The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 4

Pry SOCIETY Farewell Party Saturday - For Mr. And Mrs. Bussy G. P. Bussey, clerk in the mech- iegl department of the F. E. G., whe, with Mrs. Bussey and son Pat, jr., has been a citizen of Key West for the past four years, was tendered a farewell party Satur- day it by members of the Rail- way Employes League. As president of the league, Mr. Bussey has been an ardent worker for the cause, his associates say, and in recognition of his efforts te carry out the plans of the or- ganization and the successful inan- ner in which he conducted the league’s affairs the party was giv- en. The entertainment was held in the league hall at the F. E. C. terminals and was attended by about 75 guests. There was music’ by an orchestra and danc- ing was enjoyed until a late hour. Called on for a speech, Mr. Bussey expressed his regrets that orders forced him to leave a city in which he has spent so many pleasant hours and had formed so | associations. He expressed the wish that some time in the future the sit- uation would change and he would have. the pleasure of returning to Key West to remain indefinitely with his friends in the city and his associates in the Railway Employ- es League. Mr. Bussey left yesterday af- ternoon for Buena Vista, to which point he is transferred. Mrs. Bussey and Pat, jr., expect to leave over the highway Tuesday morning in their ear. Miss Mildred Brown Weds In Honolalu ‘The ‘many friends of Miss Mil- éred ‘Brown will learn with much’ interest of her marriage to Lieut. Willidm L. Johnson<which event took place recently in Honolulu. Mrs. Jolinson formerly resided in Key West, but moved to Miami some time ago when her father. was transferred to that place. ‘The following account of the wed- ding was taken from a Honolulu “The marriage of Miss Mildred rge Brown of Miami, nd Lt, William Lewis John- Ruger, was solemnized e of Col. and Mrs. W. E, Shedd at Ft. Ruger at 4:30 p. “April 15. |. Shedd gave the bride in and Lt. Thomas Stayton man. _ : Browz. wore 'a white lace : large reception at the Offi- cers’ club followed the wedding. L. Steele and Mrs. A. poured, and serving and Visitors Are Returning Home Francisco Veliz and Mrs. Mary Signorelli of New York, been,.spending an. indefi here, are returning:to that city. Jand will leave over the Oversea Highway tomorrow. Mrs. Sig- norelli was-formerly Miss Mary Sarichez of Simonton street, and will be accompanied by her three children, Ralph, Tony and Louis. Before going to New York, the party will motor to Tampa for a brief visit with Mrs. Signorelli’s father, Jose Sanchez, who is con- fined to a hospital in that city. Woman’s Clab Will Install Officers At a meeting of the Woman’s Club to be held tomorrow after- noop at the club house, 1307 Di- vision street, the newly-elected of- ficers of the organization will be installed. The club directors will meet at 3 o'clock with the business meet- ing opening at 4 o’clock. There will be a recreation and musical program in connection with the event. gle, Mary Jones.and “Lt. ant home at i B Dorothy Mountford, Nancy Prin-j Ave.” —_—_——- - -— << CALE Meeting of Temple No. 20, mae Christian Club meets ‘oman’s Missionary Society o at 4 o'clock. +* supper in Sunday school bi Z : Monday “Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church meets at NDAR 30 o'clock. Pythian Sisters, at_7:30 o'clock. at 8 o'clock in El Salvador church. f First Methodist church will meet “Young People’s A yee First Methodist church will serve uilding. Tuesday Board of directors of Woman's Club will meet at 3 o’clock. Business meeting ot Woman’s Club at 4 o'clock in club house. Ladies’ Aid Society. of. Ley Memorial church meets at 4 o'clock Woman's Missionary Society ol" of Ley Memorial church meets < 4. Perry Chapter, Order De’ Molays, meeting at 8 o'clock of Pocahontas will meet at ‘usual hour, “© World Friends’ Club and Bible mree ; Primary Boys’ Club at Young Peoples’ Dinner ‘odist church hour at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. ior ade Club ca ota setig mos Housé at 7:o'clock. jc comm of Women’s Club -will beginning at 10 o'clock in club house, 1807 Division aarect. 4 Wednesday f Wesley House.at 4 o'clock. . sap - bybrynd House at 7:30 o'clock. sale under auspices of women of Fleming St in Pythian hall, Fleming street, alanine at Pryce % Thureday for ‘charity ‘many valuable and highly prized| 7} goitt® to get our Bonus? Personal j Charles Lowe, who was spend- ing a week with his children and other relatives in Miami, returned on the Havana Specia] Saturday. Harold Pinder was a returning passenger over the East Coast Sat- urday from Miami where he went | to consult a specialist, D. B. Giles, head of the F. E. C. car department in Key West, re- turned Saturday from St. Augus- tine where he went to attend a meeting of the heads of the mechanical departments of the road. ij | Miss Dorothy. Knowles, who