The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 30, 1933, Page 4

Dr Under the sponsorship of Drum and Bugle Corps of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, a dance will be given at Coral Isle Casino, Monday evening, June 5, beginning at 9 o'clock, for the benefit of the corps. Preceding the dance there will be a parade of the corps and oth- ers, this starting from a point on Davai street and marching to Coral Isle Casino. This parade ‘will start promptly at 8:45 o’clock. it is announced that there will the SOCIETY eeee um And Bugle Corps To is Give Dance Monday Night| be a prize waltz and a prize fox- trot, and tap dancing by Gould Curry. The casino is under the manage- ment of Gerald Labrado, who is well known and popular. The dancing hall will be _ decorated with palms and tropical. blossoms and will present a beautiful and ' attractive appearance. | Snappy dance music will be fur- nished by the Night Owls, it is announced by those in charge of the entertainment. Surprise Party ’ For John Collins A surprise birthday party was given last evening for John Col- lins,’ Jr., by his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, at the home, 614 Ashe street. Elizabeth Roberts was the win- ner of a prize offered which was a beach ball, with other gifts be- ing’ distributed during the eve- ning’s entertainment. _ Refreshments were served, and all attending thoroughly enjoyed the festivities of the occasion, which were in celebration of John’s sixth birthday anniversary. « Those who helped the celebrate the enjoyable event were: Waldo Collins, Kenneth Mehdor, Kermit Roberts, Bert Ro- berts, Robert Roberts, Charles Roberts, Mary Sawyer, Doris Ro- berts, Eloise Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts, Marjorie Roberts, Joan Russell, Dorothy Mae Hobbs, Florence Roberts, Clarence Rob- erts, Ottilee Sawyer and Jack Wiliams. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Albury, Mis. Estward Sawyer, Mrs. @lomer Meador, Mrs. Frank Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland , Mr. and Mrs. Will Rob- and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ll. i Bingo Party For Wednesday Night The Bingo party under the aus- pices of Catholic Daughters which was announced in the Catholic Church Sunday evening for Thurs- day night will be held Wednes- day evening instead according to those in chare of the affair. The party will take place in the. con- vent auditorium. The publi¢’ is invited to come ‘out and take part in the games. Silver Social nost| Thic Evening There will be a silver social given this evening at the Parish Hall on Bahama street under the auspices of the St. Paul’s Junior Choir Guild. An excellent. program has been arranged, and it is expected that there will be a large number at- tending. Former Key Westers On Visit To City Mrs. A. Aurelio Torres and daughter, Mrs. Charles Furry, of Migmi, are here for a visit with Mrs, Torres’ mother, Mrs. Louisa _ Program Tonight At School House There will be a musical pro- gram put on this evening in the auditorium Kemp at 513 William street. under the auspices of the Patriotic Order Daughters of America. An enjoyable evening’s ‘enter- tainment is promised all who at- of the Harris School jtend: bingo] HARRIS SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR WHOLE OF TERM; ST AS COMPILED SHOWS ‘THOSE WHO HAVE NOT BEEN TARDY OR ABSENT DURING ENTIRE PERIOD | ‘The following is a list of pupils \ of Harris school who have not ‘been tardy or absent during the entire term, according to the re- port made by Prof. W. ©. Dun- can: 6-A—Lilly Mae Carey, Lelan- ette Roberts, Mary Sawyer, Shir- ley Faye Russell, Virginia Knowles, Zenaida Castro, Doro- thea Stricker, Daisy Watkins, Le- muel Baker, Gussie Parker, Char- les Roberts, Allen Neil Roberts. 6B—George Cates, Miguel Ram- irez, Rosalie Aritas, Helen Archer; Dolores Armayor, Hester Demer- ritt, Betty Henriquez, Lois Ma- lone, Hester Russell, Julia Saun- ders, Virginia Thompson, Nellie Villareal, Doriana Williams, Min- nie Lee ‘Williams, Ethel Williams, Francis ° Williams, Dick Stedman. 