The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1933, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 0090 0000000000000000000000 00 0CCCSOOOOCOOEOOS | COSCO OLODOOOEOOOOOOOSOOSEODOOOOOOECCS State Of Florida Real Winner At Hialeah Pak 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000205900000000000000000099000000000 SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - - -PHONE 436 Misvchce Boza Entertains | eeesee : At Birthday Anniversary Florence Elizabeth Boza, daugh-, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. » entertained a number of her friends at her home, 910 street, on Wednesday: on, on the occasion of her ninth birthday anniversary. “Tissue paper banners of various colors decorated the yard, under Which a table was placed bearing} ® large birthday cake with nine} candles. After playing numerous games, the little guests and their Parents were served refreshments Bobbie Solano, Eugene Sweeting, Everett Sweeting, Al Albertus, Rose Marie Albertus, Betty Joan Roberts, Jacquelin Daughtry, Joan Daughtry, Ann Daughtry, Robert Archer, Sadie Olsen, Claudia Pinder, Eva Bell Camus, Jack Russell Hyman, Geraldine Jaycocks, Elfzabeth Ann Evans, Mildren Evans, Ellyn Evans, Isa- bel Lazo, Arthur Armayor, Jr., Dolores Armayor, Beatrice Ar- mayor, Merthyn Evans, Carol Joy Boza, J. Anthony Boza, Fernando ‘im the form of cake, ice cream gnd candy. Favors were also dis- tributed. ..,Winners of prizes for various| games were George Moss, Anita ‘Canialier, Bobbie Solano and Jacquelin Daughtry. The little hostess was the recipient of many dovely gifts. ‘Among the guests entertained were: Willette Camalier, George Moss, Dorothea Camalier, Anita Lamajier, George Lowe, Billy: m, Zetta Frances Cabrera, Sebastian Cabrera III, Shirley Weatherford, Mikie. Knowles, Lazo, Daniel Boza, Ruth Boza, Hazel Middleton, William Middle- ton, Fenida Lazo, Doris Boza. Mesdames Bradley Sweeting, Waldo Johnson, J. R. Hyman, William Daughtry, Robie Roberts, Paul Archer, Peter Jaycocks, Julius Camus, Luisa Boza, E. R. Evans, Edna Boza, Angela Lazo, Sebastian Cabrera, Sr., Wesley Skelton. Misses Alphonsine Dorothy Cleare, Katheryn Diaz, Helen. Roberts, Lottie Green, Helan Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. J..A. Boza, Cleare, Miss Gabriel To Conduct Classes In Child Welfare Miss Anne Gabriel of the State Health Department, will arrive tomorrow afternoon over the Hiighway. and will conduct classes for parents and others interested in child welfare during the week, aceording to announcement made today by Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, president of the Junior-Senior High School Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Miss Gabriel’s lectures will be under the auspices of the three local Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, and all parents are invited to enjoy the opportunity of hear- ing Gabriel talk on health matters in connection with chil- dren, The first class will be held Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock in the First Baptist church, and it is expected that the subject of this lecture will be on’ religious training of children. Tacky Dance At Country Clab tea announced for Sunday noon at the County Club has been postponed, accérding to an- nouncement today, and the next event scheduled at this resort will be @ Depression or Tacky Dance on Saturday night, April. 1, for which-prizes will be awarded for midst” Appropriate costumes. A&A committee named to arrange “entertainments during April il meet tonight to further plans for this dance, and to outline other entertainments during the coming month. Those who will serve on this committee are: Mr. and Mrs. be and na Ay Mait- ms, Mr, an@ Mrs; John ystar, Dr. and Mrs, A, Cobo, K.G. Curry, Mr. and” Mrs. C. Tatas) Gardner, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Lowe, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Lum- “Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Milner, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Papy, Mr. —| Benjamin Sawyer, Mr. —| Godfrey Thompson. Enjoyable Bingo Party Last Night Under the auspices of Catholic Daughters of America, St. Anne's Society and Children of Mary, an TO DEMONSTRATE ~ KRAFT’S GOODS MAN COMING HERE Mis. Will Norman, representing; Kraft’s Products Company, pat_on a demonstration all day temorrow at Richardson’s Store, at thé corner of Eaton and Eliza-)24Y and Tuesday of next week to) oi. Geth-streets. The public has been|Service their customers invited to attend this demonstra- tion, WILL GIVE DANCE AT MIRMAAR CL ‘The dance to be held at the! Miramar Club on the boulevard tomorrow night is expected to be an outstanding affair in the so- cial life of