The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 4

Weds J. P. Robinson Mies May E. Richardson and) John P. Robinson were married on Saturday evening at the home of the bride, 1903 Seidenberg, Ave., Rev. J. G. Stradley, of the First Methodist church, officiating at the ceremony. Miss Lucille Richardson, sister of the bride, was her attendant, House Guest Mrs. Miles Roberts, niece of |Mrs. Melvin E.° Russell, wife of | the local superintendent of public | instruction, was a recent arrival in Key West from Wauchula, Fla. Mrs. Roberts is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Russell, and will remain here for about, one, month. while H. C. Pitts acted as best man. Personal Jack Baldwin, special agent of thé F. E. C. railway company, ar- rived yesterday to investigate a se- ries of thefts from box cars in) the yards at this terminal. James Carey, who came in Sun- day night from Islamorada with a Joad of sponges which he sold yes- terday, returned to his home yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. John Golden left over. the | Miami; East Coast yesterday for Mention | Mrs. Margarita Sanchez, who was spending some time with rela- tives, left yesterday afternoon for ! her home in Mimai. | | HL. Chilton, of the stores de- | Pagtment, F. E. C. R’y. company, Mrs. Chilton and three daughters. | Misses Mary Belle, Peachie and Haroldine, who were here for four days, left yesterday after- noon for their home: in St. Augus- tine. MUCH PROGRESS INCOURT FOR | MADE BY BLIND NG. MALONEY) SCHOOL STUDENT RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT) LEONARD B. WARREN, FOUR- | of sending Luis Cuervo to Orlando for treatment in a hospital at that place. The two donations follow: Collection at. baseball + game here Sunday par School children and other Two-'more substan’ éontri- butions have been mat the}, Total— fund being raised for He parpose| Previously acknowledged $ 93.86 CONTRIBUTIONS | TO CUERVO-FUND INTRODUCED BY MAYOR MALONE FOR BAR ASSOCIA- TEEN - YEAR - OLD, BOY WRITES LETTER ON SUB-}' | Years of age, TION OF MONROE COUNTY| JECT OF DEPRESSION At the session of circuit court}; What those. -who. are totally: yesterday morning resolutions of|:blind can accomplish is evidenced respect for the late Norvin G. Ma-| by the progress made by: Leonard loney were introduced by Mayor} Braxton Warren, 14-year-old stu- William H. Malone, representing, dent at the school for the blind the Bar Association of Monroe | in St. Augustine, county. | Some time ago The Citizen pub- When presenting the resolutions | lished a brief record of young to Judge Jefferson B. Browne, Mr.' Warren’s accomplishments, inelud- Malone spoke feeiingly of the de- nig the high marks made ior type- parted member of the bar and was! writing. At that time it was said i} ii i “ Coney Rann ond Conley bY At that come of his work would be -The resolution offered is as fol! creditable if done by one with all lows: | of his faculties unimpaired. “It has been made known to’. County Commissioner Braxton the bar of Monroe county, Florida, 8. Warren, Leonard’s uncle, has} that Norvin Greene Maloney, dis. ' Teceived an example of his work. tinguished member of the bar, ! Which is herewith produced exact- passed away Tuesday, May 16, ly as written. With the exception 1933. Mr, Maloney was 54 2 using “is” for “‘are” and “their” and was born for “there”, and the omission of Grand total— $127.84 In the item appearing in. -yes- terday’s list published” in these columns, which was given as Mrs. Moss’ class, $5.00, should have read Mrs. James Moore’s Sunday school class of the Congregational church, the amount of $5.00 being correct, Those having the matter in ¢ TUESDAY, MAY 28, “charge wish to extend thanks to Messrs. M Acevedo, and all others, ed out for the collection the baseball game. Experiments in protecting wile npeceon lightning rods: now being conducted’ by ho turists in Washington state, “who: city of, Key. West. i.He was, 2” {‘3" the execution.-is perfect: ie a Hee “Why Worry?” \; “The Depréssion” where she will: spend some time): Mrs.-S.