5A—Richard | Clark,’ Warren Russell, Harold Williams, ; Sylvia Pinder; Humbelino Narcissa, Vio- Tet Roberts, Marion Taylor, Lu- cille Mixson, ‘Rose Oneill Roberts. *5A-5B-—Elmore® Rosan, Edna} Suarez, Anna May Pitts. 5B—Hdwina Hinson, Barbara Solano. 4A—Frank Saunders, Cash, Victor Miller. 4A-4B—Arturo Lujan, Hector Valdez, Jack Wallace, Marvin Kemp, Iva Russell, Praxedes. Nar- cissa, Feral Roberts, Florida Pin- der. 4B—Sylvia Cates, John D. Harry Bearup, Eugene Spencer, Richard. Stewart, Oliver Young. 8A—Miguel Chavez, Raymond Ovide, Bert Pinder, John Watkins, Wilma Russell,’ Billy Cates. 8B—Howard - Russell. 2A—Margaret Pinder, John Louis Day, Carl Ford. 2B—Charles Sands, Betty Lou Roberts, Joseph Feltorf. 1Ai—Edna May Hoff. Charles Roberts and Mary Saw- yer of the Sixth A have: not been absent or tardy during their six years in school. The following is the’ honor roll of Harris school for the final pe- riod, ending May 26: Dedicate Enchanted Island at Chicago’s World’s Fair} | | | Scene at the dedication of Enchanted Island, the children’s fairyland at Chicago's World's Fair. ‘The Island, which consists of five acres, was opened two weeks in advance of the official opening. of interesting Here the parents may check their children with eapable attendants while they visit other sections of A Century of Progress and visit the hundreds exhibita. JOHN YATES HIT |MEMORIAL DAY BY AUTOMOBILE) OBSERVED HERE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY PAIN- FULLY INJURED IN ACCI. DENT ON NORTH BEACH AT MAINE PLOT IN CITY CEMETERY Memorial Day exercises are being carried out today under the aus- pices of. Arthur -Sawyer Post John Yates, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yates, was painfully injured about the face and arms yesterday afternoon| American Legion, B. H. McCalla when he was struck by an auto-|Camp, Spanish War Veterans, mobile, on North Beach. «, | Legion Auxiliary,Drum and Bugle John had just received a coco-! Corps and Boy. Scouts, nut from his mother and was in A parade will form in front of the. grass opening the fruit. W.j the Harris school this afternoon at Russell was at the edge of the|4:30, and will proceed to the breakwater in his car and started ain plot in yates! see: ; where exercises will be conducted, ee to make a (ura to with the principal address to be - made by Chas. H. Ketchum, com- John did not notice the car}mander of the United Spanish Vet- and the driver did not see John, | erans. % who. was struck by a fender and! The graves of the departed grazed by a wheel. Mr. Russell| heroes were decorated during the took the child to the office of a|day. and other activities conduct- 6A—Allen Neil Roberts, David} physician who made an examina- ed bearing on the observance of CARD OF THANKS I wish’ to express the assistance given me my husband, George Morris. dered the use mobiles and the donors beautiful floral messages of sympathy. one and all that their will never be forgotten. MRS. GEORGE: MORRIS. may30-1t Subscribe for The Citizen. [PALACE Carmel Meyers-Conway. Tearle in—— PLEASURE Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ } BINGO PARTY H CONVENT AUDITORIUM | Wednesday Evening \| Auspices Catholic Daughters Today’s -Anniversaries 1790—James Renwick, noted Columbia University physicist of his day, father of a noted archi- tect,, born in England. Died in} New York, Jan. 12, 1863. 1812—John A. McClernand, Il-} linois congressman, Union general, lawyer, born near Hardinsburg, Died TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1938. mucccocsee TODAY’S HOROSCOPE | @ocveces—---sansasarrcneg This is a day of importance, oft- en giving high position. There is indication of a mind fit to govern, and a wide knowledge of affairs. | With a good gift of expression and seeming broadness of opinion there may be traits of selfishness, which are largely counterbalanced by the natural dignity and con- scientiousness which is indicative my ‘sincere thanks to my many friends for during the recent illness and death of I EXERCISES THIS AFTERNOON | thank those who so kindly .