The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 21, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY CAPPICK, Editor - - - - - -PHONE Operetta Tonigh At School House A delightful evening of music will be enjoyed by those attending the operetta, “Polished Pebbles,” tonight at 8 o’clock in the junior- senior high school auditorium for the benefit of the school library. This is a two-act high class musi- cal production in whick two choruses will take part. .The girls will be costumed in garden dresses and brightly eolored aprons. The boys will wear over- alls and large hats. Those in the east are: Chester Knowles, Mar- guerite Goshorn, Beatrice Spence, Faye Adams, Marjorie Frow, Edna Mae Johnson, Stephen Boyden, Madge Sands, Doyle Smith. First act chorus: | Dorothy Sawyer, Dorothy Dungan, Bar-' bara Curry, Mary Knowles, Bon- nie Mae Watkins, Geraldine Know- les, Phyllis Adams, Virgie Key, Arnold Brye, Paul Mesa, Vernon Lowe, Charles Mendoza, Newell Menendez, Arthur Grace, Herbert Boyden, Ulric Gwynn. » Second act chorus: Rose Tift, Barbara Carey, Heler Roberts, Mildred Olsen, Romelda Johnson, Edna Mae Russell, Norma Garcia, Helena Roberts, Jack Lopez, Vir- gil Cordero, Gerald Jaycocks, Al- ton Roberts, Jack Solano, Jay Stricker, Elmore Pinder, George Griffin, Jolly Merrymakers Conduct Meeting The Jolly Merrymakers met ‘Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Archer! where an enjoyable afternoon was passed, each member brought needlework which provided pas- time. Those present were Mes- dames Paul Archer, hostess, Sam B. Curry, Irvin Sweeting, Roland Weatherford, Vernon Charles Lewin, Charles Henry Saunders, Louise son, Members of this club will entertained by Mrs. Lewin, Ashe street, Wednesday. Elks Arrange Dance For Tomorrow Night B. P. 0. Elks another Russell, ‘Thomp- be 551 will f their delightful dance and bri entertainments tomor- tow night jin the Home on Duval street. Danding Will /start at 9 ‘clock. o'e em EOMY Neen Members are expected to#bring miembers ‘of the . fatvily ng f whont they’ will) form- ‘ or bridge grotips, cording to the individial: desires. , The upstairs rooms of the building will be arranged for those’ CALE Friday ~ Harris school Parent-Teacher Pythian hall at 3:30 o’clock. .. » Publie reception for Bi wacuan ption for Bishop Jol Organ recital at St. Paul’s church at 9:30 o'clock. Sunday Catholic Boys’ Sodality at 6:80 in convent auditorium. fried Monday District meeting of Pythian Sisters at hall on Fleming street. | Florida Temple Ladies of the Golden Eagle will hold business . meeting. « Parents’ Christian Club meets Tuesday | Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o'clock. | Business meeting of Rebekah Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o’clock World Friends’ Club and Bible hour.at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Junior Boys’ Club meets at Wesley House Philanthropic committee of Women’s Cl beginning at 10 o'clock in club house, 1807 Division street. ‘Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Wesley House at 7:30 o'clock. Advisory council of American Red Cross will meet at chapter Young Peoples’ League at rooms at 10 o'clock. Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o'clock, | Wreck and arrive early tomorrow Patriotic Order of America camp meets at usual hour. Weekly recreation of young at 8 o'clock in Sunday school annex, Sewing classes at Wesley Ho: | Lowe, | Charles, sive! o° e.6.° 436 Warren And Pinder Entertain Friends A smart social event on Thurs- day’s calendar was a party in j which Tom Warren and Malcolm | Pinder jointly entertained a num- ber of friends at the latter’s home! on Southard street. : The principal division of the evening was dancing which was} heartily enjoyed by the - guests.) They were also kept entertained with a number of interesting party games planned by the hosts. A delicious refreshment course consisting of fruit cocktail, cook- ies and candy was served to Iretta Bethel, Lillian Lujan, Dollis Bur- chall, Ernestine Salas, Marjorie Frow, Leona Curry, Leona Bethel, Yvonne Pinder, Edith Russell, Florine Curry, Elizabeth Russelll | and Romelda Johnson. Thomas Warren, Jr., Malcolm Pinder, George Care; Joseph Richardson, Louis Haskins, Bert | Buckley, Paul Sawyer, Maynard Lowe, Howard Pinder, John Mt- | Mahon, Neville Stirrup. