The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 20, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Catholic Danghters To.Condact Meeting There will be a joint meeting of a committee of Catholic Daugh- ters of America, Knights of Colufnbus and boys and girls sodalities of the Catholic church, tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the Catholic Daughters hall at 8 o’elock, it has been announced. .. This meeting is for the purpose of perfecting plans for bridge, buneo and bingo games to be Played at Coral Isle Casino next Monday night, February 27, for the benefit of this church. : Entertain With Spanish Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. James E. De Kay, Miss Lulg Fishel entertained with a Spanish dinner Saturday night at 2 local restaurant. The guests in- General Harry C. Hale, Major and Mrs. Mark E. Guerin, Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Malone, Mrs. Louis Hammersley, Mrs. Lou Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spottswood. SOCIETY | MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 secs ersonal Men ° oe Elks Entertainment Was Grand Success Dancing and bridge attracted a large number of guests to the Elks Club house Saturday night, when inembers of this organization entertained with another delight- ful social entertainment. There were approximately 100 guests puesent who enjoyed danc- ing in the spacious rooms of the first floor, Bridge tables were placed upstairs and these attracted a large number who passed the evening with cards. Arrange Dance For Tomorrow Evening A Washington’s. Birthday Eve dance will be held at Club Mira- mar tomorrow evening, February 21, starting at 10 o’clock. The public is’ cordially invited to at- tend and celebrate the anniver- sary of the first president of this country. - The Blue Devils are furnishing music for the affair and are plan- ning a surprise for those attend- ing. tion ily to left i Saturday afternoon FL @ rf and who the serious mother, i i i because left their homes in Miami. Potter, construction forces, famil; rf e > i z ef arrived Is ——e l Lorine Frye and Mrs.) State Senator Arthur Gomez French, wlio were in Key|left over the East Coast yesterday form a new lodge of Re-} for a short business visit. Mrs. Lillian del Pino left over the East Coast yesterday for a Mr. and/ visit of several weeks with rela- were in| tives in Miami. Mrs.| Mrs. Iris Duckett and daughters, yesterday after-} Cecelia and Iris Marie, came in yesterday from Miami and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles employe of the F.j Albury. for a short visit with} Mrs. Alfred Knowles and sons, ‘| Alfred and Gerald, were arrivals ‘yesterday over the Foster Gomez left Saturday| from Miami and will spend a while! East Coast afternoon for a short stay in Mi-| with relatives. i i returning on the morning who Hi E Ml = Fs | | il will stock for Miami, accom- George se ars from Miami where she + youd visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ent, cousins of Mr. Mor- E Adams, who left last for a short visit in Miami, Saturday afternoon. [ty Webster Russell was a return- passenger over the East Coast from a short visit ' to ul : afternoon for Miami where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. H. Montecino, who was spending several weeks with rela- tives and friends in Miami, re- turned on the Havana Special yes- terday. Attorney Jack Kirchik of Mi- ami, who came in over the East: Coast yesterday for a short stay: with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirchik, left yesterday for Miami, accompanied by his cousin, Sam Etenzen, who was here for a week’ with Mr. and Mrs. Kirchik and is returning to his home in Toronto,| Canada. > -_-_ ce Miss Vivian Saunders left 7 | Charles Filer was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday was) from a short visit with relatives with rela-]in Miami. Saturday} Vernon Spencer left yesterday; over the East Coast for Miami, left. yesterday| where he will spend several days to New York} with relatives. Henry del Pino, who was’ spend- _}ing one week with relatives and friends, left yesterday afternoon left yester-) for his home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Henry Hall and son were returning passengers over the East Coast Saturday from a visit of two weeks with relatives in Mi- ami. Barney Waldin, who was spend- ing several days in Key West as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Louise Curry at the home on Eaton strect, left Saturday afternoon for his home in Homestead. Donald Williams came in Satur- day from Miami for a stay with his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Charles L. Williams. “Mys. Ralph Sanders, daughter of Mrs. Leslie Curry and son, who were -here for two months, left’ Saturday afternoon over the East Coast. for the home in Atlanta, Ga. Charles Lunn left Saturday afternoon for Miami where he will consult an oculist. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Lunn and they will be guests of Mrs. Lunn’s brother in law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Mortimer Courtney. W. R. Kenag, president and one of the receivers of the F. E. C. R’y. Company, Mrs. Kenan, Miss Sarah Kenan and Miss Jessie Wise, returned Saturday afternoon from a visit in Havana and en, trained for St. Augustine on the private car Randleigh. Founders’ Day Program _| Conservation Unit In Here Tomorrow Night} — Receipt Of Garden Seed Founders’ Day will be observed! The Conservation Committee of High Schooljthe Monroe County Council for to-| Unemployment Relief, Miss Mollie! A} Parker, chairman, announces the by Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher Association morrow night at high school. candle lighting ceremony will be| Tee! held. in connection with the ob- servance of this day, talks will be made. pt of 100 packages of garden seed from Kilgore Seed Company, which will be distributed to men and twojwho wish to plant out vegetable “Work of/ gardens for the Key West Parent-Teacher Ab-| families, sociation,” will be the subject of “Our Planting Project in Garden Club,” is the subject of a talk by Mra. Bessie Mae Eagan of the high school faculty. There will be several musical selections on the program, it has beef announced. Phister street. Mr. Luethi is chair man of the community garden mittee. Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ @ week. \ZARATE, ALLEGED MAN IN CUSTODY OF ANDRES LOPEZ, DEPUTY SHERIFF, IS TAKEN TO TAMPA SAT- ‘URDAY NIGHT Mario Zarate, alleged killer of | J. Valdez, avocado dealer of Tampa, was brought to Key West Saturday afternoon by Andres Lopez, deputy sheriff from’ Tampa, accompanied by T. K. Spencer, son of the Tampa sheriff. Deputy Lopez arrived in Key West last Monday enroute to Ha- vana to present his requisition for the delivery of Zarate, who was being held by the Cuban govern- ;ment. After the many details of the law governing extradition of per- sons from one country to another had been complied with and the fact that Zarate was an American citizen, born in Key West, and not of Cuban birth as,he claimed, the Cuban officials turned their pris- oner over to the Tampa officer. Before leaving for Tampa Mr. Lopez told The Citizen that Zar- ate had given no trouble whatever and did not at all seem to mind being brought back for trial. Zarate was at one time during his career in Key West arrested for the robbery of the st6re of Monsalvatge and Drane and was released on bond of $300. which was estreated, as he did not appear for trial. ROAD REPAIR WORK TO START ACTIVITIES TO BE CARRIED ON IN MONROE COUNTY State road repair and construc- {tion forces will resume operations in Monroe county this week, Ells- worth Johnson, former foreman in charge, has received official noti- fication that he is to retain his position: As his assistant he will have Charles G. Papy, who has been notified from Tallahasee that he has receiv the appointment. Both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Papy started making a preliminary sur- vey of the work today. Discussing the probable start of the work with The Citizen ~ Mr. Johnson said that the force to be put to work is limited to nine men besides the foreman and assistant and these\are expected to start work tomorrow mofning. Pay designated by Tallahassee for the men will be 18 cents per hour and a 10-hour day is stipu- lated. CONTEST BY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR C0. FIVE $2,000 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY MAMMOTH CONCERN { if More than ordinary interest has been aroused by the announcement of the $2,000 Gold prize contest by the Gold Medal Flour Company. Five $2,000 prizes will be given away during the contest, $2,000 a week, every other week. Merchants all