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

=o a _ SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 tf ee Friday Sewing To Present Play Cirele Meets Tomorrow Night “The Friday sewing circle was] Some of the best local talent € IS acing ok Jatt will appear in the dramatic per- ed and Mrs. . Sil * “pj ” ee Sheppard's home, 416, formance, Lighthouse Nan, to Olivia street. Mrs. Siler was hos- be staged. tomorrow night at tess to the members of this or-}Garden Theater, under the aus- ganization during the morning} pices of Temple No. 20, Pythian! hours, and at luncheon which fol-|Sisters, directed by Bert Hernan- lowed, Mrs. Sheppard entertained|dez. Those who will appear in the during the afternoon. various character roles includ ‘The members appeared in green| Benjamin Birs, Basil Tynes, Bert costumes and wore green hats.} Hernandez, George Brooks, Hilton ‘Tife"Juncheon table was decorated’ Pinder, Rose Mary Saunders, in green and presented a lovely) Amelia Camus, Mary Whitmarsh, srance. Shamrocks and other! Susan La’ Ki motifs associated with St. Pat- tick’s Day were used. . “Quilt making occupied the at- tention of members. This was in honor. of Mrs. Siler who is visit- Young Peoples’ Union To Meet ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B..Russell. Each member made a quilt block in which the name of the maker was embroidered. The center block carried the date and name of circle. The quilt when completed was presented to Mrs. er a8 a souvenir of the occa- Siler as << test id. for th con’ arranged for the at, Mrs. Isabel Dungan won prize, a box of en” sta-| tionery, and Mrs. Lucille Hall was consoled with a candle lamp in green. ~ Dui the afternoon an ice cream course was served. Members present were Mrs. Sheppard, hostess; Mrs. J. Pinder, Mrs.J. Moore, Miss Catherine Moore, Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs.. P. Roberts, Mrs. William Demeritt, Mrs. Ingraham, Mrs. L. Baker, Mrs. Edmund.Curry, Mrs. B.D. Jenks, Mrs. Sydney Mathews, Mrs; Isabel Dungan, Mrs, D. Rus- sell... Visiting members were Mrs. Siler’ and Mrs. Lucille Hall. League Meeting _.A.weekly meeting of the Ep- th League of First Methodist was held last night in the’ No. 20, | ae Robert Dy Wo Friends’ Club The Young Peoples’ Island City Union will hold a meeting tomor- row night beginning at 7:30 o’clock in the recreation hall of First Methodist church Sundayfher vacation in Jacksonville, school building. A! worship period will be conducted by Joseph Pea- con, to be followed by a business session. ' The recreational, period will be in charge of the young people of Fleming Street church. All members are expected to be present. Meeting Of P.-T. A. Tomorrow Night A business meeting of the Junior-Senior High School Parent- Teacher Association will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in this school, This will be an im- portant meeting and all members are asked to be present. There will be election of offi- cers, it is stated by officers in the organization. social hall of the Sunday school building. The meeting © was in charge of Fred Knight, who made an address to the members. The subject of this was “Are We Worthy of the Church?” CALENDAR Monday Patek me Meeting of ‘Temple ian Sisters, at 7:30 ola Parents’ Chi Club mee! : at 8.0’clock in ‘El Salvador chureh. ‘clot \ ‘ aa d'clock. at 8 dclock eat 4 ‘o'clock. k beginning at 10 o’clock in club house, 13 Wednesday in Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. “"* Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o'clock. " «++ Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock. Thursday , .. Patriotic Order of America camp meets at ‘usual hour. Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist church at 8 o’clock in Sunday school annex. Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. = Young Pou Chorus meets “Pleming Street Methodist church, for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock in Friday * Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. Porn chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o’clock. ©, 4777—Edmund P. Gaines, & noted American major-general gallant: officer in the War of 1812, born in Culpeper Co. Died ‘m New Orleans, June 6, 1849. ~-4804—Neal Dow, the Maine ce reformer, “father of the Maine law,” which put Prohi- bition in effect in his State back im /1851, born in Portland, Me. Died there, Oct. 2, 1897. 