The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 5

“THURSD %, APRIL 27, 1983. -FORGET TERM OF | ADDRESS TODAY AT ~~ DOCKET CASES| ROTARY LUNCHEON HEMINDED HE IS NO LONGER REV. GEKHLER ALSO GIVES 5 LAN YER) BAS MARY CASES, TALK. DURING _NOONDAY IN “COURT OF HOUSE OF} SESSION; LAY PLANS FOR TO |MALONEHEARDIN 'MAJOR PROBLEMS ‘CHAMBERLAIN MAY TWENTY-SEVEN IN LEGISLATURE | | SECOND TO BEER BOTH HOUSES PASS UP CON- SIDERATION. GIVING WAY; TO FINAL SETTLEMENT OF! i i} | i | | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1 SOGN GET OUT OF; POLITICAL ARENA I \ GREAT BRITTAINER WITH RANK SECOND TO DAVID! LLOYD GEORGE WILL SOON MEN NAMED FOR REFORESTATION THES IS deok cade FOR} CONSERVATION PROGRAM; | MUST BE EXAMINED FOR MRS. CHARLOTTE | | FUNERAL SERVICES BEING | CONDUCTED THIS AFT- ERNOON Mrs. Charlotte. Gordon, aged | I BEER ISSUE | REGISTRATION . 7%, died this. morning. 6 0’clock in; ‘the home, 422 Southard street.’ : Funeral services are being held; ri : 4:30 this afternoon from the resi- | ‘a EiTMEs Ueto A, 20) dence, Rev. Arthur B. Diremiek.| i white and seven colored, for the ' o¢ st. Paul’s Episcopal church, of) be REPRESENTATIVES” ' #BOYS’ WEEK” BE SEVENTY YEARS OLD (By Florida Press) TALLAHASSEE, April 27—:; ' Both houses of the legislature have |. In the absence of the president, 27.—. Mayor William H. Malone: presid- t By OSCAR LEIDING | (ily Anscetated Presxd LONDON, April 27.—Sir Aue (Special to The Citizen) WASHINGTON, April Representative J. Mark Wileox,|ed at the meeting of the Rotary) Florida can not forget the fact, Club. today. The main topic com- that he is no longer a lawyer but; ing before the meeting was that ‘a member. of pais This fact’ of what could the club do toward ‘ i fiting conditions in general was brought foréefully to mind! bene : ; the other day when he Feferved to 4% they. exist today,,, particularly hisf-virious “activities as his! the business and economic side of Mdocket ‘of court cases.” the question, : : is The following are some of the! In response to ar invitation 0 cases Which he has pending in the “Court of the House of Rep- resentatives.” ject, Rev, J. C. Gekeler, of the Presbyterian Church, gave. an ex- The establishment of Camp! cottent talk, and. madé particular Foster at Jacksonville. This CAMP! yeference to the fact that he felt edt established will be used 98 4! that Rotarians themselves would “eoncentration camp for men Se) be doing the wise thing if they leeted for the government re-! wouid place more attention on _».forestation work, church attendance, and make a ~" An amendment to the federal! display of this spirit among all seed loan bill which permits leans/ with whom they may come in con- on crops gathered after January] ta 1, 1934, This amendment was in-} troduced jointly by Representa- tives Wilcox and Peterson, et, Rev. Gekeler said, that this was the. right start, and stated that it ti jwas the esséntial ‘thing to be con- Agitation to establish Key West) sidered: by those who are longing as the winter rendezvous for the! for prosperity to return. He said submarine fleet of the United| that the church is the main factor States Navy. in all things, ‘and without the ,, A bill asking for a survey - to determine the amount of damage caused to growers due to the; At the conclusion of his Mediterranean fruit fly. marks, the Rotarians as. a whole Last, but not least, the Wilcox; concurred. with the reverend in his <fmunicipal refinancing timely advice, and | promised to which permits taxing districts =e church attendance a more continued success. regular practice in the future. brah enc esae = Mayor. William H. Malone gave an address dealing with existing conditions of today along various { tines, saying that one of the main drawbacks is that there is so much pessimism to be found on every hand, and advocated that every- one assume a more optimistic view of things, which fact he said stacles with which we are now con- ; WOULD EST, Oe lone said tha! i i rs AB» it, Mal sai it just prior oe to having been selected ag mayor LISMH GRADUATED TAX / of the ‘ae months he ¢e!e- F MINIMA ym | brated his birthday, and since yer FROM Re ‘that, timg has. grown 4-years older, JOF $5 To $600 PER STORE. reo him 60 now aeeordingly, all seeert to The Citizen) of which was di the fact that « TALLAHASSEE, April 27 he has had nothing but trials and tribulations in the administration With # unanimous vote of t the Florida Sen- ef his duties during the shert time @ ¢hain store tax bill as ¢hief executive of the city. Mr. Malone said that he hdped. that ‘ by Senatar G, Fi An- re Greenville, The measure & 4 may appear to be bright, hoping bate) a a See ts that they would make an endeav- “for one store to $600 per store for of to boost and refrain from de- hains operating % thete would be a change in‘the at- titude of those who ate prone to | discourage most ‘everything that moralizing any venture that may ~ tore them) 1815 undertaken. Plats were made for fostering “Boys’ Week" which wilt come before the Rotary luncheon next Thursday, and a hope was ex- pressed that the boys and their friends attend chufch. on this eom- ing Sunday in order that they may get away to a good start for the propsed event. —— NELSONS LEA ON LONG JOURNEY KEY wenteenanana TO NEW ZEALAND; WILL LEAVE ON SATURDAY "The wording of the Andtews bill follows the Indiana — state chain store tax law, which was ap- Court of as bf pi ie idee = = if 3.88 Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson will leave Saturday morning by bus, starting a trip of practically 19,- 000 miles to a city in New Zca- land. near Wellington, the capital. | The object of the trip is to visit Mr. Nelson's brother, Carl, whom Contederate Memorial Day was} he has not seen in 43 years. observed when members; Mr. Nelson left his home in Den- of the Stephan RK. Chapter,| mark when he was 20 years old United Daughters of the Confed-} and his brother, Carl, 14. He eame eracy, Went to the local cemeteries| direct te the United States while and placed flags and floral offer} his brother remained in Denmark, ings. on the graves of 24 Confed-| served his time in the army until erate soldiers. he was 21 and then left for Aus- Frem the cemeteries the chapter | tralia, landing at Queenstown. smembers went to Bayview pack | After being there several years where the Confederate monument,| Carl homesteaded a 160 acre erected by this chapter in ‘eae: | tract in New Zealand, which is a sory of those who fought in the) part of the commonwealth of Aus- war between the states, was dec-}tratis, He is still living on the orated with flags and tlowers. property where for many years he rope tenn has conducted a large dairy farm. M from there by boat to Wellington, about 6,000 miles. They will be erts of 719 Ashe street have an-' They expect to return te Key nounted the arrival of a S-pound West in late A: er early the name 6f Gifford M. Roberts,}traveled approximately 20,000 er % miles. AT HOME ir. and Mrs, Neison will go from Key West to San Francisco CIFFORD ROBERTS) ‘ss sss Wotan. ciutietiee’s . [in New Zealand about two months, ad twe months will be spent in Mr. and Mrs, Gifford M. Rob-/ traveling. ugust baby boy at their home Menday}September. On their arrival bere evening, they will have spent about four ‘The little fellow has been given| months away from home and yheld up consideration of such ma- i jor. economie questions as bondi adjustment, publie school reorgan- ization and automobile tag costs;; until after final settlement of the’ beer legislation. Governor Sholtz said whatever: | acts the legislature pass, will meet , | with his approval as long as they} teonform to the general ideas he the elub to. be heard on this sub-| biaced before the assembly in his. first year of continuous member- message to the legislature and in specific bills. He repeated his former statement that he is trying’ “to cooperate, not dictate.” The adminisration’s debt fund- | ing commission bill whieh would give the State Board of Adminis- tration authority to deal with bowidholders, is béfore both the house and senate. This bill met with strong protests from city and county officials at the public