The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 16, 1933, Page 3

8 4 : f' i | J 5 E Y, FEBRUARY 16, 19338, lieve him. Actually, Bombelli’s rifte and bayonet, and no Bombel&, Could you beat it? Mad, of course~a clear case madness. And yet, who in the whole post had seemed a iess likely subject for, an attack of the desert-madness? That there should have been any, other sort of attack was unthink- able, Bombelli would have given the “ falarm, fired his rifle, Besides, wonld rifie-thieves have left the rifle, even if they had taken the trouble to remove Bombhelli’s ‘body? Soi, summed up old Tant do 2 F tat ] paid 3 ge Sport Shop Team To Play Basketball On Saturday Much interest has been ceh- iplayed Saturday night between jthe local, chapter of DeMolays and j Purner’s Sport Shop of Miami. \ As this is the first team’ to come to our city this year, a large lerowd is expected ta attend, it is stated. The DeMolays can be ex- | pected to give the visitors a good fight although the latter is re- j ported to. be a very strong team, holding wins over Miami High and other strong Miami teams, it is shown. The visitors are said to be noted for their fast offensive at- tack whieh should be a good combination for the DeMolay five man defense. The DeMolays are probably the best defensive team in the city, and if their offense clicks right, they should be able to hold their own against the Miami boys, ac- cording to followers of the game, ecco eccocces "STRAND THEATER 2 oe Making motion pictures im t) country is simple compared with the difficulties of making them abroad, says Harry Lachman, di- vector of “Face in the Sky,” the ‘ex film showing tonight at the trand Theten. “In Europe, it is a constant battle to. make. a film according to schedule,” the diveetor says. “The obstacles in. the way of getting permission to use someone’s estate or a public street as a setting are tremendous, and as a rule pictures have to be made on a small budget and within a two-week limit. “Here, for example, if we have a.scene calling for a certain type of barn as a background and no such barn. is available, one is built to meet our specifications, In the same situation abroad, we just have to take what we can get and be thankful, and if the barn is the wrong kind or is in a had loca- tion for photographie purposes, we have to make the best of it. “Similarly, there is a highly or- ganized ‘service of supply’ in America that will provide any con- ceivable kind of ‘prop’ at a mo- ment’s notice, from a beer bottle to a herd of elephants. In Europe, the director and his assistants, have to go out and hunt up such things. themselves—and the photographic and lighting facilities abroad can- not. be compared with those in America,” Lachman, a Chicagoan who, at. ,tained, international fame as a | painter before he started directing pictures, made many successful films in France and England be- fore returning to this country, and is thoroughly familiar with Euro- pean sereen teehnique, His “Face in the Sky” features Spencer Tracy, Maxian Nixon and Stuart Erwin in the leading roles, and in its treatment and photography is healded. as one of the year’s most unique productions, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MAGAZINE OF INTEREST HERE REFERENCE TO LUETHI FAMILY | Mrs, A. W. Mohn, who will be yeca}led as the wife of the presi- which’ was a leading educational institution in this city some years ni Magazine,” to friends in this icity. This is published by the Ohio Wesleyan College. of which Mrs. Mokn and Miss Edith M. Leuthi, nieee of Mr. As D. Leuthi, of this city, ane graduates, The magazine contains the fol- West on account ef its connection with Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Leuthi, who, are residents of this city. “Edith M, Leuthi has been a movie censor the past ten years. She spends many hours a day watehing the film. ‘procession.’ “I an interview recorded in a Columbus, Ohio, newspaper, she tates that censoring the ‘talkies’ is move difficult than censoring the silent reels, for it requires eves an the pictures. and ears for the dialogue. “In the ease of cutting (the sound track as well as the pic- ture has to be edited out and the continuity must be retained—thus making proper censoring a work of art). “She thinks the volume of ‘movies’ has decreased since the ‘talkies’ came in, but the quality has improved. Miss Luethi served under the state diector of educa- tion, B, Q. Skinner, who under the law is the chief film censor. “Miss Luethi is often required to give talks before Rotary Clubs and other organizations of the kind in, various cities