° P, Veeker, will ariive} in) with friends. | Wednesday afternoon: from Ha-j a descendant of distinguished citi-(| S. M. Newlan, with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph: vana and will leaye later ‘in the} zens of Key West, ‘who have been | THe depression is. going to end week for Cornwil, Conn., accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Nell Company, Jeft yesterday afternoon for Miami where he will spend a; | Williams, to “be present’ ‘at’ the er, Jr., from Rumsey Hall. short: time on business. CLIFFORD HICKS, JR., DIES; BURIAL HERE TOMORROW FUNERAL TO BE HELD FROM RESIDENCE TO FIRST METH. | ODIST CHURCH; REV. STRADLEY TO OFFICIATE lg MNES Clifford Graham Hicks, Jr., died ®t the residence of his parents, 1811 Flagier Avenue, 6:20 o’clock | this morning. Funeral services will be held-4 o'clock tomorrow | f) afternoon from the residence to the First Methodist church, Rev. J. G, Stradley officiating. Clifford was a graduate of Key West high school in 1932, one of the popular members of the school and his class, and would have cele- ; brated his nineteenth birthday to- we He was a member of the Order of DeMolays, and pallbearers will be selected from the membership. | . Survivors are his father andj mother, *Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G.| Hicks; sister, Miss Annie Lois Hicks; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ada Hicks, and maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. John- son, Afrangements for the funeral are being made by the Lopez Fun- eral Home. BECCAISE DIES THIS MORNING 1AL CHURCH; REVS. LOGAN AND CAIN TO OFFICIATE Charles Harvey Beccaise, 22] years old, died 2:30 o'clock this! ertioon from Ley Memorial church where the body was placed 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Holmes Logan, of the church, and Rev, James Cain, of the Pentecostal Mission, will read the services for the dead. Six of Harvey's intimate friends have been selected to act as pall- bearers: Anthony Johnson, Edisoti Pinder, Thaddeus Key, Delmar Eden, Juan Rosado and Buster Cerezo, Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beccaisc; two brothers, Emerson and Charles Beccaise; five sisters. Mra, Al- bertine Plant and Eloise, Rosa, Adelle and Ruth Beccaise. Arrangements for the funeral were made by the Lopez Funeral Home. JURY WILL GET CASE OF WAPLES THIS P. M. (Continued from Page One) called to oder Waples was piac- ed on the stand. His story was practically the! pon at the time of his trouble with fame as told at the previous hear-| Anderson and prociaimed his in-| ing which resuited in a mistrial, He denisd that he bad any wea-lany manner. | eoccccece Relates Plymouth Motor Company Sales B. E, HUTCHINSON Chairman Board of Plymouth Motor Company CLAIMS OUTPUT OF PLYMOUTHS FOR MAY SOLD | SAYS FACTORY HAS ORDERS|and mourn his Joss. Dhring the ON HAND UNFILLED FOR APPROXIMATELY TEN MIL- LION DOLLARS B. E. Hutehinson, chairman of the Board of the Plymouth Motor company, announced that (7 per- cent of ‘the company’s ouput for May already has been sold in ad- vance to dealers. He said that the factory now has bonafide unfilled orders on hand for approximately $10,000,000 worth of cars and that at its present rate of sales, the company will have sold more than $30,000,000 worth of its re- cently introduced new models to! dealers by May 31, | “Impending inflation, renewed} confidence in the government, aj universal need for replacement of | worn out products and the intro- duction of new models of greater value have all influenced increas- ing automotive sales at this time,” he said. “Merchants generally | have shown renewed confidence during, the past sixty days. tionary trend has caused them to/ fill their depleted stocks and buy in larger quantities. This has put more men to work in. factories members of the Key West bar for' generations. He: was the grand- son of. Colonel Walter '.C.. Ma. graduation, of her son; Paul Veck-} Joney, one of the first members ‘of | the Key West: bar, who was‘a dis. tinguished admiralty lawyer. “Norvin G. Maloney was edu- roe county, and afterwards attend- ed Gordon’s Military Academy at Barnesville, Georgia, and after- wards attended the Law School of the University of Virginia, from which he graduated with honoi He was admitted to practice law in Monroe county in 1900. He was city attorney of the: city of Key West for seven years. During the! administration as city attorney many baffling problems were pre- sented for solution. The city w: under the aldermanic form of gov- (or ft is going to continue: “It it ‘ends their is nothing to~ worry} Tf it continues their ig vo-things--te: worry: about; you will either survive, or .go | broke. If you survive their is ©* | cated in the public schools of Mon-|"°thing to worry about. If you go broke their is only two: things jto worry about; you are healthy or you are sick. If you are healthy } their is nothing to worry jabout. If you are sick their is only two things to worry about; you will either get well or you will die. If you get well their is noth- {nig to worry about. If you die their is only two things to worry about; YOU WILL EITHER GO TO HEAVEN, or you will go to HELL. If you go to HEAVEN, their is nothing to worry about. Tf you go to HELL you will be so busy shaking hands with old friends, you won’t have time to worry. “Why Worry?” ernment and it was Mr, Maloney’s difficult task to guide the city of- ficials in their efforts to bring Key West from its status as a vi lage to that of a city. He did his id A a work well and the. precedence , es- The Depression is Over’ tablished by him was followed by| /BW: his successors in later years. H M 0 RIS FUNER: Hy } “Many difficult cases were vhandled by him during his practice. For many years he was associated | in the office of the late Hon. W.) Hunt Harris, and it was frequently | said by Judge Harris that Mr.