hear.’ ing held before a house commit-' tee. since the hearing. There are three automobile tag bills before the legislature. The administration’s bill, calling for! church there ean be no real and; licenses to cost $5 and $10 for the elder Chamberlain in vehicles. weighing under 3,000; eent per hundred-weight for all! »private ‘vehicles weighing over! 3,000 pounds. A senate substitute bill provides! for a flat license tate of $5, $10) and $15, which gives a greater! reduetion in tag costs for cars’ weighing over 3,000 pounds. | A third bill calls for a flat li- cense fee of $5 for cars weighing! less than 3,000. pounds and $10} | for those weighing 3,000 pounds; i }¢onservation program in Florida,’ fi : was ealled teday for examination ond to David Lloyd George for} and proper application and regis- | * length of service in the house of; see i Fi e folk commons, has dropped a hint that! otitio Campos; Cecil: C.. Gurry, | he may soon retire from active’ yelio Martinez, Oscar Kemp, Al-|® political life. }fredo Cabot, Alberto Crespo, Fred: He will be 70 years old next! H. Matthews, Henry Pinder, Fran- ‘ % teis X. Delaney. Joe Hale, Vicente October and is now in the TONS: | Volpuseis, Henty ° Hall, Andrew |™ { Saunders, Joseph. Forres, Robert! ten Chamberlain, who ranks see- ship in the ¢ommons. Lloyd George, “father’ of the house”,, Whitehead, Nelson Jolly, Seth E. entered two years earlier. Higgs. and Archie Roberts, white. Is Linked With Past Daniel Coleman, Will H. Win- There is nothing definite about} frey, George Sawyer, Milton: Rus- the contemplated retirement. Sir} sell. Joseph. Perez, Henry Mayfield Austen merely hinted at it in a} and: Nathaniel Bennett, colored. | speech in Birmingham. Political) - All of these names are selected | observers promptly jumped to. the} from the registration rolls of the} conclusion that he plans not to, Emergency Relief-Councit of Mon-} seek reelection at the end of the, roe county. They will at once’ ¢ present parliament. link with his * father, the noted; 2mination. i Joseph Chamberlain, who sat in| Those who are successful will at the house for nearly 40 years. first be sent to a military camp to There is a visible reminder of' be put through a course the! ing for hardening. This tra ioe Chamberlain who often sits now,| Period will last for about two te-| pounds and: an additional seventy’ as his father did, with a monocle| Weeks» for more thorough physical } examination, vaccination against jsmall pox and typhoid. The course of training consists of setting up exercises, hikes and {Some mild form of manual labor. | This will fit him for work in the eamps. screwed to one eye, his hat tip- ped back, and his legs stretched out, Always The Monocle Sir Austen and his single eye glass seem never parted, no more so than his father and his mono-; Each applicant who is accepted: cle. There are other physical! will receive his food, medical'serv- resemblances, though politieally| ice, clothing and shelter for a pe- they often travelled different; Tied of six months. In addition he roads. will receive a cash allowance of But Sir Austen’s projected de-|.$30 a month most of which should parture will not mean, as long as; be allotted to the people who are his half-brother Neville is on the| dependent upon him, as he will not ‘John Albury, | Everett Rivas, Winfield Russel! urner, Moreno Wallace, Robert) of arrangements, CLERK WALLACE |mnake formal application for the{*treet with an. attack brought on Sir Austen’s departure, when it; work, have their family. history }by high blood pressure and is ex- No action has been taken/ occurs, will remove a picturesque | recorded and sent for physical ex-} pected to be. absent from his of- o&-the-oftice will be conducted b; City Auditor” Wi iciating.. t The deceased is survived by; hree. sons: George William Gor-' don, of Tampa; William Raymond ; lowing were summoned:! 