Key West’s younger get for the week-end. H The program of dance music Classes will be conducted every afternoon during the week from 3:30 to 4:30 o’clock at Harris school, and it is stated that all classes will be free. There will be no admission charged, nor will a silver offering be taken. Classes for colored parents and others interested will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings at Douglas school beginning at 7:30 o’clock. All parents of chil- dren attending this school and others interested in children are invited to attend these classes, which, like the classes conducted for white parents, will be entirely free to all. It is pointed out that Miss Gabriel’s talks are so highly in- structive that it is worth any- one’s time to attend these lIec- tures, and it is hoped that there will be a large number present at all classes. Miss Sylvia Roberts Weds James Hancock Mrs. Fetris Lowe has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Sylvia Roberts to James C. Hancock, U. S. Navy, which event was solemnized Wednesday eve- ning in the parsonage of Fleming Street Methodist church, the Reverend J. T. Couillette, pastor, officiating. The bride is well known in Key West where she was born and educated. Mr. Hancock is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hancock of Winter Haven, Fla., and is a naval radio operator at the local station. The couple left yesterday morning for Miami where they will spend.their honeymoon, later} returning to Key West where| they will remain a short time be- fore leaving for Jupiter, Fila., | where Mr. Hancock has been} transferred in line of duty. enjoyable Bingo party was given| at St. Cecilia’s hall of the con- vent last night. There was a large attendance and the commit- tees in charge are well pleased with the result of their efforts. | This entertainment was for the} benefit of St. Mary’s Catholic church. Charley Cremata was the fortunate winner of two prizes, and Mrs. H. R. Demeritt, one} prize. A cake donated was won by Stephen Baldwin. CASH REGISTER CO. T. H. Sweeting, sales agent of} will the National Cash Register Com-‘erated on recently for pany, will be in Key West on Mon- | ‘itis, Is in this | territory and will be located at {the Key West Colonial Hotel. Mr. Sweeting is the distribu- tor of the National Cash Register products for the lower east const) of Florida from Key West to Mel-} bourne. Although this will be! pur. Sweeting’s first visit here, | neverthelees this city has been regularly serviced by other rep- resentatives of this pomeeny- being arranged pan to be played by the Night Owls will be one which everyone will enjoy, it i stated. ic. ‘MRS. J. TREVOR | SECRETARY OF CHAMBER “STRAND THEATER Cadets Colbert and Frederic March are co-starred in “Tonight Is Ours,” screen adaptation of the romantic play by Noel Cow- 4 ard, which is showing tonight at FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1988. ; evecccccccccccecoocccess TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. Pocccene raeeeseneseseeee Andrew W.. Mellon, Hoover's Secretary of the Treasury and Ambassador to Great Britain, born in: Pittsburgh, 78 years age. Major General Robert E. Cal- lan, U. S. A., born in Baltimore, COMMERCE AND PRESIDENT) the Strand Theater. It marks the|59 years ago. OF WOMAN’S CLUB WENT|E Miss Tleen Williams, of the chamber of commerce and) Miss Minnie Porter Harris,’ presi= dent of the Woman's’ Club of Key West, .returned yesterday, afternoon over the highway from: West Palm Beach. There they attended the ses sions of the Family Welfare In- stitute, branch of the State Board}. of Public Welfare, which was held. under the auspices of the Fed- eral Emergency Relief Administra-| tion. The institute is arranged by the State Board of Public Wel- fare at the request of the Flor- ida Emergency Relief Auministra- tion for those engaged in reli: work who have not had the 0; portunity for special training in’ case work procedures. Regular courses of study were given and lectures on the differ- ent phases of the work were a part}. of the sessions... Lecturers. we Miss Sadie Spencer, registrar of, the State Board’ of ‘Public .