was jspending two weeks in Miami with her ‘father, George 1. Knowles, returned Saturday. Representative William V. Al- ibury came in from Tallahassee Sat- urday to spend the week-end with his family and returned to the capital yesterday. J. P. Bussey, chief clerk in the mechanical department of the F, E. C. at Key West, left yesterday afternoon for Buena Vista where he has been transferred. over the East Coast yesterday to spend a few hours with relatives and returned it the afternoon to his home in Miami. Pau! Roselle was a visitor yes- terday coming in on the noon train from Miami and returning in the afternoon. A. S. Caviness, of the U. S. im- migration service, left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where he will attend United States court as witness on an alien case. He expects to take a short vaca- tion before returning. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albury and baby were outgoing passengers over the East Coast yesterday for a vacation of one week in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schwartz, who were for three days guests of Judge Jefferson B, Browne at his apartments at the air station, left yesterday for their home in Miami Dr. J. M. Renedo was an_ arrival} Mention Alpheus Higgs, office manager for the Thompson interests, left Saturday afternoon for a vacation in“White Springs, Fla. Noel Gerdon, who arrived last week to attend the funeral serv- ices of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Gordon, returned Saturday after- noon to Miami. Arturo ‘Armayor left on the-af ernoon train Saturday for Miami te leave there by airplane yester- day for Havana where his mother is critically ill. } Mrs. Eugene Albury, -formerly ; Miss May Myers, and.two children who were spending ong week with -;Mrs. Albury’s aunt, Mrs, Agusto | Aguero, left Saturday afternoon {for the home in Miami, ss Howard Butler, who was spend- ing several weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and.Mrs. W. R. Butler in Miami, returned on the | Havana, Special yesterday. L. J, Johnson, chief boiler in- spector with the F. E. C., who was hére for a brief visit of inspec- tion, left Saturday for headquar- ters in New Smyrna. Charles Park, bird wafden, left early yesterday morning for his four months tour ‘of daty dur- ing the hatching ‘season at Bird Key. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folk, who {were visiting Mis. Folk’s parents, {Mr. and Mrs. Wi H. Collins, left yesterday afternoon for their | home in Miami. Judge Halsted L. Ritter, of the ‘federal court,-and Mrs. Ritter, ;and Captain Clark D. Stearns and Mrs. Stearns, came over the highway yesterday and are istered at a local hotel. panaes Ralph Russell, building contrac- tor, who had been in Los Angeles, | California, for some time visiting his son, Emil, and Mrs. Russell, whom he joined there, returned to Key West Saturday evening over ;the highway. Mrs. Russell will remain there foc a while longer. Mr. Russell reports his son is rap- idly improving from an illness of [long standing. seenqncbaccnebspesscdcanicesestt as ‘ How about it boys—are we Some rafiors and serious thoughts—yes, aiid some are no. But the boys ‘@ optiinistic about it, Most be- lieve they will get it. Anyway we hopé so. The colored boys who fought in the world war are also thinning out. Two left on the Saukee Fri- day for their home near St. Pe- tersburgh. While fishing I engaged in conversation with one of them. He said, “Mah goodness, ah sure done néed dat bonus, Ah have ten children in mah family.” Now for a little razzing about the boy: Robinson still rides his bicycle to parts unknown. He is going after the crawfish inspector in his home town, Punta Gorda. We wish him ‘luck. The commander is still keen on his ice cream. He eats three dishes a day and oh my how he can put away grub. Holly is a silent member of our little family, but he thinks lot. How come? Sam Ramsey is leaving us Tues- day for his home in Lake City in a Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist church| completely overhauled Ford car. It at 8 o'clock ~~ “‘Bewing Fleming Street Methodist church. in Sunday school annex. classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock. Young People’s Chorus meets for rehearsal at 7 380 o'clock in Friday Girls’ Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock. has, I think he told me, rubber rings and short circuit plugs. We | wish him a bon voyage. | Isabelle has an enlarged heart. The nurse forbids him making up his bed—some lucky guy. Does . | he make his bed at home? Rumblings From United States Marine Hospital CoccccccccocoooeSeoes with Captain Dick, or Uncle Dick,} Tortugas, returned this morning. ‘weekly, of the recreation room. Reno shouts his prize getters and they get a wonderful prize—a post card with no stamp. But Mr, Spencer is Doesn’t he. give out — cigarettes every Sunday? Hot dawg! John—I can’t.think: of* name—hunts and picks on the typewriter for Uncle Dick indus- triously. Business, bonus, hospi: pay and service connected, disal ties—don’t get discouraged’ Hi dad shoots golf and kills them. Jack—just plain Jack, the night orderly—puts mysterious bottles on your locker. Benny told the doctor he had a pain in the neck, which I believe jhe did have, and the nurse wrote down Benny isa pain in the neck. We forgot to mention that Do tor Lombard left on a’boat for Mi ami last Friday. We wish him a quick return. We miss him on in- spection tours Saturday. Taylor, the bed patient, has been moved from Ward 8 to Ward 1. How do you like it, Taylor? We'll sign off—sée you later. 