2nd Noel Gordon, of Key West;: hree grandchildren, Wilma, Lydia nd Billie Marie. Pallbearers are Ramon Rivas, Juan Carbonell,’ | { nd William Camero. ; Lopez Funeral Home in charge PINDER NOW ILL City. Clerk Wallace Pinder is’ onfined to his residence on Pine i f | ‘ i t 1 ive for several days. While he.is at home the duties) y | lard Albury. j Nam, fb .. Sliced Bacon, % tb pkg. Marshmaltow Creme, ja: Campbell’s Soups, 3 cans . 25¢ Butter, Ib or more. H (politiel scene, a severance of: the jlast link with his father. Neville Chamberlain, now chan- cellor of exchequer, a post Sir Austen held on two occasions, is lin his prime at 64. It has bee THURSDAY NIGHT, his-ascendaney in the last few } years that has marked Sir Austen’s| | withdrawal to the political back- The condensed history of St.j ground. Paul's. Episcopal Church, which} Shared Nobel Prize was published in the columns of | pasts ‘The Citizen. yesterday, was déliv-' Outstanding in Sir- Austen's ca- ered by Richard H. Kemp on, ?e¢t was his promotion of the Lo- Thursday evening of last week in, carno conference. For this achieve- confiection with the observance of ment he was honored by King the centennial of that institution, ! George with knighthood in the Or- The address eovered all events, der of the Garter and, with Charles in detail relative to the chureh,G. Dawes, shared the Nobel and its organization, showing the) peace prize for 1925. various pastors who had served; Retirement may give him more since its ineeption, giving a re-| time to spend with his flowers. sume of the activities in securing; An amateur gardener of no mean funds toward establishment of the’ repute, he inherits his father’s par- house of worship, including the} ticular fondness for orchids. many obligations involved, t ENTERTAINS AT STATE CAPITAL, GET | From an early hour this morn- fing until this afternoon the pay ‘RELIEF WORKERS (By Florida Press) TALLAHASSEE, April 27.— Members of the 1933 legislature| Relief Council was a scene of a and their families were entertained | tiyity while funds were being d last Friday evening by Governor bursed to the workers. and Mrs. Dave Sholtz with a re-| The amount ception in the xeeutive mansion. | $660.45. is the third large pay day Receiving with Governor and Mrs. , during the month of April and the} 3 Sholtz were the cabinet members| last for the month except to a few and their wives. others who will be paid Saturday. = TO REMEMBER | \ R\ ry why i culsells any other braved By many millions A 1 } weeaever vou Co, vou FIND queen AMERICA'S SIGCEST SELLER Somme | PAID TODAY): telerk’s office of the Emergency /§ distributed was} 3 need at the most over $5 for inci- dental expenses. A man is considered employed as soon as he has taken the en- rollment oath and his cash allow- ance begins from that time. The allotment that he has made to his dependents will be sent direct: to them and his part will be paid twice monthly. There are a number of men in Key West healthy and strong, be- tween the ages of 18 and 25 years and it is believed the quotas to he selected will readily be filled. HAS MICE AS PETS WAKEFIELD, Mass. — Two white mice, a cat and a dog are pets owned by Peter McKinnon, 12, of this city, and all are friend- = NEWSPAPERS LABELS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES F > BUSINESS CARDS § OFFICE FORMS STATEMENTS BILLHEADS, ETC. NOTEHEADS POSTERS we The Artma Press | haahahndbndheahhuthvdeuhathachndhndhubathnhnathuthuthentbritelare ee en ae CL he duet he hua udu ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO! ee With every $5.00 order, 5 Ibs. Sugar FREE 822 Fi Hi | THE KEY WEST OLLILLCLELELELLELL ALLL \ ge aa N N Buy Now-- With the Federal Government going off the Gold Standard, money is bound to be cheap- er, which means high prices. ‘ With lumber «as low as $15.00 M. and Paint, Cement, and other articles priced low now, the wise will do their repair work at once, because even oné day’s time may see drastic price increases. Labor is plentiful, with thousands of our best men out of work. Take advantage of this situation; give employment to some worthy person, and save money on your building or repair costs. FLORIDA CONTRACTING &: White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” f 2 SOIPIIIILIIIIVIIITOLIIIIIIILS