1891, reanir W. Va. Died at Rates eaele Sas vy wood,-N, J., Oct. 5, 1931. eet airplane. Sanford was brought ashore yesterday afternoon, and placed in the hospital, with an injured) eye. Today the injury appeared too serious for treatment and it Motor vehicle accidents cost ap- proximately $2,000,000,000 a year, according to the California State Automobile A’ssociation. school Parent-Teachers Associa- this work, it was pointed out that!that depredations have been com- tion at a monthly meeting yes- terday afternoon in this school. The subject of his address was “Cooperation,” which proved es- pecially interesting to those pres- ent. In the absence of Mrs. J. Roland Adams, president of this associa- tion, Mrs. Josephine Doughtry, first vice president, was in charge of the meeting. Professor W. C. Duncan com- plimented the parents on the splen- did cooperation in the great work of feeding those children who are unable to have a noon lunch. The way mothers have assisted in this work, it was shown, was worthy of approximately 75 needy and de- serving children are receiving a hot lunch of soup and bread at noon time, and it is staféd that the work entailed is greater than most persons would imagine. In connection with the work of feeding the school children at noon time, its is pointed out by those in charge, that committees solicit vegetables, beef and bread, and members of the Parent-Teach- er Association take turns in mak- }ing the soup and serving it to the children at noon time. It is stat- ed that many children receive their only meal each day when they are served their hot soup and bread at the school. Law Classes Are Resumed Parliamentary law classes have been resumed at the Woman’s Club on Thursday evenings. These classes are open to the public and are free. Anyone interested in the proper way to conduct meet- ings or take part in club or society discussions, should become mem- bers of this class, as Miss Parker, class leader, is parliamentarian of; the Key West Woman’s Club and thoroughly familiar with all phases of this law. At present there are a large number taking part in these classes, and all are interested in the proper procedure to make! moves, and learn the way to con- duct meetings in the approved way. * Civic Musical Clab To Meet The Civie Musical Club will hold ‘8 meeting tomorrow afternoon, be- ginning 5 o’clock, at the annex building of the First Methodist church on Eaton street. At this session, there will be several matters of interest to the organization taken up, and a re- quest is made for ‘a large attend- ance. Hostese To Aid Society Mrs. Joseph Johnson was | hos- tess to the Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church at a meet- ing yesterday afternoon. Plans for future activities were dis- cussed by the following members: Mesdames Joseph Johnson, John Park, Lovic Ley, Ed A'rcher, Will Menendez, Marie Adams, Ander- son Lones, Sam Pierce, Leon Curry, Lorena Buckley, William Nelson, V. A. Archer. St. Mary 's Circle Holds Meeting St. Mary’s Circle met yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. C. B, Hodg- don, when it was decided that future meetings will be on Wed- nesday afternoon at 8 o’clock in- stead of Tuesday as formerly. Meeting Of St. Anne Society St. Anne Society will meet Sun-' day. afternoon at 4 o’clock:in ‘the convent, according to anjlounce, ment made by Mrs. Mary De Barce, president. Personal Victor Johnson, of Miami, camé fm over the East Coast yesterday to attend the funeral service this afternoon of his mother, Mrs. Louis M. Johnson. Ralph and Oscar Garcia, who were spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Miami, were returning passengers on the Havana Special yesterday. Miss Mary Louise Spottswood, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert) F. Spottswood, who was spending two weeks in Miami, with relatives} and friends, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer, post- mistress at Long Key, arrived yes- terday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. T. 0. Otto, who was spend- ing the holidays with her chil- dren in Miami, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Attorney John G. Sawyer left over the it Coast yesterday for Miami where he will spend a brief time attending to legal matters. Dr. Alfredo Pequefio, political exile from Cuba, who’ was recently/ released from prison, arrived on the Florida yesterday from Ha-| vana and will make his home in- definitely in Key West. Mention 0. F. Taffner, representing one of the large undertaker sup- plies. companies, with headquarters: in Chicago, who was on one of his