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pinder, Mrs, Jennie Butler and Mrs. A.) Lujan. Catholic Society i To Hear Address Catholie sodalities of the Blessed Virgin will meet at 1:30 | @’clock tomorrow afternoon in St. Cecilia’s music hall of the con- vent where they will be addressed ; by the Reverend James W. Court- ney, S, J., director of these sodali- ties*in Florida, who will arrive on the Havana Special at noon and ; who brings a message to members jof these societies. | Mrs. Kirchheiner \ Hostess To Club Mrs. Otto Kirechheiner was hos- | tess to the Happy Gathering Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Whitehead street. The mem- bers of this club spent the hours from 4 to 6 o'clock with needle- work, _ | Masical Program Heard At Convent An appreciative audience en- {joyed the musical program pre- ferited at the convent last. night for the) benefit 6f.,, African’ mis- sionsi’ ‘This ¢ritertainmenti was arranged by the boarding students of the’ conv it who were assisted ‘by ptipils ‘of [the fifth ahd sixth ‘gtades} atid Mrsv Eva Warner.’ who prefer bridge and the salon < the first floor will be for danc- ine. NDAR Association benefit card party in hn D. Wing at St. Paul’s parish hall at 8 o'clock in El Salvador church. Lodge at usual hour. 7 o'clock, will sew for charity people of First Methodist church use at 4:30 o'clock. |N., commanding officer {so scheduled for tomorrow. This Personal Frank Johnson left yesterday on the afternoon train for a visit to points on the east coast. Mrs. Eva Warner,, who had been visiting in Miami, returned yesterday afternoon over _ the! highway. Lieutenant H; A. Tellman, U. S. at the Naval Station, returned yesterday from an inspection of naval com- munication units at Jupiter, Fla., and other ‘points. J. L. Pierce, mortician of Mi-; ami, arrived yesterday for a busi-! ness consultation with Reginald Pritchard, head of the Pritchard Funeral Home. | | B..C. Papy, head salesman for, and member of the firm of, Chas. Saunders, who was in Miami for a few days, returned on the Havana} Special yesterday. Berlin Felton, who was spend- ing several days with relatives, left yesterday afternoon for his! home at Matecumbe. | yesterday over the 1 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mention Alfred Knowles and two broth- ers left over the East Coast yes- terday for Tavernier where they will get their vessel in preparation for a cruise, and leave early next week, * A, L. Simpson, former embalmer [reco the Pritchard Funeral Home, accompanied by Mrs. Simpson, left ighway for Miami where Mr. Simpson has ae- cepted a position with the estab- lishment of a well known morti- cian. Mrs. Ida Roberts, who. was in Key West for a few days with relatives, left yesterday for Mi- ami accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peluso, who will stop a few days in Miami and then proceed to their home in Cleveland, O. Jorge Perez Alderete, diving champion of Cuba and _ Central America, who gave an. exhibition here on Sunday, will leave tomor- row for Miami, where he proposes putting on a similar diving stunt. HOTEL MAN OF MIAMI BOOSTS FISHING HERE G. E. HORNE TAKEN OUT ON WATERS YESTERDAY DUR- ING WHICH TIME BIG CATCH WAS MADE G. E. Horne, assistant manager } of the Miami Colonial hotel, has decided that fishing in Key West waters in just what it is said to be. get fish and plenty of them, With Dr. William R, Warren ‘and Attorney W. Curry Harris, Mr. Horne went yesterday under the guidance ‘of Captain Albert Atwell in the launch Evelyn. Reaching the Smith Shoals area the fish began to bite and in a short. time amberjack, barracuda, grouper and cero mackerel were being hauled into the boat as fast as lines could be cast and fish se- cured and unhooked. Many other varieties were also taken by.-the | party. z Returning to: the dock the catch was arranged onthe fish rack and several photographs: taker; for souvenirs of a highly - successful fishing trip. has CALL MADE FOR RELIEF WORKERS EIGHTY-TWO SELECTED FOR STARTING OPERATIONS TOMORROW A call is being sent out today for 82 employes of the Emergency Relief Council to go to work to-; morrow. It is expected that the number called will respond. ' It is understood that diffor-| ences of opinion as to the wage scale have been regulated to the; past and those who desire to go to; work on the’new scale can do so. The second month payday is al-! does not mean that all employes} will be paid, it is skid, but only! those who worked on the second{ | call. Others are to be paid the