over the city have expressed their interest in the con- test and are cooperating with the Gold Medal Company to make the contest a success, The campaign will be carried on as a three letter word building contest, the contestant making the most three letter words out of the sentence “Try Gold Medal Kitchen Tested Flour” will receive the grand prize of $500. There will also be 216 other prizes. The above sentence will only be good for the first week's prizes. Other phrases will be announced weekly. The only_requirement is that each contestant must have the book of receipts given free in each package of Gold Medal Flour. This book can also be obtained from} Betty Crocker in care of the Wash- |burn Crosby Co.. 1861 N. W. 7th jAve., Miami, Florida. | Albury’s Service Station Selling Tires Below Cost Goodyear tires are actually be- themselves and/ing sold below cost at Albury’s} Service Station, according to an! These seeds may be obtained by; advertisement in The Citizen to-[a strange ® talk by Mrs, Anna Guito, andjcalling on A. D. Luethi, 1119 Von! day. } limited time only and will through Tuesday and Wednesday. division of the conservation com-} Mr. Albury states that he has a! jlarge stock of these tires in all{ picture reaches its climax in scenes, j sizes and is willing to make this}of the wildest sacrifice in order business. to stimulate | “PAINTS PORTRAIT [MEETING TONIGHT KILLER, BROUGHT | OF JUDGEBROWNE| ON “BABY BONDS” HERE FROM CUBA : TO BE HUNG IN SENATE CHAMBER AT TAL. LAHASSEE Frank Townsend Hutchens is in the city for the purpose of paint- ing a portrait of Judge Jefferson B, Browne for the Senate Chamber in Tallahassee, “4 The legislature of 1931 appoint- ed a commission consisting ‘of Senators William C. Hodges, Sam- uel Getzen and Arthur H. Wage to seléct an artist of ‘established reputation to paint the portraits of all the ex-presidents of the Flor- ida Senate. After considerable in- vestigation and examination of the work of several artists, they selected Mr. Hutchens. Mr. Hutchens has painted the portraits of Senators Pat Huston, Johnson, Calkins, Whittaker, Wall, Davis, Anderson, Cone, Trammell, rinot, Palmer. end of the week. BANQUET BY BOY _ SCOUTS TONIGHT To BE’ GIVEN FOR FATHERS AND SONS AT AMERICAN. LEGION HALL A “fathers and sons” banquet will be held in the American Le- gion Hall this evening, beginning at 7 o’clock, by members of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, which is being given in keeping with national “scout anniversary week.” Invitations have been issued to the fathers of the scouts to attend this banquet and a fine program will be rendered, it is stated. The program follows: Prayer—Rev. E. R, Evans. Flag Ceremony—Boy Scouts. : Pledge of allegiance. Song—“‘America”. “Welcome”—Scoutmaster. ~Reading—Emil Sweeting. Dinner. Song—‘There’s a Long, Trail”. Talk, “The meaning of Scouting” —Jack Cormack. Song—‘K-K-Katty.” Talk—Chas. H. Ketchum. Stunt—Boy Scouts. Song—“I Would Be: True,” “The Scout Oath”—Boy Scouts. Benediction—Rev, E, R, Evans. Cuba Sails For Havana Long The S. S. Cuba sailed Saturday for Havana with 74 passengers. The Florida arrived Saturday afternoon from Cuba with 110 passengers, 17 aliens, and sailed for Tampa 6:30 o’clock. The tanker Ellen Jackson ar- rived late Saturday. afternoon from Havana with 49,000 barrels of fuel oil for the tanks of the 2. E. C. R’y. Company and sailed yesterday for Mexico. The U. S. dredge Comstock ar- rived in port last night, berthed at the Porter Dock, took on oil bunk- ers and sailed this morning for Tampa, STRAND THEATER Seeccccccacnenceonssenes Can true love-come to. a wo- man who has gone through life breaking mhany men’s.‘ beatts,, serene in her ability to love amd i a cn ch SD oC Dn a lca so AUIS. ft MND har ri FEW ar a A ll ch each new lover? History proves that to such’a woman, sophisticated, blase and apparently heartless, the “grand passion” brings an absolutely de-| Men's Goodyear Rub- vastating experience and the tre- Drane, Taylor, Parish, Myers, Per-| engaged: in any line of business He will be in the city until the! proposition and be at the county Carrying 74 Passengers| to “forget” when she has tired of| feb20-1t JOHN R. SCOTT TO EXPLAIN PROPOSITION AT COUN- TY COURT HOUSE John Reed Scott, father of the idea of the “Baby Bond” issue and the business building organ- ization, for Key West, will meet with city apd