1810—John McCloskey, Ameri- ga’s first Cardifial (1875), born in New York. Died there, Oct. 10, 1885. 1811—Duke of Reichstadt, the ‘great’ Napoleon's ill-fated son, born, Died July 22, 1832, 7828—Henrik Ibsen, famous; Norwegian dramatist, bern. Died May 23, 1906. | _1884—Charles W. Eliot, _presi- dent of Harvard from 1869 to 1909, one of the country’s great- ‘est of educators in his day, Amer- ica’s-most eminent citizen, born th Boston. Died at Northeast Harbor, Maine, Aug. 22, 1926. 1844—Captain Robert Dollar, Pacific Coast shipping and lumber magnate, outstanding figure in| American marine transportation, 7 im Scotland. Died at Sau] faci, Cal, May 16, 1932, i TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Webb C. Hayes, of Ohio, retir- ed manufacturer, son of the 19th President, born in Cincinnati, 77 years ago. Wilfred J. Funk, president of the great New York publishing house, Funk and Wagnalls, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 50 years ago. Paul S. Epstein, noted Califor- nia Institute of Technology physi- cist, born in Poland, 50 years ago. John J. Esch, Washington, D. lawyer, ex-Wisconsin Repre- sentative and one-time Interstate Commerce Commissioner, born at Norwalk, Wis., 72 years ago. Beniamino Gigli, celebrated | New York City tenor, born in! Ttaly, 43 years azo. | Notice To Sabscribers 18 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it te you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver. {| ing ie 5 conte weekly oa cach j subscriber. If he is not paid | HE loves. Not The Cities. | i "SOLE LL aHM.' _ Personal I. N. Meltzer, who was spending) several weeks in Miami on busi- {American Sponge and Chamois ness, returned Saturday on the}company, came in Saturday for a Havana Special. Mr. and Mrs. LaPlace Bostwick, who were spending a week in Mi- ami, returned Saturday on the Havana Special. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson were arrivals on the Havana Special yesterday and were guests off Mr. and Mrs, Berlin Sands. Mrs. Victor Moffatt and two daughters were returning passen- gers over the East Coast yesterday ‘from a few days in Miami with relatives and friends. Misses Alphonsine and Dorothy! Cleare, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Allan B. Cleare, who were spend-; ing the week with relatives and! friends in Miami, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Miss Doris Johnson, chief clerk! in the U. S. immigration bureau ‘in Key West, who was spending | re-| turned. yesterday over the Last} Coast, recalled to work. Mrs, Mitchell White was a re- ‘turning passenger yesterday from Miami where she went in company ‘with her unele, Norris*Gaynor, as far as Miami. Mr. Gaynor con- tinuing on to his home in Chem- ford, Mass, ( J. Schuldt, traffic counsellor} ‘for the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, arrived yesterday from Chicago to join Mrs. Schuldt, who in company with Mrs. Helen At- terlind, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Albury. Rene Dussaq, prominent _ busi- ness man of Havana, arrived Sat- urday afternoon enroute to New York, on business, -and while in Key West was the guest of Cuban Vice Consul Armando Lopez. Charles Sands was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yes- terday for Miami where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reason. James Weech, Clarence Sands and Earl Sands, who,were in Key West for a short visit with their families, left yesterday afternoon for Marathon. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Ford, who were in Key West about two weeks ago for a brief stay and returned Friday for a visit of two} left yesterday for their! iami. for Tampa ‘where. pe ;@uests of Mr. and. Mr; Joseph Lounders.. 