following week. - IVY LEAVES ON When you go out for fish you! | readily be absorbed. | prove to be a very SON ARRIVES AT GRIFFIN'S HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin an- nounce the birth sof a son weigh- ing 9% pounds, on Wednesday morning at the residence, 609 An- gela street. The youngster has been given the name of John Andrew. MAYOR MALONE ON | CITY SCRIP ISSUE (Continued from Page One) j himself in the attitude of an ob- structionist. “Somehow our people can al- ways find a number of reasons why some suggested plan for the benefit or relief of Key West can- not be done. It will be refresh- ing indeed if some of our people would suggest something . that could be done. If we would all join the construction gang and de- sert the wrecking crew, Key West would succeed. “It is very discouraging to any- one who is lending some effort to the betterment of the community to find such lack of cooperation, and opposition, There is no soupy yeason why this small amount of scrip cannot readily circulate among, our people. “Sdme\say they must send the money out‘of town, to make pur- chases, and : to; pay, primary; obli- gations. That would!be: a valid reason; for not ‘taking scrip, but when it is positively known that ‘less than twenty cents per capita is in the community, then it can readily be seen that the margin of, difference between the funds used in business and the amount sent out for primary obligations, can “Tt would like our people to abandon their reasons for not ac- cepting scrip and honestly and sin- cerely give the plan a trial. This applies to all, because if there is a considerable number who do not accept scrip, it will necessarily in- jure the plan and incidentally in- jure that person’s business. It goes \ without saying that if a person cepts my scrip, I will also spend my cash with him. shortsighted business policy on the part - of those who do rot accept. “Can’t we adopt the slogan ‘I will work and sacrifice to the e: tent of my ability for Key West, my home town?!’ if » f°? + “The acceptance of scrip in trade today is the present idea. + Let us put this over, then accept the next fellow’s plan, and by co- operation, success will necessarily ANOTHER VOYAGE The lighthouse tender which left last week for buoy work in the waters adjacent to Tortugas, sailed this morning. The vessel will stop tonight at Glama| Ivy, mornitig at Key West. Returning on the Ivy will be a group of eminent surgeons and} physicians who have been spend-! i | Young People’s Chorus meets for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock in| ing the week at Tortugas. They Fleming Street Methodist church. Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 0’clock, Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star meets at 7:30 o'clock in Scot- Yish Rite temple. PPPPPLPLELLLLOL OL LL NOTICE 1 will appreciate it very much if every lodge, club, civic and fra- ternal organization will name some member who will keep me advised ef their social activities in time to include these in the calendar on thie page; also, reports of their social affairs and entertainments which add to the interest of the city in general. These, | will gladly write up if facts are given me. MARIE CAPPICK. Fe hed hak hike added had ddd will be accompanied.by Dr. Os-| good Otto of Key West. They are expecting to go on a sight seeing tour tomorrow and{’ possibly leave in the afternoon} | MORE FRUIT FOR A truck load of fresh fruits and! vegetables will arrive over the) highway this afternoon, consigned to Tift’s Cash Grocery on Division} street, Included in this shipment will be fresh corn and fresh straw- berries. crown our efforts.” e THE NEWS JIGGER , HERE'S YOUR SOLUTION | ! Claude A. Swanson, secre- al tary of the navy, - is the solution of the News-Jig- } ger on page 3. His responsibili- ties now are / many, and most pressing one is investiga- the U. S. Navy's dirigible And it may|—— the! MORGAN MAY YET TALK IN SENATE BANKING INQUIRY HINT THAT THIS MAY TAKE PLACE STIRS WALL STREET HAVING VAST INTEREST IN MANY IMPORTANT ISSUES By J. R. BRACKETT (By Ansociated Preas) NEW YORK, April 21.