5 & ES Check de de chuheu uh chuhe abel hukess| CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thank- ing our many friends for the pro- found sympathy adn kindness j shown us during the recent illness jand death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Julia Head. To those who contributed the reg-| good (to us; boys,| Ten nationally-famous authors copibined their talents to write “The Woman Accused,” the Par-| At a meeting of the Ministerial amount-Liberty Magazine all-star) Alliance held this morning, it was story, which is showing tonight at |decided te send a telegram to the the Strand Theater, with Nancy representatives in the legislature Carroll, Cary Grant and John/ requesting that they put forth Halliday heading its cast. their efforts toward having a pro- The authors are Rupert Hughes, | vision made in the regulatory beer Vicki Baum, Zane Grey, Vina/ measure in order that no sale of Delmer, Irvin S. Cobb, Gertrude: beer may be permitted within a Atherton, J. P. McEvoy, Ursula reasonable distance of any church Parrott, Polan Banks and Sophie/or school in Key West as well as Kerr. elsewhere in the event that the The action of “The Woman Ac-| product becomes legalized in this cused” centers around Miss Car-| state. roll, who, on the even of her mar- riage to Cary Grant, is confront-j| spot.” But before he can even ed by a former lover, who de-j mention the latter’s name, Miss mands that she return to him. She} roll, in desperation, has hit refuses flatly. Infuriated and hys|him over the head with the near- terical, he telephonees a gangsterjest object—a bronze figurine, acquaintance. and attempts to or-° Horrified, she finds she has kil'ed der him to put Grant “on the him. BEER QUESTION’ *=~ Again we have Gallena, a mara-j use of their cars and the donors thon runner, brave and bold. Hejof the beautiful floral offerings, still thinks he can run 18 miles in| we are indeed grateful. 3 hours. What an honor! | Respectively, Then we have Spencer in charge ‘ may1-1t THE FAMILY. | “A root for every building” QOVWER 8 half century of mane. facturing experience behind as well as eco- i ' SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White & Eliza Sts. Phone 595 MUTOTOOTLs Army Man ‘Rans Away’ And Faces Punishment For Visit To Key West Alton Roberts, who was sta- tioned at Key West bariacks and was transferred to Lang- ley Air Field in Virginia, de- cided that he wanted to visit Key West and came back, but without ion. Mr. Watson said that he © liked Key West well enough to stand a little punishment for going A. W. O. L., left Langley Field. He came to. Key West and reported at the barracks, after a short visit with his many friends. He was tried by court martial, fined $5 and restrict- : ed for one month. Yesterday his period of restriction ex- -pired’ and he was sent back to Virginia to take up his duties in the ayiation training corps. nhhentnthahnbaudeukes MRS. A. PUEBLA - DIES ON SUNDAY FUNERAL SERVICES BEING CONDUCTED HERE THIS ; AFTERNOON Mrs. Angela Pachonde Puebla, 68 years qld, died yesterday morn- ing 8 o’clock in Mercedes hospital. Mrs. Puebla has. been for the past institution. ‘Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the hospital, Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J., of St. Mbry’s Star of The Sea Catho- lic church, officiating. The deceased is survived by her husband, Benigno Puebla. The lodge Sacerdotistas del ; Hogar Number 1 and Caballeros de La Luz will attend the services| and funeral. Pallbearers will be selected from the Caballeros de Wa Luz. Arrangements are in charge of the’ Lopez Funeral Home. FLORIDA BRINGS Steamer Florida arriyed from Havana Saturday afternoon 4 o’clock with 98 passengers, 29 aliens. * The tender Ivy, that was at work on buoys in the watefs near - de Buy because b lnamarrthmneahnchehnatath Chik dichde deddedededi de f 21 years assistant matron at the} Ciek kh thhtdhddhtdkhhtdididedehidider 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, price increases. Labor is plentiful, with thousands of our best men out of work. Take advantage of KEY WESTGIRIS "CLASSIFIED GETS HONORS AT STATE COLLEGE renal “ will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of ic a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. ALICE ROBERTS AND GOLDIE| LEWINSKY THOSE LISTED; REBECCA KEITH OF LAKE- LAND IN HIGHEST AVERAGE ” (Special to The Citizen) FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE,| Tallahassee, May 1.