of Ohio.” Automobile Hits Another Parked On Fleming Street! Turning in from Simonton street on Fleming street, Her- man ‘Roberts drove his automobile into that of the McClintock family which was parked in front of the residence on Fleming, near Simonton, The crash was entirely acci- dental it-was shown, and right where the car is parked is one of the darkest places in the city. Mr. Roberts said that he will pay for the repairs to the Me- Clintock car, which was siatis- factory to the owners, First Payday During - Week For Relief Work Today is the first payday far the week for employes of the Emergeney Relief Council and $242 was distributed to the work- ers, Others will be paid tomor- row, A number of men have been ealled for one day’s work for to- morrow which will be.the last this \}week it was learned today at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. BUT LITTLE LEFT WORCESTER, Mass. — When Jerry Demirdian of this city, re- covered his qutomobile which had been missing only one day, he found the radiator, wheels, starter, ago, has sent a copy of “The Alum-) lowing. story of interest to Key STORY \More Severe Charge May Face R. Olivia; Placed Ramon Olivig, who was ar- tered on the coming game to be} ALUMNI PUBLICATION MAKES. rested, on,a charge of setting up. ja game of chance and is now out} . | will be inserted in The Citizen at bow bond, pending his trial, may |¢ind himself threatened with trial fon a more s severe charge. |. Instead of the former charge i being ledged against him, which jon conviction would jundersteod that J. eounty: solicitor, will file’ an in~ formation charging Olivia with | selling lottery tickets. If convieted on this Olivia can be sentenced charge to the sheriff's office. ences eeveecoqqccaqeoe Today's Anniversaries Cgceqcccqegcoanqocsecagqcece 1724 — Christopher Gadsden. famed Charleston, S, C., merehant and Revolutionary leader, born in Charleston, S.C. Died there, Aug. 28, 1805. 1812—-Henry Wilson, Massa- ehusetts statesman, U.S, Senator, author, 18th Vice President, born at Farmington, N. H. Died in Washington, Nov. 22, 1875, 1826—Julia Dent Grant, wife of the General and President, born tin St. Louis. Died in 1902. 1834—Ernest Haeckel, German biolgist, born. ‘Aug. 8, 1919. famed Died 1840—Henry Watterson, cele- brated Louisville, Ky., newspaper editor of his day, born in Wash- ington, D. C. Died at Jackson- ville, Fla., Dee. 22, 1921. — 1843—Henry M. Leland, motor car pioneer, founder of the Cadil- lac and Lincoln, born at Danville, f Vt. Died in Detroit, March 26, 1932. tae 1845-——George Kennan, noted American journalist, author and explorer, born at Norwalk, Ohio. Died at Medina, N. Y., May 10, 1924, 1852—Charles T, Russell (‘‘Pas- tor Russell’), noted independent clergyman and writet, born in Pittsburgh. Died Oct. 31, 1916. co BENJAMIN LOPEZ }FUNERAL HOME Established. 1885. 24-Hour Ambsglanee Service awed balmer, Mantle Surgery e 135 Night Phone 696-W GEORGE PARKS GROCERY Phone 453 We quote below a few of our many specials: Free Delivery Camels, Chesterfields Luckies, pkg. -. Magnolia Milk, can Cloverbloom Butter, th Clearbrook Butter, tb Fresh Florida Eggs, di Key Egas, doz. - 10 I ery po House Coffee, Under Arrest Recently, |Sertion, but the minimum for the! \first insertion in’ every instance is : possibly tisements is invariably in advance, dent of Ruth Hargrove Institute. | mean a fine or jail sentence, it is|but regular advertisers with ledger F. Busto, | penitentiary, it was said at thef YY ii CLASSIFIED COLUMN SOCOSOHSOHSOSSSSSSOSOOSSE Advertisements under this head the rate of le a word for each in-j} 25e. Payment for classified adver- accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers. should give their street address as well as their tele-} phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to . $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. oct25 FURNISHED APARTMENT, mod- ern conveniences with garage. 