4 ""FROLPLBaOSS Small Ad In Citizen Sells House And Lot Another case of proving the worth of classified ad- | vertisements carried in The | Citizen, was one of recent date whereby a 25 cent ad of one insertion only, resulted in the sale of a house and lot. The ad was ordered to run twice, but the first insertion turned the trick with a sale effected in short order. L. Gomez, of 927 White street, was the advert A kaki de Ld FLORIDA BRINGS \ Steamer Florida arrived 4 o'clock Saturday from Cuba with 94 passengers, 16 aliens and sailed at 6:30 o'clock for Tampa with a small passenger list. The steamer Cuba sailed! Saturday for Havana with 70 pas-| Sengers, 404 sacks of mail and| one automobile. THE NEWS-JIGGER ' eccccccce eeccccece HERE’S YOUR) SOLUTION | Co tance) Bennett, star of, many films and; favorite of thou-} sands of fans, appears here as! the solution of the News-Jigger you solved from the pieces cut euton page 3. Or did you? If! you didn’t try; | who is ill in Sarasota, was a re- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN REV. M. KENNY LEAVES ON VISIT visit with the local representative TO CUBA TODAY left in the afternoon for New|NOTED AUTHOR AND LECTUR- Soe ER HAD BEEN IN KEY WEST FOR FEW DAYS AS GUEST OF REV. DOUGHERTY Mention J. H. Schloss, president of the Mrs. Edna Ireland, daughter of Mrs, Charles Forsberg, arrived Saturday on the noon train and returned in the afternoon to her home in Miami. Rev. Dr. Michael Kenny, S. J., Councilman Julius Collins, who|noted author and lecturer, former was. in Miami during the winter}. 4. ss Z season in the cuiblosst the Clyde-, “itor of “America,” who was in Mallory S. S. company, returned Key West for a few days as the over the East Coast Saturday. fguest of Rev. F. X. Dougherty, ; sailed on the Florida this after- Mrs. Charles Archer, who was|noon for a visit in Havana. spending some time with a son, Rev. Kenny is the author of “The Mexican Crisis,” a treatise of Mexican persecution of Catho- lics. He wrote “Catholic Culture in Alabama” in celebration of the ernoon train Saturday accompany- Centenary of Spring Hill College, ing Mr. Morris, who has gone toj@nd is now at work on a History Miami for a stay with friends. of Florida, Civil and Religious. Among other writings of Rev. Kenny are the brochures “Lour- da, and Mrs. Bean, who were|es and Its Miracles”, “Ameri- spending a few days in Havanajcan Masonry”, “The People’s and other points in Cuba, return-|Pope”, “Justice to Mexico,” ed Saturday afteroon on the Flor-|“American Masonry and Catholic ida enroute to Tampa. Education”, “Ireland’s Case.” Mrs. Josephine Curri was an ar-| He was born June 28, 1863 in rival from Havana Saturday and|Tipperary, Ireland. After re- will spend some time in Key West|ceiving his education in three of with friends. the largest universities in his na- tive land he came to the United Jose D. Lounders left over the}States in 1886 and was naturaliz- East Coast Saturday for Miamijed in 1892. where he will spend several weeks| He has been professor of litera- turning passenger over East Coast Saturday. B. D. Trevor, of the firm of Trevor and Morris, left on the aft- George Bean, former republican national committeeman for Flori- with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sands left over the East Coast Saturday aft- ernoon for Miami where they will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Annie Laurie Brackett, teacher of the extension course in the Monroe county public schools, arrived Saturday on the Havana Special and left in the afternoon for Miami. Doris Fay Thompson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Thompson, left Saturday for Mi- ami where she will be the guest pof her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hornyak. Mrs. Juana Balbontin was ‘a passenger on the Florida Sattir- day night going to Tampa where she will spend a while with ‘friends and relatives. Mrs. R. M. Speer, formerly Miss Thelma Montecino, who was in Charleston, S. C.,. with. Mr. Speer, sergeant in the U. S, matine. ¢orps, returned Saturday. _ Mr. Speer having been transferred to Haiti. ZANGARA DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR (Continued from Page One) ple have been oppressed. all pre: 's, kill all officers.” February 16,—Special grand jury called to convene next day. “If I could eat,’ says Zangara, “I no kill anybody.” February 17.