regular visits to local morticians, left yesterday for Miami. John Curry, who came to Key West to attend the funeral services of his brother, Charles R. Curry, left yesterday for his heme at Pierson, Fla. Robert J. McArdle, president of |the Dady Engineering Company @§ Havana, arrived yesterday and was the guest of friends while jawaiting the departure of the P. and O boat for Tampa. Clements Jaycocks left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon in charge of two patients who are being taken to a government hos- pital in the southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland C. John- son left on the afternoon train yesterday for Matecumbe where jthey will spend about one week with relatives. Merrill Roberts left yesterday {for St. Augustine to undergo a physical examination in the hos- pital of the F. E. C. R’y. Com- |pany’s hospital for appointment to |take the place of Ed Freyburg, ill at his home. STRAND THEATER Seceseesenccane Motion- make some strange demands upon picture requirements the studio “prop” man, as is ev deneed in “Central Park,” a First; National picture featuring Joan Blondel! and Wallace Ford, which is now showing on the screen of} the Strand Theater. While many ‘of the scenes for this picture were taken in the fa- mous New York playground, those in which a lion gets loose, had to be made at the studio, inasmuch} a@s the police regulations of New York forbid the release of a lion. ‘There are plenty of trees on the Warner Bros. Hollywood lot, but they had to be arranged to dupli- cate a section of the park. Dead trees could not be used as the leaves wither too soon. So the ren department got the order to build a forest. The prop»men were equal to the occasion and a small forest sprang up overnight. “Central Park” is a highly dram- atic story filled with thrills, includ. ‘ing the escape of a lion, ritten by the New York column-} ist, Ward Morehouse, and adapted | for the screen b: and Earl Baldwin. exceptional cast of players which includes besides Miss Blondel! and|™ Wee a peak Mr. Ford, such players as Guy Kibbee, Patricia Ellis, Henry B. | Walthall and Charles Sellon. It was directed by John Adolfi. Miss Virginia Jenckes, who will be Indiang’s first congress- woman, is a farm woman and per- jsonally manages her Jarge agti- jcultural holdings. Subseribe for The Citized, . Tt was} mitted by such fishermen at Dry} Tortugas; that fishing boats man- ned by aliens are taking fish from traps and nets set by American citizens and placed within the three mile limit of the state. Also that these foreign vessels are continually fishing within the three mile limit off the coast of Florida. Took Up Matter Senator Duncan U, Fletcher and Congressman Ruth Bryan Owen some time ago took up these mat- ters with Washington in the hope of obtaining the assistance of the coast guard in handling the situa- tion. They presented the case to J, Reuben Clark, Jr., acting sec- retary of state who in turn called for the legal opinion from N. J. The colossal statue of Sleeping Ariadne in the Vatican is thought to be the world’s only marble figure with eyelashes. legislative enactment has already taken steps to exercise such right and authority. “The question now before us, however, is not the jurisdiction of the state of Florida but whether the coast guard, a purely federal instrumentality, has authority on proper order, to take steps to pre- vent the acts omplained of. “In view of the foregoing I am constrained to answer your inquiry in the negative.” was decided td nave hint attended by a specialist. Major M. S, Lombatd, chief! surgeon at'the hospital, telephoned Miami and a coast guard seaplane was sent to Key West. It ar-| rived shortly after 2 o’clock and at 2:40 had departed with the in- jured man. The number of patent appli- cations awaiting action in the patent office was lower on Sep-: tember 30, than at any time in, the past five years. Subscribe for The Gjitizen—20c a week. Mewshinney, solicitor for the! | treasury department. There is apparently ‘no author- | ity of law -under which the coast guard can be authorized to deal with these matters,” according to the opinion of the solicitor which states further “as a matter of fact some doubt exists that valid legis- lation could be passed by congress to deal with the problem unless] - upon some theory that the conduct of the Cuban nationals interferes with navigation.” In support of his legal opinion the solicitor cites a number of court decisions, going back as far as February 22, 1819, when the United States acquired from the Kingdom of Spain the territory then known