—Miss Rebec- ca Keith, freshmar from Lakeland, with 16% hours of “A” made the highest scholastic average at Flor- ida State College for Women for the third quarter, records just re- leased from the registrar’s office show. Three other freshmen followed Miss Keith with 16 hours of “A”. They included Miss Mary Eloise Bennett of Jacksonville, Miss Anna Cone of Lake City, and Miss Verna Reddick of Cedar Key. Miss Grace Kerby, of Miami, and Miss Ross'ind Kennedy, of Tallahassee, with 15% hours of “A” headed the senior and junior ome respectively in point of scholastic average, Miss Virginia! |Earle, of Sanford, and Miss Marion | Brantley,, of Lake Wales, led the i myal-tf sophomore class with 15 hours!QLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five each of “A.” x bundles 5c, containing 100 old A total of 231 names were in-; papers. The Citizen Office. cluded. on the honor roll for the may1-tf j quarter out of a student body of | -———————__—________—- ‘ approximately 1800. The names|500 SHEETS typewriting paper. of Miss Alice Roberts and Miss] Only 50c. Get them at The Goldie Lewinsky, of Key West,| Artman Press. Phone 51. and Miss Ida and Olive Engel, of jan? Key Largo, were among those ‘listed. Miss Roberts and Miss Olive Engel are juniors, Miss Ida x Engel a sophomore, and Miss] RADIO REPAIRING. We repair Lewinsky a freshman. all makes. Guaranteed service, jones J..L. Stowers Music Co. april ‘EIGHTEEN-MILE AUTO WISCELLANEOUS SPEED LAW NO MORE) <curo srror razon outfit given free with each classified (By Ansoctated Prenad AUSTIN, Tex., May 1.—After| _Sdverti Ruet ead , a long period during which it was} ppRSONAL STATIONERY—Let {illegal for one automobile to pass} yg furnish you with personal another on a Texas highway at @| stationery; 100 sheets of sta- speed in excess of 18 miles an} tionary $1.00; 100 envelopes hour, the legislature has ‘finally $1.00; both, with your name repealed the antiquated statute. and address printel in attrac- The law was a survival of the! tive type. The Artman Press, days when roads in the Lone Star} Phone 51. jan? state were little better than ruts; —_— PALACE in the plains, Under existing statutes, how- Double Feature GOONA GOONA ever, the maximum legal speed on! —also— any thoroughfare is 45 miles an hour. * Revenge At Monte Carlo tinee; 5-10c; Night 10-20¢ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 t $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office, apri FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business, In duplicate with carbon paper. 3 books 25c. The Artman Pr The Citizen Building. Phone 51. RADIO REPAIRING | Subscribe for The one Ps Now-- Ede ull Viltetbatdtitéitéttitbiadddd even one day’s time may see drastic this situation; give employment to some worthy person, and save money on your building or repair costs. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White and Eliza Streets “Your Home is Worthy Of The Best” Ce AAA A hdd ddd did dkhadatadadadadad i TIPPDLLLLB WEAR LAA LAME L, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933. |NEW PLYMOUTH SIX DISPLAYED The new De Luxe Plymeuth Six, latest development in the low price field of the automobile world, is on display today at the showrooms of Gato and Navarro, Inc., on Duval street, according to an advertisement on the front page of The Citizen today. Mr. Navarro states that these cars are ready for delivery; two of which have already been sold and delivered. He is, extending an invitation to. the public to come and inspect these new cars. The De Lux Plymouth i lower and longer than. the Plymouth Six and has a wheelbase of 112 inches. It may be had in five body styles, . namely, the four-door sedan, two door sedan, rumble seat coupe, convertible coupe and business coupe. The new cars are available in many different colors at no extra cost. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil of New Jersey, born in Cleveland, 55 years ago. Rev. Ze Banrey Phillips, Chap- lain of the U. S. Senate, born at Springfield, Ohio, 58 years ago. John C. Pelley, president of Northwestern University, born at Cooksville, Tll., 64 years ago. Harry Leon Wilson, of Californ- ia, noted novelist, born at Oregon, IL, 66 years ago. Muud Allan, world-famous di cer-actress, bern in Toronto, Can- ada, 54 years ago. Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Brit- ain’s Sercetary of State to the Colonies, born 49 years ago. ICE preserves every bit of natural flavor and goodness in your foods. It absolutely guarantees freshness. The way foods taste after they have been prepared depends on how fresh they were before. SEE THE NEW ICE Refrigerators ALL METAL ; i eeesees Guaranteed To Give SATISFACTION '