—Wall Street’s traditional poker face con- ceals an undercurrent of, extraor- | dinary interest thesé days over the prospect that J.. P. Morgan him- self may testify'in the senate | banking committee’s investigation of financial practices. The power has been given to Ferdinand Pecora, committee in- vestigator, to call whomever he pleases. Already he’ has asked 23 questions of the Morgah firm, and he may summon Morgan him- self for further inquiry. © The power of the Morgan firm is both actual and proverbial. Un- doubtedly its actual power is great and financial legend often ascribes to it virtual money dictatorship.. Influence Rated in Billions Lewis Corey, economist, calcu- lated that in 1929, the Morgan firm controlled or influenced some $74,000,000,000 of corporate re- sourees and capital. The figure ‘was arrived at by tracing inter- Hocking ‘directorates and the so- called community of interest among leading New York. banks. Private’ banks are not required to make public statistics of their operations, which is one of the reasons the senate committee pro-; poses to investigate them. Winthrop W. Aldrich, head of the Chase National Bank, largest comercial bank in the world, re- cently proposed legal changes which would force private banks to submit to the same regulation as commercial banks and which| would end ‘interlocking directo-| rates among banks and corpora- tions. In Aldrich’s proposal, the finan- cial district saw foreshadowings of | great financial change, and since Rockefeller is-a ‘large stockholder in Chase, it was easy to visualize a Morgan-Rockefeller war. He’s Testified Before To Morgan testifying would not be entirely new. In 1915 he ap- peared before the Industrial Rela- tions commission investigating in- dustrial unrest. Morgan’s father before him had also given public testimony. This was before the “money: trust” inquiry of the '‘Pu- jo committee in 1912. He had not, Morgan, the elder said, “the slightest power.” Only ‘in extreme unusual cir- cumstances has Morgan allowed himself to be: quoted or even be seen by. newspapermen, although he apears in the small pill box-like building at 23 Wall Street regular- ly. Thomas Lamont, a chief part- ner, usually sees the press, but neither may Lamont be quoted. ‘What other partners say also is “off the record.” As J. Pierpont Morgan, the eld- er, was silent, so his son of the same name has nothing to say. It was during the adminstra- tion of President Theodore Roosevelt that Morgan, the elder, testified. Will it be under an- other Roosevelt that nother Morgan will be questioned? LEGALS: i IN AND FO! FLORIDA: In_the Matter of the Estate of AY M. KEMP, deceased. To Creditors, Legate tributees, and ‘Persons claims ‘and demands: against estate: ‘ou and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which ‘you or against the| Inte of} . Fk ” deceased,| Judge of said County All claims and demands presented will be tion under provisions of Laws of the State of Flor Duplicates of said claims should be. filed with the undersigned Ex- ecutor of said Estate. All claims should be sworn to. not so SAMU mar24-31; apri-14-21- 19 | IN THR € | eT DICIAL | THE STATE oF | AND FORM | IN CHANCERY. | JAMES B GRIFF Plaintitt | 1 vs. CANCELLATION OF DEED [BVALINA SAWYER, i Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the worn bill) , Stated caure er, the defendant therein named is a nonresident of ithe State of Florida, reside No.} 154 Decatur Street, Broe ew | York; and that she iso j ef twenty-one years, it te i Hfore ordered that said ne jauired to appear to complaint filed in ald ¢ before the ITth day of May A | 1933, otherwise the allegations rf said bill will be taken as con ; Akron with its mid > j by said defendant officers and men.| Jt is further ordered that th lorder be published once cach week for four consecative weeks in the Ker West Cittsen, “a newsvaper) published in xaid County and State. nase ps ‘This 34th day of April 1%: NEW YORK—Arrested as aj} (SEAL) Ross w } . . . Cireuit Co jontoe Cowmty drug addict, Gustav Zorn of this, “Pn ee ee eee city, tried te Oca. JOHN G. SAWYER, h “g coz te A] Plaintiff's Solicito is ears. apeie HIDES COCAINE IN EARS j OLA LLL LAL AAA STRAND THEATER Broken mirrors may bring bad luck; but whether they are shat- tered or intact, they still bring bad luck to motion picture camer- men who must make themselves invisible in photographing them. Universal’s “The Kiss Before the Mirror” which shows at the Strand Theater today, presented | just such a problem to Karl Freund, the distinguished photo- grapher, when the picture was in the process of filming at the stu- dios recently. _Many scenes in the sereen drama show Nancy Carroll, Frank Morgan, Paul Lukas and! 