“Wel-} fare, whose theme was Case Work; Miss Helen. Mawer, cot missioner of the ‘welfare’board,| lectured on Community Organ- ization. Lectures on nutrition were d livered by members of the staff] of the Department of Home! Economics, Florida State College for Women and of the State Home Demonstration Division of the Agricultural Extension De-' ‘ partment, 2 Notwithstanding the fact that the Miami Jockey Club suffered..a large loss, the state of Florida was a heavy winner at the Hialeah Park meeting, just closed, checks totalling $308,531.56 being handed over by the Miami Jockey Club to the state in payment of.. the three percent tax on pari mu- tuel transactions, the ten percent tax on gate receipts and the tax for occupational licenses paid by every trainer, jockey, stable worker and track employe at the race course. Checks above represent the total of $291,917.56 paid in taxes on pari mutuel handle and gate re- ceipts, but do not include $16,614 paid in occupational taxes. It’s a winning hand for the state. of Florida. Personal Mrs. Harris Allen was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday from Homestead, called here © by the serious illness of her brother, Eugene L, Albury, tax collector, Colonel L, D, Van Aiken, for a business meeting with Clif- ford G. Hicks, left yesterday for Havana on the S. S. Cuba. Mrs. Burrell Acherson was arrival on the ‘Havana from Islamorada yesterday an com- ing to Key West because of the; illness of her husband. Mrs..Edmund Rabagny came in} over the East Coast yesterday from Miami for a visit with rela- tives. Dr. G.«, Mandaville, specialist inventor of @ machine for curing museular, affections of the eyes and Dr, EB. S. Hirsch, manager of a widely known optical company, |who were in Key West yesterday, | jleft in the afternoon for Miami. Alfonso Gomez, employe of the} who is suffering from) F. E. C., a severe form of neuritis, was taken to the hospital in St. Aug’ |brother, State Senator Arthur Gomez and Dr. Vernon A. 'wood, chief surgeon of the F. former county’ of the Ward Creamery in Cuba, who| was on a brief visit to Key West} Special | Lock- | The money is equally divided Mention R. S. Erickson, of the coast {guard communication service, and terday over the highway enroute to Aransas Pass, Texas, to which |point Mr. Erickson has been trans- ferred. by Mrs. Erickson’s mother, Mrs. C. W. Richards, who will stop ‘in: Miami for a visit with relatives. C. C. Brown, ordance mechani¢, \U. S. A., in charge of the guns at Fort Taylor, left yesterday for }Gainesville to inspect and repair the artillery pieces at the Univer- sity of Florida. Mrs, Lester Abramson, formerly Miss Florence Gardner, who was spending the winter with her | mother, Mrs. Whitmore Gardner, jand other relatives, left yesterday {for Miami Beach where she will jremain for two weeks’ with rela- tives before going to ae home in New York. | D. E. Riddle, auditor of the F. E. C. R’y. company, and Mrs. Rid- dle, who were enjoying a bri vacation in Key West, left yester-} day afternoon for St, Augustine. Wirt Dodd and daughter, ; Switchell and her Patricia Eleanor, of daughter, |Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hattrick at the ing on the return home. IMPROVING NOW Mrs, Jerry Trevor, who was op- appendi- recovering rapidly, ac- cording to announcement made FAUSTO’ TO” GROCERY GOODS SELL FAST Ps and peaches are selling ocery, corner Packer . even better t pesterday's at Fau aa R | HERE'S YOUR R SOLUTION Socceccccocooeceessesess | Benito Musso- lini, like a Colossus.” Kis likeness here is the solu- tion of the News - Jigger on page 3. Late-: ly he's been much in the 5 ero p can na- tioms te ke peace on continent. Fair time on this one is 10 minetes. % a aS oN |Mrs. Erickson and baby, left yes-! They were accompanied; residence on Fleming street, | E. i left over the highway this morn- Italy's fas-| cist premier “be-| strides his wor'd) Pe between the sixty-seven counties tan ashlee =| WOMAN HELD ON jZOLA BROCKTON, COLORED, ARRAIGNED IN COURT YESTERDAY Zola Brockton, colored, was giv- en a hearing in Judge Hugh Gunn’s court yesterday on a charge of having liquor in her possession and held for trial in criminal court in bond of $100. Zola was arrested at Marathon Wednesday night by Deputy } Sheriff Enrique Mayg and {brought to the city yesterday on! the Havana Special accompanied } iby Tom Miller, colored, who lodged the complaint Wednes- day in the sHeriff’s office and of- {fered to show where the liquor in Zola’s room was located. He jdid this, hence Zola’s arrest. | Miller was brought to Key West jyesterday as a material witness in the case. Now he is a prisoner in the county jail under bend of ; $500. He is charged by Zola with attempting to break amd en-| ef {ter her home during the hours of ithe night. Further hearing of |this case is set for tomorrow when | witnesses from Marathon are ex- + pected to arrive. LIQUOR CHARGE} The course of study embraced 4 many problems that are being! faced by those interested in re- lief work and was a_ thorough analytical study of conditions. Key West had the opportunity] |: at this meeting of presenting clearly and comprehensively the needs of the community relative to aid from the Emergency Re- t . lief Council and was the only county in the state of