The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 28, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY oe e.8° ---PHONE 436 Patriotic Order Arranges “Program For Services At Harris School On Sunday ‘Memorial service will be held Sunday afternoon beginning at 4 b’elock at Harris school by the Patriotic Order Sons of America, and the Patriotic Order of Ameri- ‘ea, for departed members of these} two organizations. Sunday eve-; ‘hing both orders will attend serv- ice at. Congregational church at 8 v’clock. All members are asked to meet at corner of Fleming and William streets at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening and proceed to ehureh in a body. The program arranged for Sun- day afternoon follows: _ America—Orchestra; Invocation—Reverend Logan; Tastrumental selection. —— Miss Mayfield Knowles, piano; Gerald Saunders, Nicholas Goshorn, vio- lin; Vocal solo—Miss May Hill; Reading—Miss Edith Russell; ** Vocal duet—Mrs. Carl peer) Mrs..W. .Collins; « “Rithal—P..0. S) of Ais ¥ * "Taps—Ralph Johnson; ~ Membrial address—Hon. list 3H, Malone; . -Violin -solo—Gerald Saunders; Vocal solo—Mrs. James S. Rob- «Holmes Wil- erts; ‘Reading — Mrs. Adams; ‘oval duet—Mrs. Leo Williams, MraHershell. Williams; winstruniental. trio——Miss. . Lor- raine Caviness, violin; Miss Helen J. Roland Caviness, saxophone; Vocal duet—Mrs. N. P. Nelson, Gerald Saunders; piano; John Archer, Memorial exercise—P. O. of A.,; Mrs. J. L. Lee, Miss Izette Demer- itt, soloists; Benediction-—Reverend Holmes Logan. Roll call of deceased members will include: Lottie Peacon, Alicia Tynes, Vivian Sawyer, Nellie Knight, Ellen Cates, Daliah Sands, Sarah Curry, Ida Dillon, Emma Baker, Cornelia Perpall, Cora Lowe, Corinne McNamara, Bessie Alvin, Susan Felton, Agnes Young, Idaline Pierce, Ruth Evans, Marie Camus, Charlotte Roberts, Lulu Arenberg, Bell Pent, May Knowles. Frank Grant, Beauregard Rob- erts, Frank Russell, George Riggs, Edmund Sawyer, Arnold Meares, Ulysses Russell, Harold Atwell, William H. Shaw, Edward F. Tynes, Howard Sands, Archie Shaw, Otis Cash, Albert Sanchez, | William A. McNamara, Leon Rob- erts, Eldridge Russell, John A. Roberts, Jr., Roy C. Parks, Je‘ er- son Russell, Claude Sawyer, id- ward R. Whitmarsh, Berlin Rob- erts, W. Hunt Harris, Millard Roberts, Sterling Gwynn, Roy Olivieri, Hilton Pinder, Clarence Pent, Robert J. Pierce, Loyie E. Sawyer, Benjamin F. Gardner, O. H. Hertell, S. L, MeDonald, Mil- ton: Archer, George- Whitmarsh, Robert Carey, Livingston Pinder. | — Lenin shesiary Hold Meeting ay P. Hogeboom, post command- e ofthe local American Legion, announced today. that the legion auxiliary has been recognized, and ail members of the unit and other women are asked to meet at’ the legion hall Sunday night at 9:15. o'clock for the purpose of beicitad officers in the organiza- bi ins Kate Smith, state presi- dent of the American Legion nie, itiary, will arrive Friday, May 5, po Paka will install the newly elected imate Hogeboom also an- that a delegate will be|' at the meeting | Sunday to represent the auxiliaty ath ie ‘donvention| of American Le} ‘ ‘and American ‘Legion Auxili- held in Havana, May 10, la: toped that all women eli- wee ‘membership in the auxili- arty will: attend the meeting Sun- wee hapterTo Next Week BEES ““Inftfation ceremonies will heldicnext Friday when Fern , Order Eastern Star, will & business meeting at 8 Woman’s Club, To Install Officers Under the auspices of the Young Peoples’ Department of First Methodist church, a supper will be served Monday evening in the Sunday school building of ‘this church. A’ menu arranged for the meal includes. ham with choice of any two of the following dish- es; potate salad, cold slaw, can- died yams, baked beans. Tea or coffee will be served, and ¢akes and pies will be extra. This meal will be prepared by competent cooks, and those: ‘who preciate home cooked meals will ap i, , Splendid variety of dishes suit, To Serve Seniee Monday Evening Newly signed ol officers in the Woman’s Club will be installed Tuesday afternoon, May 2, at the ‘elub house, 1807 Division street. This part of the business will be followed by a reception and musi- cal program. The club directors will meet at 3 o'clock and the business meet- ing will open at 4 o'clock. ' Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad cho rch meets at 4 o'clock. “Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star meets at 7:30 o'clock in Scot- ‘deh Rite temple. Saturday Dance at Country Club honoring