—County _ physi- cian declares prisoner sane, February 18.—Sanity commis- sion reports prisoner a ‘‘psyeho- pathic personality.” “I am not crazy,” says Zangara. “There was no need of that doctor asking me all those questions.” February 20.—Sentenced to 20 years each on four counts charg- ing attempts to kill. “Don’t be stingy,” “Gi 100 year. And, “Capitalism kill me. My stomach hurt all the e. I kill someone—that makes it 50-50.” February 21.—Refuses to per- mit lawyers to appeal case. “I'll be dead in two-three years,” says Zangara. March 6.—Mayor Cermak dies. Coroner’s jury orders prisoner held for grand jury. Grand jury indicts him for first degree mur- der. “Me no care,” says Zangara. “It was the fault of that woman be- side me.”-—Mrs. W. F. Cross, who spoiled his aim. March 9.—Pleads guilty to first degree murder. March 10.—Cirenit Judge Thompson sentences him to die in electrio chair. “I no afraid,” Zangara. says “I feel happy than anyone here. ‘2 have milk for breakfast. I have! shave. I'm ne scared about any- i thing because I'm sure I'm right.” March 13.—Governor Sholt: signs death warrant, setting ex- ecution for week of March 20. “Fm not sorry,” says Zangara, 1 kill]: ture in St. Mary’s University in Galveston, later taught literature, philosophy and social science at Spring Hill College and Loyola U. in New Orleans and lectured ex- tensively. He later went to New York and founded the weekly “America” and was associate edi- tor until 1915; became regent of Loyola U. Law School, professor of jurisprudence, legal ethics and sociology, and remained in that office until 1924. TREASURE HUNT BY BOY SCOUTS There will be a regular meeting of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, held this! evening at 7:30 o'clock in their hall. A treasure hunt will be con- ducted, the winner of whom will receive an official Boy » Scout fire-making set, it is stated. A large attendance is Tequested as several miatters of importance to’ the ‘troop‘ will’ ‘come’ before ‘the meeting: tonight: to’ be’) discussed and. disposed. of. Fare thee well! and, if forever, Then, forever, fare thee well— Like a dream divine thy mem’ry Always in my heart shall dwell. When I walk alone, in silence, On the sea’s deserted strand, I shall long with ceaseless longing For the touch of thy dear hand. In the restless ocean’s murmur I shall hear thy well loved voice— Yet has Fate thus snatched thee from me— Leaving me no other choice. When I seek at eve, Beloved, Rest from hours that only pall, Sleep upon my tired eyelids, Like thy kiss shall gently fall, And the night winds softly whis-| per That thy spirit watches near. Tho’ alone I am not lonely And my heart shall know no fear. In our happy hours together, | All my soul went out to thee, | }And I can no more reclaim it Since death has torn our asunder To God's will I fain bend. Tho’ my riven heart be breaking 1 am faithful to the end. must! | jane the words of some dead poet Gently on my memory fall— i“You one of the capitalists.” And, “'Tis better to have loved and! | parted Than never to have loved at all” —PHREBE VY. MENNER. February 14, 1933. | the next one. It's'in death house. “I wasn't shoot-| a daily feature ering perem | well kaown to; i the headlines. { img at him (Cermak), but I'm not serry 1 hit him.” Subscribe for The Citizen. | Matinee, 10-15e; Night, 1$e-2S¢ JUNGLE BRIDE Aho Vaudeville i x MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1 See The All Metal ICE REFRIGERATORS Sold at Wholesale Prices Always at Hand Never Noisy Perfect Safety THROUGH - years. of changes and fads, ice remains the most pop- ular means of refrigera- tion. Why? Because good pure ice, such as sold by Thompson Ice Company, is more® de- pendable, more _ con- venient, healthier and cheaper. Because good ice preserves the natural flavor and freshness of food. Be- cause it is silent, and safe. ‘THOMPSON ICE CO. JONQUIL JUBILEE € Subscribe For THE CITIZEN ~20c a Week