as East Florida and West Florida. Measure Passed A congressional measure passed March 38, 18465, the solicitor points, out, vested in Florida the right of jurisdiction over the sea and the bed thereof for a distance of three miles from low water mark on its shores. Attention is alse called to an act of the. Florida legislature which was passed to protect and “regulate the salt water fishing industry of the State of Florida and providing certain penalties for the violation of this act” (Revised General Statues of Florida adopt- ed June 9, 1919). This act provides for the proper charges ‘for the length, of vessels and also that $10 additional shall be ‘required of all aliens. or non- residents, of | Florida.: Opinion Defined Concluding the opinion states “The facts hereinbefore stated and the authorities. and, statutes here- inbefore referred to and quoted from show that the state of Flor- ida not only has the legal right and authority to deal with the situation as outlined, but through CHARTER 4672, RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Fst NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC, 31, 1932. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....$§ 333,394.75 Overdrafts OR 10.12 United States Gover ment securities own- Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned Banking house $19,000 Furniture and fix- tures $13,872.75... Real estate owned other than banking house. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and due from banks ... Outside “checks and other cash items. 99.59 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer sk due from U. Treasurer Total 498,290.89 455,325.45 32,872.75 46,662.95 58.550.97 240,142.43 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus Undivided profits — net Circulating notes out- standing Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding Demand deposits . Time deposits United States Govern- ment deposits - Total ... State of Florida, County of Monroe. : 1 J. J. Trevor, shier of the above-named bank, do solemn- ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief, J. J. TREVOR, Cashier. {CORRECT——Actests ‘ ¥ r. Morehouse) i | There is oe “Directors. Subscribed and sworn to nefore this 10th day of January, ? “| N, Notary Public for the State Florida at Large. My commissi 138 ion expires April 16, * BENJAMIN LOPEZ |FUNERAL HOME|! Established 1885 i S&Llled Embalmer, Plastic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W = CALE Wednesday Monthly meeting of Harris school Parent-Teachers Association at 3 o’clock in this school. o'clock. Daughters of the King of St. Paul’s parish will meet at 4:30 o’clock. Daughters of the King of St. Paui’s parish hall will meet at 4:30 yclock. Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o’clock. Monthly missionary meeting of Congregational church at 7:30 NDAR Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock, Patriotic Order of America camp meets at usual hour. Young Peoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday school building at 8 o’clock. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o’clock. Monthly meeting of Catholic Daughters of America at 8 o’clock in hall on Windsor lane. ' Chesterfields taste Beller E HAVE been telling the pub- lic for a good many years that Chesterfields taste better. They satisfy! That wouldn’t mean a thing if smok- ers found out that it wasn t so. No- body can fool the people very long. But a great many smokers have smoked Chesterfields for a long time, and they know that they taste right. And so they say to their friends, “If you want a cigarette that really tastes better, try Chesterfields!’’ Chesterfields taste better because they are made of mild tobaccos that have been aged for two years. And there is just enough Turkish in them ... but not too much, Weare sure that you, too, will en- joy their Mildness and Better Taste. 1825—Bayard Taylor, celebrat- ed author of his day, born in Ches- ter Co., Pa. Died in Germany, Dec, 19, 1878. 1827—George Q. Cannon, noted Mormon apostle and Congressman, i of Kidney or A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn - some dis- di Us wide ae coy ition. Users everyw! Pills. Praised for Kidneys TI PPL ALALALALALALALALAA A dA ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low -Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E, FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK WER EOTOI IIIT LID TIES Forrest Stanley-Dorothy Revier SIN’S PAY DAY Also Vaudeville Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25¢ AAA Lettt¢de ttt téttdtdattdtdd t THEY’RE MILDER= THEY TASTE BETTER .