Miami Golf Team. [MANY VIEWS Personal J. B. Sullivan was a returning passenger over the East Coast yes- terday from a short visit in Miami. Wm, Mendell returned on the Havana Special yesterday -from Miami where he went for a stay of two days with his father, Rabbi B. D. Mendell. Mrs. Florence Brown Chandler, who was spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Key West, left yesterday for her home in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beverly, who were spending a few days in} Key West visiting with Mrs. Bev- erly’s sister, Miss Florence Ketch- ings, left over the highway this morning enroute to their home in Moultrie, Ga. My, and Mrs. Graham W. Lester who had-been spendnig a few days in this city with relatives, left to-' day for their home in Miami where} Mr. Lester is connected with the U. S. Customs department. Dr. Henry Hansen, of the state board of health and Dr. O. E. Den- ny of Louisiana, arrived yester- day for a stay of a few days on business and to consult with phy- sicians and surgeons of the city and the Marine hospital. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN W. 4H. Mixon, representing the Everglades Paper company of Miami, left yesterday afternoon GOLDEN, SIKES AND SMITH after a two days’ stay. SPEND DAY IN ADJACENT WATERS Mention Mrs. Patrick Williams left yes- terday afternoon for her home in Miami after a few days’ stay with Mrs. Bertha McConnell and rela-| tives, Jack Golden, G. W. Sikes and . A. G. Smith had one great day of bert s era tee Sina Pe she sport yesterday out in the launch terday prae St. pesca Fla. to} “Amberjack” in pursuit of big attend the mechanical meeting of | £#me fish. From morning until late after- | the department. noon the anglers were busy, The take -consisted of a kingfish weighing 47 pounds, amberjack 60 pounds, barracuda 55 pounds and other of the same species sh ing less. On their arrival at the F. E. C. wharf the catch of the large ones and about 30 smaller fish, was ar- ranged on the rack and several photographs taken. Mr. Smith took these. and: will have the films de- veloped to show his associates of the National Auditing company what fishermen catch in the waters pre Key: West. |ASK FLOWERS BE TAKEN TO GRAVES A. G. Smith, of the National Auditing: company, who was here for a few days as guest of Jack Golden, left over the East Coast! yesterday for Miami. Sheriff Karl O. Thompson left over the highway this morning for a business trip to Miami and expects to return Sunday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cain. {who were visiting Mrs. Cain’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roberts, left over the highway this morning for Wash- ington, D. C., where they will re- main for several days and after- wards leave for the home in New! London, Conn, INFLATION ISSUE OUTSTANDING IN ADMINISTRATION EXPRESSED RELATIVE TO RESULTS} THAT WILL FOLLOW NEW PROGRAM. UNDER CONSID. ERATION By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated; Press, Washington) An increasing number of ri sponsible officials at Washington have come to recognize in the ad- ministration’s inflation program the one supreme issue of the whoie| Roosevelt scheme for national re- construction. This conviction arises from sev- eral causes,and explains in large! measure the expraordinary air of| gravity whtich! has surrounded ev-! ery step in administrative and{ congressional consideration of the subject. n.'the purely economic side thi here is a widespread feeling that effective inflation might make it} Pointless to put into operation other sweeping proposals which up} to now have held the center of| attention. On the purely political side in- flation is recognifed as embrac- ing such far-reaching consequen- ces, one way or the other, that the political fortunes of the Pres- ident might easily stand or fall by the results. Pondering these things, the rank and file in congress and in the! administration threw themselves into the discussion as soon as it started, with an impressive _pre- occupation, All other: proposals of ‘the White Mouse were-all but forgottéa, and even the visits of the distinguished foreign statesmen failed to dis- tract attention from the one cen- tral subject of interest. All Prevailing Few really pretended to under- stand the considerations evered in inflation, and hardly any tw agreed. Yet everyone seemed tol sense the importance of the topic, ae FORMER AVIATOR HERE COMES BACK’ Families and friends of deceased members. of Camp 