322 Elizabeth street. Phone 880. feb2-tf FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on _ lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and. facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. FOR SALE USED FURNITURE, some almost good as new, at sacrifice. In- quire upstairs at 323 Whitehead Street. febl FOR SALE—21 foot Cabin Cruis. er, 20 horsepower Kermath Marine Engine. Reasonable. Apply 1408 Pine Street. feb16-3tx RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. jan24 MISCELLANEOUS AN, AUTO, STROP RAZOR outfit given, free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. Ask a ri, PAGE THREE PRICES GO BOOM! OUR FEBRUARY SALE BRINGS BIGGER AND, BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER! . Everyone is talking lower prices these days and you will be amazed at how little money it will take to refurnish your whole house, You will save a substantial sum by buying fur- niture now! ? LIVING ROOM SUITES BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES You’ll have to go back to pre-war days to recall prices as low as these on similar quality. Styled in the modern manner with construction at its best, these SUITES are supreme values today. You'll find these SUITES serviceable for many years. Three Piece Fiber Suites—Rocker, Table and: Settee: for’ si5 3.30" Three . Piece Overstuffed Suites—t Chairs and Davenport, for Four Piece Fiber Suites—Chair, Rocker, Settee and Table . Six Piece Fiber Suites—two Chairs, two Rockers, Settee, Table se a --$60.00, $61.00, $64.00, $79.00, $88.00 Aether ttn teeters teen tent ites tnenom—netamn epee Trimbles Screened Folding Kiddy Koop Originally invented by a young father to solve the problem of bothersome flies and mos- quitoes, When folded it is only about ten inches wide—so easy to move it from room to room or take it along when. baby goes traveling. Price complete, $24.00, $27.50 and $34.00. Kiddy Koop Mattresses, medium weight, $2.00 each: Cribs of Wood and Metal By Simmons Medium size Iron Crib, $8.00 and $950; large size, $20.00. Crib Mattresses, medium weight, $2.80; heavy weight, $7.50. Baby Wardrobes, $6.00. Nursery Chairs, $4.00 and $4.80, High i and eene High Chairs, $1.00, $1.75, $3.10 Heywood Wakefield Baby Carriages, Strol- lers and Walkers—Carriages, $10.00, $20.00. and $22.00; Strollers, $6.00 and $8.00; Walkers, $4.30, Dixie Mosquito Nets, with frames that attach to beds and eribs. Frame and Net complete for beds. $3.00; Frame and Net complete for cribs, $2.50. Day Beds and Studio Couches Serves a three-fold purpose in the home— makes a wonderful davenport by. day, opens up into a full size double bed, or can be separated into twin beds if desired. Studio Couch complete with three pillows, $34.80. Day Beds complete, $18.00, $26.00, $27.50, $32.00 and $34.50. SITIO IIe ee IG Ta Ms, ret gfe te E £ headlights, battery and the tool- box removed, $5 sé Simmons Line of Beds, Cribs, Mattresses and Springs at Reduced Prices Full size felt plated. woven tick, Cotton Mat- tresses, $5.00: 42 and 39. inch, $4.50; eight layer All Felt Mattresses, $8.00; 42 and 39 inch $7.50. Retter grade All Felt Mattresses, price range from $10.00 to $24.00, Inner coil construction Mat. tresses, box, coil and fabric springs, from the cheapest to the best. s I i pi Hi sii; : i The way foods taste after they have been prepared depends on bow fresh they were before, It absolutely guarantees freshness. It preserves every bit of natural flavor and spt Lj Hi Ze 4 F The wind’s died down and Pig and Puss regume their weary trip. They hear some hoofbeats down the trail, their hearts begin to skip! “It’s Paricho Pete!” cries Pedro Puss, “And all his bandit crew!” “They don’t scare me!’ boasts Puffy Pig, “Pooh-pooh and double pooh!" eceveseceseseneerveseses Y eneenseeeens ‘ornec! Libby's Corned Beef, can Red Cross Tomatoes, No. 1, Red Cross Tomatoes, 2 cans Fresh Saltines, - Mershey's Cocoa, % th Samp (Crack Cora) Ib It Beans, PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR CASH— TERMS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Parc to, $25, prices down ox cuntilld sack peek fer lowed. Purchases up to $50, two months at cash prices; one-third A dows sek geek ne Sills ten eo month. archases up to $75, th: onthe price: down and one-fourth cash month Yor three monther Purchases up to $100, four months at cash prices; one-fifth j H ! : iz i 3 i i ; i THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. eceoagesesese 1804—Tt, Stephen Decatur bura~ jed the captive U, S. Frigate Phil- adelphia in the harbor of Tripoli, |then at war with us, an heroic jexploit. | 1916—Great Britain, France jand Russia renewed pledge not to }make peace yatil Belgium's inde- pendence was reestablished. a week. Subseribe for The Citizen—20e t } 1444] lf FEOZPZLLLLELLLLLZLLLLLALAZLA EACLE ALLE down and one-fifth each month for four months. Purchases wp to $125, five months at cash prices; one-sixth down and one-sixth each month for five months. Purchases up to $150, six months at cash prices, seventh down abd dpsdeaath thels oleh for dhe monte. LONGER TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED: AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN PRICE (Keb tit Ltt Le LLLLALBLALLLALLLI LALA AAA AAA AA dd dd di da didididi dd diddidiudidided,