county, officials and business men in the county court house tonight 8 o’clock. At this meeting the proposition will be laid- before the-meeting by Mr. Scott wlio will explain in de- tail the great benefits that will acerue to the community if the plan is adopted and the issue of bonds agreed upon. There are a number of points in the proposed issue of bonds, the coupons and stamps that will be made clear at the meeting to- night and it is expected — that {every man in Key West. who is will take a deep. interest in the court house. “Radio Revue” Will Be Repeated Thursday Night Owing to numerous requests’ Mys. Virgil Cordero will repeat the “Radio, Revue” Thursday night at the Garden Theater. ‘The pro- ceeds will go for an entertainment for the cast which will be put on after the coming performance. There will be several added at- tractions to the show including a new number by Eddie Cantor taken from his latest picture, “Bathing Beauty Revenue”; “Rumba” by Gilda Gray; Clara Bow in “Hotter than Hot’; Jean Harlow in “Red Cayenne Pepper” and Polly Moran and Marie Dress- ler, a scream from start to finish. The “Radio Revue” is some- thing novel, new and an outstand- ing production. Thosé who wit- nessed Friday night’s perform- ance stated that it was a credit to the city of Key West. The par- ticipants were ably directed by Laurette Cordero. Seats may now be reserved at Frank Johnson’s on Duval street. Those intending to attend are ad- vised to make reservations early in order to get good seats, Show starts promptly at 8:15 o'clock. ‘The theme song being used is: “Sing. Hallelujah! We » represent K..W. F. A. (Key West Florida Artists.)” Fall Lit Of Sarvivor: ..OF Mrs. Leonora Roberts The following is a complete list of the survivors of Mrs. Leonora Clarissa Roberts, who died in this city on Friday afternoon: Two daughters, Mrs. Harry Mc- Denald’ and Mrs. Hilton Curry;! one adopted daughter, Mrs. Con- stance McDonald; two sisters, Mrs. A. J, Kemp and Mrs. Clara Higgs; six grand children, T. Ros- coe Roberts, Jr., and Marion Helen _ Roberts, Jacksonville; | Sophia Loss, Linton Vitte, and Kenneth Roberts, Key West; Mrs. J. Wi Hinton, Jr., West Palm Beach, and four great grand- children. CARD OF THANKS To all who have helped or ex- pressed sympathy during the ill- ness and after the demise of our loved one, Mrs.. Lencra Clorissa Roberts, we wish to extend our most heartfelt appreciation. THE FAMILY. MEN’S HALF SOLES 25c AND 50c 25c] * ber Heels, pair mendous depth of her feeling} | GOQODYEAR SHOE SHOP} brings about a complete change in her entire outlook. Her steely exterior drops from her, and she] ~ becomes the abject slave of “her' man,” ready, if need be, to follow. him to the ends of the earth. Such a situation forms a part jof the story of “Nagana,” the thrilling Universal drama which is playing at the Strand Theater,} with Tala Birell, exotic Vinnese beauty, in the principal female role. Notorious for the multi- jplicity of her lovers, she finally | falls genuinely in love with Melvyn Douglas in his role of Dr. Randor, 612 Duval Street ITALIAN SHIP TO . [LARGE CROWD AT ARRIVE SATURDAY| CONCERT SUNDAY SEVERAL ENTERTAINMENTS | PROGRAM IN PLANNING CHANGED ON ACCOUNT OF DELAY The exact date of the arrival of the Italian training ship at Key West has been officially announc- ed. The ship will reach this port on the afternoon of Saturday, February 25. Originally the intention of the officials of the ship was to reach Key West on February 21 and re- main until February 28. Unfore- seen delays occurring, the arrival was postponed until Saturday. Owing to the®deferred arrival of the ship dates of a number of funetions that were arranged for the entertainment of the officers this week have been changed. The afternoon tea of Mayor and Mrs, Wm. H. Malone for which invita- tions were issued for Wednesday, February 22, has been postponed until Monday, February 27. Mrs. Lillian M. Lowe Dies Here Yesterday Mrs. Lillian Mayfield Lowe, 41- years-old, died 4:30. o’clock yes- terday afternoon at the residence Number 2 Fletcher’s lane. Funeral services are being held 4 o’clock this afternoon from the Fleming Street Methodist church where the body was placed at 2 o’clock, Rev. J. T. Couliette of- ficiating. Survivors are the widower, Edwin Lowe; two children, Ver girine and Leonard and one brother, George Carey. . Members of the Pocahontas and Ladies Temple, Knights of the Golden Eagle, are attending the services and pallbearers were se- lected from the membership. Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ~ 1789—John Ellis Wool, soldier and general, for more than 50 years in the service of his country, born at;Newburgh, N. Y. Died at Troy, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1869. 1822—Henry F. Durant, New England lawyer, evangelist, phil- anthropist, founder of » Wellesley College (1870), born at Hanover, N. H. Died at Wellesley, Mass., Oct. 3, 1881. 1829—Joseph Jefferson, noted American actor, third of his name on the stage, born in Philadelphia, Died at Palm Beach, Fla., April 23, 1905. 1836—Samuel C. T. Dodd, the Franklin, Pa., and New York City lawyer who organized the Standard Oil Co. (1882), born at Franklin, Pa. Died Jan, 30, 1907. 1839—Henry M. Cist, the Union private who rose to general in the Civil War, Cincinnati lawyer, mili- tary historian, born in Cincinnati. Died in Rome, Italy, Dee. 17, 1902. 1848—Edward H. Harriman, the “railrodd king” of his day, whose fortune at his death was $150,- 000,000, born a poor boy, on Long Island, N. Y. Died Sept. 9, 1909. q yicks ANTISEPTIC year | | { 4 Only Two More Days Left Tuesday and Wednesday This offer is good for ajsavage tribes of the African in-! last head of an organization engaged in fighting the ravages of jungle | poeinen in Africa, and follows him) to a plague infested native village,| ss spite of the fact that he has re-} jpulsed her advances. Braving the! attacks of wild beasts, she finally) arrives in Nagoru, and here begins} existence amid the; terior. A fire brings about a veritable; stampede of wild animals, and the! IIAP LLL LLL LL LLL a a , Lod, confusion. “Na-| gana” was directed by Ernst L. Frank. New Tires Sold Below Cost. We Have Your Size Buy Now And Save Money PHONE 91 AND GET OUR PRICES For Cash Only Albury’s Service Station I OOCLLLL LLC LL LL FILL A LAAN AAA A hdd a, Tire Sale! LL LL LAA A Ah hhh de dededede Prachiceetmncttinonetl MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933. RENDERED . BY MUNICIPAL BAND AT PARK IN AFTERNOON Fully five hundred musi¢ loyers assembled at Bayview Park yes- terday afternoon to hear the first of the concerts to be given by Key West’s Municipal Band. A delightful program of selec- tions and popular hits of recent months were rendered and the af- ternoon was enjoyably spent. There were many strangers who spoke in terms of praise of the local organization. Mayor Wm. H. Malone and Charles H. Ketchum were the speakers, announcing the aims and hopes of the band and explained the method of gaining member- ship and how at very little ex- pense the citizenry as a whole can assist in maintaing the organ- ization. Arrange Rehearsal For . Proposed Entertainment|" » . ‘Those having parts in the patriotic entertainment to be given tomorrow night under the auspices of the Patriotic Order of America, Camp No. 4, are asked} to.meet at Barris school tonight at 7:30 o’clock for a rehearsal. The bandit, bold Pancho, a _law- less old gent, Has captured our friends and on mischief is bent. Says he, “I’m a demon, a foxy old elf— So heartless and rough I’m afraid hs With Creomulsi End Serious Co Don's 1c thom. get, 9 strasale, Ball, Fight quickly. com ius the helps known to modern EDDIE CANTOR in THE KID FROM SPAIN Matinee, 10-20c; Night, 15-25¢ PRIZES IN EACH OF 5 GOL WORD -BUILDING CON |. Obtain your GOLD MEDAL “Kitchen Tested” Flour from the following grocers: ARCHER’S. GROCERY PANAMA MARKET J. M. FERNANDEZ ‘WING LEE ‘Ay EINHORN FAUSTO’S GROCERY RICHARDSON’S GROCERY SAM PINDER GEO. PARK - HAROLD PINDER ? LEE BAKER ¥. rs Solemn Novena a Montreal Since. March 1928, a solemn world-wide novena is made every year between the 10th and the 19th of March; Hundreds of thousands of St. Joseph’s clients participate throughout the world in this Solemn Novena. St. Joseph has answered these prayers with remarkable favors, To join this novena, one has only to send his intentions to the following address which inten- tions are placed before the statue of St. Joseph during all the novena. Saint Joseph’s Shrine COTE-DES-NEIGES » Montreal, Que., Canada a—nnnrnerennspctapatitntitainasily Prepares the MEALS IN A JIFFY et yours today and save money every ingredient go further. Uses less of everything. Helps you things at Insane at: tuill cont (de vic pes: wack Seiad time labor as = F