4, P. O. of A., are asked to take their floral of- ferings Sunday direct to the cem- etery instead of bringing them to C. D. Swinson, aviator with the| the Harris school where memorial ie ‘ices. will be held beginning at Pan American Airways, who was| 4 o'clock. |in Key West when the Pan Amer-| It is stated that heretofore it Jican was operating out of this} has been customary for floral of- port, came in yesterday for a visit] ferings to be brought to the place with old friends. where memorial services were He first went to see Johnny held, and turned over. to a com- } Puckett, inspector with the depart- mittee named to take these to the ment of commerce, who is in the} graves of departed members, This Marine hospital with a shattered| year there will be no committee vertebrae and afterwards made | to handle these, instead it is asked brief visits to his many other | that offerings be taken direct to friends before leaving in the after: the cemetery. noon for Miami. H. WARREN FAMILY! CLASSIFIED. HAS NEW ARRIVAL) COLUMN Padcccccccccoocccocecoces Mr. and Mys.:Harry D. Warren Advertisements under this head announce the birth:of a son 10:80] Will be inserted in The Citizen at o’clock on the morning of April'the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eyery instance is | 26, in a local hospital. Mother and boy are doing nicer ly. The youngster is to be named jfor his father and will be Chris- | ened Harry D. Warren, Jr. |DOUGLAS SCHOC SCHOOL | PUTS ON CONCER (CONTRIBUTED) The concert given by the Young {People of the Douglas school, colored, with that of the Trinity Presbyterian church, colored, was much enjoyed. The spirituels used were those published by the Wom- 's Auxiliary ef the Presbyterian church at their headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. The young people have been carefully trained by. Principal Bul- lock and their. singing was a rev- elation to, those ,whp Jigtened - apri them for the’ first ‘time. 4 address“ wad given! by oie growed a FOR ane rit who thanked them for “the ro-| containing Trooms,, on pie daattaeny aan 5 50x198 feet, in select ‘section of In response to requests the| ‘ity, 1307 Whitehead street, op- choir will repeat their concert in pease —— — ay goa the Trinity Presbyterian church, acing tne jarage Simonton street, Tuesday, May| Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead 2. On that occasion a short ad- * dress will be given by one of the strest or The Citizen base r leading educators of our commun- Jit ‘ys tisements is invariably be Fea hoa 4 |but regular advertisers et ac¢ounts may have have thei advi ments charged. Advertisers should give snl street address as well as their tele- phphe number if they desire re- awit each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. emURRceeeLtearinnsiichstyceniniuabaseer See FOR RENT—Cool furnished up- | stairs apartment. Apply 825 Duval street. apr22-3t FOR RENT—Furnishea ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Mortis, op- posite new Post Office, | FOR SALE H Payment for classified adver- ~apart-! Sunday .Gatholic Boys’ Sodality at 6:30 in convent auditorium. American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 9:15 o'clock legion hall for election of officers. yo 0 o’clock. of Temple No. 20, hian Sisters, at 7:30 o’cloc aene Christian Club pd by 8 o'clock in El Salvador church. ‘Woman's Missionary Society of First Methodist church will meet at 4-0’clock. Young People’s Department of First Methodist church will serve supper in Sunday school building. Tuesday Beard of directors of Woman's Club will meet at 3 o'clock. Business meeting ot Woman's Club at 4 o'clock in chub house. Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o’¢lock. Woman's Missionary Society of Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o'clock. Robert J. Perry Chapter. Order De Molavs, meeting at 8 o'clock Degree of Pocahontas will meet at usual hour. World Friends’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 0 ‘elock, | Junior Boys’ Clab meets at Wesley House at 7 o'clock. in Philanthropic committee of Women’s Club will sew for Sa beginning at 10 o'clock in club house, 1307 Division street. Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 o'clock. Dinner sale under auspices of women of Fleming Street Meth- odist church in Pythian hall, Fleming street, beginning at 11 o'clock. Thureday feckly recreation of young people of First Methodist church} M aang wae in Sunday school annex. Sewing claps at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. » ¥eung Che f an ms lay oA —_ for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock in} Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock the however little he knew why it was} seeee important. The controversy had some strik- ing immediate results, along with its promise of future consequen- ces. | Within the Roosevelt camp it- TODAY IN HISTORY 1788—Maryland ratified the Constitution. | seit it aroused antagonisms which| 1817—Rush - Bagot Treaty be- j had been pretty effectually quiet-/ tween U. S. and Canada signed— ed ever since the inauguration from which date we have unin- One feature of the inflation |terrupted peace between the two | measure, empowering the Presi-/ countries. | }dent to change the gold content| | of the dollar, narrowly escaped; 1917—Congress passed Selective! sudden death in the senate com- | Drart bill. on with two former democrat-! acini j ie secretaries of the treasury—/ that having headed off the bills! McAdoo and Glass—voting against / of the inflationists in congress by j the administration, jendorsing a permissive inflation. Over on the republican side old-|ary plan, the President may de- line leaders of senate and house|cide te make a little use, sfter j signed a joint resolution of pro-| all, of the broad powers asked for! jtest that amounted to almost &/ by him. party pronouncement—the ae against the new administration. {whom he has shown great confi-| Both of these developments) dence in the past will counsel him! jdeeply interested the politicians, against any sweeping action, jum} who saw in them certain broad/as others of his ardent supporters hints that the Roosevelt “honey-| will urge such action. [moon” might be drawing 40 @/ So intense has been the period | close, of legislative debate, however, that Walt it Pass? it seems certain any decision he! Of course it may be that the) may tow make will be received prominence assumed by. this ques-j with bitter protest by ome or the ‘tion will be only a pessing phase—! other group among his followers. It is certain some of those Pe AUTO STROP RAZOR ontfit 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan7 RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. apri WANTED | WANTED—You to know that MISCELLANEOUS given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT.) PERSONAL STATIONERY—Let with i TI PIPTICI ILLICIT IOLA EI IIE Chak a2 i Th iu si iil tive type. The Artman Pres. | Phone 51. janT | | : FREIGHTER DUE IN PORT TONIGHT - POWER BOAT OF THOMPSON CO. ARRIVES IN PORT THIS MORNING The power; boat ‘C. W. Powers, owned by the Thompson Fish Company, arrived this morning from Collier City, Fla., with a cargo of 1200 cases of sea food to be shipped te New York. ’'Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde- Mallory line, is due to arrive in port this evening from Galveston. She will take on cargo and leave for New York. The coas tguard cutter Unalga, here_on inspection service, was to sail 4 o’clock this afternoon for her home: port, Fort Lauderdale. The coast guard cutter Tus- carora sailed yesterday for patrol duty and will afterwards sail for St. Petersburg. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Col. Franklin D’Oliver of -New- ark, N. J, first American Legion commander, born at Burlingtan; = J., 56 years ago. "Col Hugh Lincoln, Gooper of New York City, noted -hydraylie’ engineer, born at Sheldon, Minn., 69 years ago. § Lionel Barrymore, oldest of the three talented members of Amer-| ¥! ica’s most famous theatrical fam- ily, born 55. years ayo. ys Dougias Robinson, ‘onetime Assistant Secretary of the Navy, born in New York City, 50 years ago. Clement GC. Young, ex-governor of California, born at Lisbon, N. H., 64 years ago. Harold Bauer, famed English Pianist, born 60 years ago. ’ CARD OF THANKS We take this means of express- ing our deepest appreciation to * rel our friends who were so kind and! ship ai pay ‘rtorida, saithie tee twenty: day) helpful during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Char- lotte Gorden. Kin of condolences and beautiful floral: wreaths will never be forgotten} } by ‘us. SONS: AND WILLIE GORDON. iF N ton ope building Phone 598 : expressions : it's NOEL, RAYMOND} gq The film now at the Strand The- ater—‘Gambling Sex,” has, in ad- “ to a splendid cast and an ab- ing story, film props that are hk no less than a half million dollars! Of course they’re just bor- rowed for the occasion, but then— a half million dollars is a whole