Florida}: that was so secehaamian MANY CONSULT DR. MANDAVILLE FOR TREATMENT: INVENTOR OF MACHINE FOR CURING EYE AFFECTIONS KEPT QUITE BUSY IN KEY WEST YESTERDAY Dr. G. L. Mandaville, inventor of the machine for curing stra- bismus and other muscular affec- busiest men in Key West yester-, day. The announcement in The Citi- jzen of Wednesday that the doc- \J. A. Valdes Thursday immediate- ly after the arrival of the isuffering from different forms of imbalance. Most of the patients were ex+ ;ment for which no» charge-:-was made. When time came for the doctor to leave for Miami | }were several who: had»; not » |ceived treatment. t § These, however,. will. be treat Jed by Dr. Valdes with whom Doc! tor Mandaville left his instru- jment and who, said the visiting ‘>ptometrist, is fully qualified to give the treatments. I CALE |tine yesterday, accompaned by his} Cleveland, 0., who were guests of e | | | | NDAR Monday Meeting of Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, at 7:30 o'clock. i Florida Temple, No. 1; Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will meet at 1 hour. Parents’ Christian Club meets | usua at 8 o'clock in El Salvador chureh. Tuesday Rebecca lodge Robert J. Perry Chapter, | Junior Boys’ Club meets at W: | | Advisory coun | rooms at 10 o'clock. Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at sods o'clock. will meet in Odd Fellows’ hall, Caroline street. Order De Molays, meeting at 8 — World Friends’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House ut 4 o’elock. esley House at 7 o'clock. Philanthropic committee of Women’s Club will sew for charity | beginning at 10 o’elock in ¢lub house, 1307 Division street. Wednesday ’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. League at Wesley House at 7:30 o'clock. of American Red Crom will meet at chapter Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Patriotic Order of America meets at usual hour. Weekly recreation of goung people of First Methodist church an accord among’ gt § o'clock in Sunday school annex. ng classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. ng People’s Chora Fleming Street Methodist church. meets for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock in Friday “tub of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. ter, Order Eastern Star, meets st 7:3¢ o'clock, tions of the eyes, was one of the}! ‘tor would be at the office of Dr.} Ha- {Vana Special, brought 17 patients} first appearance of March on the mn since he won the award of Motion Picture Academy of and Sciences for the best per- ce in 1932, ‘he witty but romantic | flavor: of} “Private Lives”, a sensational movie success,’ best-known of |Coward’s plays, characterizes “To- night Is Ours,” It too is a story of: clever, amusing people, out- \wardly giddy but actually devoted ‘and tender toward each other, Miss Colbert is cast as a girl ‘who has thrown aside the respon- bilities of a kingdom: for a fling at. Paris, and March as a young, ‘wealthy Parisian who insists on taking the fling with her. gether they race gayly through the French capital, fully enjoying pleasures of the town, but more fully enjoying each other. Need moments alone are moments tender, deep-flowing passion. A inge trick of the fates almost upsets their lives, but a surpris- ‘ing, dramatic climax sets every- thing to rights. : gAlison Skipwo; who ss in charagter a Million’ veteran Stage Fagen eta SHOE REPAIRING | | AT % REGULAR PRICE This. Week At Goodyear Shoe Shop 612 DUVAL ST. Dane Coolidge, of Caitonsh, {noted novelist and natural born at Natick, Mass., 60 ye: ago. - Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor, a Chicago and rnia, not author, born in Chicago, 68 yea FJ William H. Gardiner, of New York, president of the Navy League of the U. S., born in Bos- ton, 58 years ago. Karl Arnstein, noted Ohio de. signer and constructor of airships, born in Czechoslovakia, 48 years ago. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan- cellor of the University of Denver, born at Savannah, Mo., 54 years ago. ard Mrs. Roswell Miller, only child of the late Andrew Carnegie, born ‘in Pittsburgh, 36 years aog. (PALACE _. ..» BOB STEELE in ‘FIGHTING CHAMP Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15e! ALL DAY SATURDAY” PUBLIC INVITED RICHARDSON’S STORE Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. a SUCCESS § The Father of Success is: WORK. The Mother of Success is: AMBITION. amined and given’ the first treat-[; \ THE ARTMAN PRESS Key West's Oldest and Largest Printing Plant and one of the Best In the Citizen Bailding PHONE 51 AA Adhd de dididdidididadidi ddd, - The Oldest Son is: WOOP EIIIPILITIOVIIIIIIISIIGIIVGI I IDM: Equipped in Florida. Opposite the City Hall