'Gloria Stuart, cast principals, be- fore huge mirrors. How to escape taking a picture of the camera it- self in the reflection, was the knotty problem which confronted Freund. Finally the solution was attain- ed by filming the scenes low ‘enough or high enough to be out of range of the reflections, and in some cases other mirrors were laced to reflect the light rays way from the camera and crew. “The Kiss Before the Mirror,” 'which was adapted to the screen by the famous playwright, Wil- liam Anthony McGuire, was a sen- sation in Europe, where it was irst presented as a stage play. | Principal roles in. the unusual marital love drama are portrayed by Nancy Carroll, Frank Morgan, Paul Lukas, Gloria Stuart and Jean Dixon. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Dr, Clarence A, Barbour, pre: dent of Brown University, Provi- dence, R. L, born at Hartford, Conn., 66 years ago. Dr. Francis P. Gaines, president of Washington and Lee Univer- sity, Lexington, Va., born at Due West, S. C.; 41 years ago. Dr. John L. Morse, of Boston, Harvard University’s _ professor. emeritus of pedatrics, born at Taunton, Mass,, 68 years ago. Rt. Rev. Christopher E, Byrne, Catholic bishop of Galveston,j Tex., born at Byrnesville, Mo., 66 years ago. Arthur Stanwool Pier, noted] writer of Concord, N. H., born in Pittsburgh, 59 years ago. Princess Elizabeth, of York,| granddaughter of Britain's: king, born 7 years ago. } is i ubseribe for The Citizen—20¢ @ week This Sale . O heheh ah che chu abe aheuheuks a $3.15 Gallon, To Go Ladd td 1x6 No. 3 Com. Floor- ing, really No. 2, Phone 598 MI , *|Wm. Wickers Looked iC Lkkkkdkbebbbhithtiidididedd. SHERWIN WILLIAMS Regular Price $2.55 Gallon, 95c % Gallon - All Regular Colors S. W. P. House Paint, Regular = PRICES HAVE REMEMBER.- FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1988. LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF THE oe JUDGE, MONROE CO! fe STATE ‘OF FLORIDA. > In_re the Estate of: MARY LOUISE KNOWLES, : Decea: j Te all. Creditors, . Legatees, tributees, and all Persons havin Claims or Demands against ‘sal Estate: sa Upon As Great Diver’ In Key West Waters Just a decade ago William Wickers, well-known diver, recovered a diamond ring that had been lost by a woman while she was walking on the Porter Dock. When the ring was lost it was decided that it was gone forever. Wickers hearing of the loss decided to make an. effort to find the bauble. : Though the water was 23 feet deep at the point where the ring was lost, Wickers plunged in and after staying under for what seemed to the watchers an period without air, he reach- ed the surface with the ring. Last Sunday Wickers saved aman from drowning who was in the act of committing suicide. ile he did not have to dive this time, he was, as in the other instance, on the scene at the psychological moment and effected the rescue. During the 10 years in- terim whenever anything was lost, from the propeller of a vessel to a human body, the first thought of those who know the diver is to send for Wickers, if anyone can _ re- cover it, Wickers can. You, and each of you, are heré- by notified and required to presefit jany claims and demands which yon, or either of you, may have aga! the estate of Mary Louise Knowles, deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gums, County Judge of Monroe ney, wet his office in the County Courthouse, in Monroe County, Florida, within twelve months from the date of notice, AL ES. Executor of the Estate of Mary Louise Knowl Deceased. RAYMOND R. LORD, ‘S Attorney for Executor. marl7-24-31; apr7-14-21-23; mayB- 12-19 —r —NOTICE— ‘We Have New Low Rates Auto Tires, Tubes and Tire As- sessories from Jacksonvil Only $1.19 Matinee, 5-10¢; GEORGE WASHINGTON® | 300 ROOMS . 300 BATHS . NEWEST AND FINEST Bvery Known Facility - G Directly Connecting Lobby - Radio § MAYFLOWER®@ 300 ROOMS - 300 BATHS: A BEAUTIFUL HOTEL Splendid Facilities - Gerage. « Redie Coffee é FLAGLERa MODERN AS THE BEST FREE GARAGE EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR SUMMER'CO ¥ FLAT TONE COLORS, BRIGHT SAGE, BUFF, CAEN ELLOW, 3 53c Quart STONE, CANARY Y CREAM, CREAM GRAY, IVORY TAN, OLIVE TAN, PALE GREEN, SHELL Pi SILVER GRAY, SKY BLUE, Price. . . . . ALL SIZES DURING THIS SALE NOT BEEN LOWER IN ALMOST TWENTY YEARS And The Signs Point To Heavy Price Increases *15m 18x. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY CAREY’s $1 id “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best”