lot of money—even to such gay spend- ers as the movie people! And that for only one set! Some of the scenes are laid in Agua Caliente and the set which emulates the gaming room of that famous casino required all manner of gambling contraptions for which that place is notorious! And not alone that, but the film com- pany was required to procure a police permit befare the props could be moved or put into use in the studio! That will prove just how authentic it all is! So for those of us who have gleaned most of our knowledge of these famous resorts from the thrilling books we have read will be interested in the. scenes where they are so carefully depicted. Ruth Hall, recent star of Eddie LEGALS OTICE TO CREDITORS InN whe COURT OF THE COU: FERS oy BEsnR, ‘In''re the Mivtate of: MARY LOUISE ssi oeaticoe my To all Creditors, Legatee: 2 Dis tributees, and all Persons having alee. or Demands aj ist sald You, and each of you, are here- by notified ang required to present bag! claims coe! ene which you, either iu, May have against the eatate of Mary Louise Knowles, de late of Monroe County, jorida, to the aw Hugh Gunn, Judge of Monroe Ree Ol = ice bytes the County Co County, Florida. eithin twelve mont from the date 0 the first publication of this notice. Dai A. D. 1933. ted h 17th, "ALFRED R. KNO' ge sor the ig torte, of Mary Know! RAYMOND B. LO} toro." Attorney for Exec marif-2¢-31; april rit ~28; 12-19 Count: oe. ol may5- UNITED STATES. CUSTOMS SERVICE, Port ‘of Key West, Flor- ida, April 28, 1 Notice is hereb given that the ert tgy described Vessel. was seized. at Florida, on April 12, 1933, tation ot Section 687, Taritt Vibes. at" ee equipped with owner of me street, Key West, Florida. Au as claiming vessel or any interest Benger, notified — le ne of Caen ef fer ee t of ye first. eSunetwine thee the vai ieee me and Ftenanees forfeited: thereto age sold ic Suan to thes highest bidder at ‘the fFont door of e fi rat Key West, gees at 12 noon on Fri- May 19, enn” in accordance es made # pro- Cc. Brown, Colleetor.! apr28; may2-12 tae or repair costs. {| before the 17th FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933.’ Cantor’s “The Kid From Spain,” has the leading feminine role— and is very beautiful and very charming and Grant Withers ap- pears opposite. Ringworm—One bottle Impérial Eczema Remedy is guaran’ enough for any case. All druge! are authori: to refund your money if it fails.—Advt. Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ weekly. LEGALS~ IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S CO! IN AND FOR MONROE COUN’ FLORIDA: IN PROBATE. In_ the Matter of the Beate of MAY M. decease: KEMP, To au Creditors, Deanne Dik- tributees, and Person: “havin claims and demands against eatd estate: You and each of you are hereby notified and required to nt any claims and demands which you or either of you en ney have against the Estate of Ma: Kemp, late of Monroe County, Florida, dece 5 to the County Judge of said pasty. in his Office at the Court Hi within Twelve months from the 241 day of Mal 1933, the date of the first publica' of oe eercs eo barred by ‘iimit: fi e All claims and demi presented will bi tion under provisions of Laws the State of Florida. Duplicates. of ‘said claims ra be filed with the Ex- ecutor of said “ey All claims should be sworn to. AMUEL B. PINDER. wes seer ‘apr7-14-21-28; may5-12- IN THE Cr 22TH GUDICIAL THE STATE OF ou peer | FOR MONRO! SCOUNTY. iCERY. hy € EVALINA SAWYER, fenda: f “ — ov PUREICAMION | appearing by the sworn filed in the above stat that Fag cree Saw: th therein named is the State of Flori 154 Decatur Street, York; and that. she of twenty-one years; it is th fore ordered that said _- heed ee ur be and she appear to then Somiptaine fikea ta: exid cgnes on Tein, “otherwise, the. cliegntions Of erwise e sald’ Dill will be taken as eon- fessed by said defendant. Tt is further ordered. that this order be published once exch for tour consecutive weeks In. Key West. Citizen, published in said Cou mt and ‘This 14th EAT eae ) ‘k Cireuit Court, oe a Fila. JOHN G. SAWYER, Plaintiff's Solicitor ‘aprié-21-28; may5219 With the Federal Government going off the Gold Standard, money is bound to be cheap- r, which means high prices. With lumber as low as $15.00 M. and Paint, the wise will do their repair work at once, because even one 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 SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White and Eliza Streets “Your Home ls Worthy Of The Best”