| Maloney was an erudite student, | whose judgment was: most valu-} able in arriving at legal conclu-} sions. i “Mr. Maloney was a man jofj good: moral. character, a kind aind | devoted. son,:a considerate, loving ; he And tender ent, a citizen: of} , fearless patiibuiee; a gentlenjan | The body of George F. Motris, i 4 ae who died yesterday in Henderson- $f culture, in whom the traditions | |. yo ‘ “8th Gf the old aoeth werd: mock ~{ ville, N. C., will arrive “on™ “the parent. morning train over the East Coast, “He ‘ Thursday. He martied: Mise: Henlow trom)” pi neral services will «be held which union there was born Miss! ,,: » Bett; 5 | Friday afternoon 5 o'clock from ‘yY Maloney and Norvin G. Ma-! “a ‘ loney, Jr. both. of wh rvive| S¢ Paul’s Episcopal church, Rev. sAdebaia ees’ « mee Arthur B. Dimmick, officiating. B. D. Trevor, partner of Mr. Morris, will leave this afternoon to meet Mrs. Morris, who is traveling with the body, and accompany her to Key West. THIS PUBLIC ENEMY BODY DUE. TO ARRIVE THURS- DAY OVER EAST’ * COAST © a last twenty years of Mr... Ma- loney’s life he was seriously ill, during most of which time he was unable to engage in the active practice of law. e “It is Therefore moved that this Memorial. be spread upon the minutes of this court in token of | the deep respect in which Norvin; G.:Maloney was held by the bench’ and bar of this state.” } ENGINEER HERE ON INSPECTION OF TIDE GAUGES E. F. HICKS, CONNECTED WITH: COAST AND GEODETIC SUR- VEY BEGAN OPERATIONS YESTERDAY E. F. Hicks, engineer with the} U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, | began yesterday making an in- | spection of the tide gauges at Key} ' Men's Shirts with Ties te Match, exceptional $1 00 ° value Today the engineer is running} limes and tying in the bench marks; that were placed some years ago! and it is no longer exceptional for mhnufacturing plants to be be. | ## Various sections of the city. hind on orders. i “Plymouth has forged steadily j Everett Rivas is acting as rod-! man and his father, Ramon Riv-/ | ahead during the depression. Sales '®%. is assisting Mr. Hicks. i during the first quarter this year; Accompanying Mr. Hicks is his) were ahead of the same period a) Wife, they were recently married, | year ago and sales last month were and they are both enjoying their 461 peteent greater than the month'stay. They expect to leave with- j before.” jim the next few days in their car j for Miami, Water Bitsters om Hands or Feet dixanpear after a few applications! of Imperiat Ecaema Remedy. Ali druggists are authorized to refund ped money if it taila—Advt. i Lloyd Whitleck-Vera Reynolds | aitelialinh cic TANGLED DESTINIES Tnecence of injuring Anderson in i] Matinee, 5.10c; Might, 10-15¢ | Men's Sport Pants, better grade Men’s Shoes, black: tans and sports Men's Pants, exceptionally fine quality, flannels, wor- Cohan ager $2.95 50c Men's Handkerchiefs, 10 quality, doz. | ; LY, 7125 N; PAULINA ST., CHICAGO, ILL, safe. Bodies are big and roomy withRigid-X,double-dropframes and safety-steel construction. See the Standard Plymouth. See how Plymouth matchescom- petition on price and beats them THE ARENS F; HINGS are. up for the Arens family. Arens’ neéw bottle-cap is fast. And out at the curb is the new Standard Plymouth. Is there a thrill in that? The boys and Mrs. are both keen as they can it. Drive the Standard Plymouth as low aa the lowest: | Patented Floating en- for- wulic ate sure. Rk s STANDARD PLYMOUTH SIX ; poke xc elgg AND UP. Safety Glass, at “HERE ON FRIDAY) ‘ARGARET OAKES is Icarn- ing to drive. She'll want Plymouth. The heavy car makes It doesn’t take long to convert a heavy car” owner. to the De Luxe Plymouth. It’s the big- gest six in the low-priced field. Free Wheeling is one thrill. Floating Power smoothness is as $10.00 down and $5.75 2 month buys Electre Monitor Top refrigerater. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY | A. F. AYALA, Seles Mgr, lent and automatic mow tone F. ©. & DETROMT. livered TWO NEW PLYMOUTH SIX’ SOLD BY DODGE, DESOTO AND CHRYSLER DEALERS - see rymoumH AT CHRYSLER MOTORS BUILDING, CHICAGO CENTURY OF PROGRESS