- ten- of their auto- of the offerings | and T assure kindness Ky. in Springfield, IL, | Sept. 20, 1900. of this degree. Kies THEM cht | Britain’s} born. 1835—Alfred Austin, Poet Laureate in his day, Died June 2, 1913. 1848—Edward L. Burlingame, first editor of Scribner's Maga- zine, son of Anson, noted Ameri- can diplomat, born in Boston. Died Nov. 15, 1922. eS te 1850—Fredercik D. Grant, eld- est son of the President and Gen- eral, soldier, born in St. Louis. { Died in New York, April 11, 1912. 1886—Randolph Bourne, _ bril- liant essayist. and thinker, born at Bloomfielfi, N. J. Died in the in- fluenza epidemic, Dec. 22, 1918. (OPIIIAMEIOEOO OES: aa, THOMPSON ICE CO. N Is offering a complete ine” | — OF — MODERN ICE ~~ BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER Price as low as $15.00 Refrigerated Beer Service Bars Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You | the day. —— 25 The First National Bank, sev- eral government offices, and other } places of business were closed. Knowles, Charles Aguerro, Olga}tion and declared there was no Kenip, Ruth Russell, Lily Mae seriqus injury. Carey, Anita Berkowitz, Faye| Later in the afternoon John Williamson, Shirley Russell, Susan] was able to get up and run around Roberts, Lelanette Roberts, Vir-jas usual. Except for’a cut on the E=~ re PRE RETO ae So inn nnn sane eee cero. Personal Mention “Mrs, May Toledo left yesterday Fi kc Miami where she ‘will spend some time with rela- tives and friends. Mrs. C, W. Pinder and son, Wil- liam, jeft yesterday afternoon for Reek Harbor to spend a few days then leave for a stay with ives in Miami, expecting to bevgone for several weeks. Mrs. Whitmore J. Gardner left yesterday for Miami where she will for one month be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Waldo F. Perez. « Miss Marjorie Knowles was a on the afternoon train y for Tavernier where she will spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Paul Albury, Mrs. William McCook was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where she will remain for a while with her daughters. THEATER Spececccscsncascacccoes: Like all the Hoosiers you ever heard about, Edwin C, Hill, auth- or of Universal's “The Fighting President,” which comes to the Strand Theater tonight, adopted a sterary career, He was born in Aurora, Indiana, After Jeaving the University of Indiana, he start- Harry Shaw, machinist with the lighthouse department,. who was doing some work at Fowey Rocks light station, returnéd yes- terday on the Havana Special. Miss Esther Grossman, daugh- ter of Mrs. Fannie Grossman, left over the East Coast yesterday aft- ernoon for a short stay in Miami and will then go to New York to spend an indefinite time with rela- tives. Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera and children left over the East Coast yesterday for Quicksburg, Va., where they will spend a month with Mrs. Cabrera’s: parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Doll, Miss Wilhelmina Goehring, stu- dent at the Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, came in over the East’ Coast yesterday for a short vacation with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Page, after which she will leave for Tallahas- see to attend the sessions of sum- mer school. GRADUATION AT | Commencement exercises of St. | Francis Xavier's school, colored, tunder the direction of the Con- vent of Mary Immaculate, will be held on June ! when a class con- sisting of four members of the in- | stiution, will graduate. A program will be rendered in ed 4a reporter on newspapers in| a N < Fort Wayne and Cincinnati. Ever] connection with the . exercises, since the golden days of Editor) and Rev. F. X. Dougherty will de- Dana, it has been the ambition | liv ress. of every reporter to join the staff) Ping of the New York Sun. Ed. Hiill so eieia’ made it. He made it gloriously) and glamerously. Even now, he! is referred to by New York news- paperdom as the best dressed’ newspaper man in the Metropolis, He is married to Jane Gail, for-| ner well-known film actress who! played in Universal pictures when} two-reelers were regarded as fea-! turs. Since the radio captured | him, his audience has increased by | millions. Last year he was elect-) ed by the radio editors of Amer-! je as the leading commentator on/ 80 ‘greatly te x lyn “But- graphically prepared pro- duction, “The Fighting President.” Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier whe delivers your paper. He pays The Cituee 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it te you for 20 cents. His profit for delives ing is 5 cents weekly on each P7777 222 ea ginia Knowles. 6B—Dolores Armayor, Betty Henriquez, Nellie Louise Russell, Virginia Thompson, Doriana Wil- liams, Minnie Williams. . 5A—Wallace Mitchell, Fausto Leon, Marion Taylor. 6B—Ray Demerritt, Walter McCook, Edwin Henrique, Floyd Sterling. 4A-4B—Onelio Mato, Dexter, Miguel Bazo, Ellie Gwynn. 4B—Ruth Curry. 8A—Louis Chavez, Raymond Ovide, Charles Yelvington, Jewel Fine, Helen Rose Wells. 3B—Barbara Johnson, | Betty Kline Ruth Lund, Betty Joan Ro- berts, Ruth ‘Thompson. 2A—Yvonne™ ‘White, Fannie Mae Ingraham; Jennie Ellen Hi- ner, Blanche Branley, John Lewis Day, Raymond Maloney, Jack Steadman, Jack Sawyer, John Stradley. 2B—Walter Robertson, Charles Sands, Eugene Berkowitz, Roy Rogers, Carryl Bethel, Edward Etheridge, Camba Leon. 1A1—Evelyn Sealey, Constance Adams, Mary Ramsey, Edna Huff, Vida Mae Thompson, Margaret Russell, Betty Chastain. 1B—Maude Rose Brady, Rae Hinder. Marcia Ray Lois The following are those. who were promoted to the 7B in the Junior High of the Harris school. Charles Aguero, Lemuel Baker, ; Herman Bethel, Orlando Branly, Henry Roy Canfield, James Car- ey, Jack Cates, Joseph ‘Dexter, Buddie’ Dorgan, Dave Knowles, George Maigrat, Charles MecCul- lough. t Gussie Parker, Allan Neil Ro- }berts, Charles Berens Clyde }Stickney, William ompson, Rosemary Bethel, Anita Berko- pwitz, Lily Mae Carey, Helen Cur- try, Zenaida Castro, Juanita Don. ge. t |” Olga Kemp, Marie Key, Vi ginia Knowles, Lelanette Roberts, Susan Roberts, Ruth Russell, Shir- | ' lley Faye Russell, Mary Sawyer,! | Derothea Stricker, Edna Mac | Thompson, Daisy Watkins, Faye j Williamsen. side of the cheek, near the temple, a few bruises and scratches he is all right, it is said. SCIENTISTS ARE HERE FOR TODAY Dr. W. M. Gilbert, Dr. S._ S. Yamanouchi. Dr, M. Kopac, Dr, G. Tandy, Dr. F. C. Steward and }Dr. H. Darby, were the East Coast this will leave tomorrow head Key. This group is the first contin- Old Subscriber Of The Citizen Relates Story Of Bank Loss An old subscriber of The Citi zen, who lives in Fayetteville, Md., in renewing his subscription, accompanied the money with the following letter. The Citizen -re- grets that its © long-time sub- seriber, a man over 80 years of age, should haye such a ‘distressing experience. Fayetteville, Md., 5-25-33. The Citizen: e morning and for Logger- | the Anton Dhorn for Loggerhead + Key to resume ‘their biological | studies ahd experiments at the | Carnegie laboratory. Gentlemen: . For .. renewal ot GARCIA HELD The Citizen am _ sending _ money instead of check owing to collapse! of bank in which I lost ‘all I} owned, owing to the theft of over a million and a half dollars by an official in whom thousands; of depositors, as well as the com-| morning on a warrant issued from ; munity at large, had the utmost|'the office e* Peace Justice Rogelio ‘confidence. The day the bank} Gomez, before whom a hearing closed, to avoid disgrace, he ¢com-; will be held tomorrow afternoon 2 mitted suicide by putting two} o'clock. bullets in his head. : The prisoner is charged with With that heavy loss and badj abusing his father and it was on | paper it is evident I will never! his complaint that his son was ar- receive’ one cent in. return. rested and placed in county jail, ;. The conservater contends the | banker must have had an = ac- complice as he was able} upon visits of federal Peserve ex- amifiers, to avoid detection, but! ;no one has been distovered. * i ecRor old Friday, the 13th. ‘RELIEF W. | A noiseless electric fan, with | ithe motor in the hub and blades RECEIVE MONEY“: a centrifugal pump, has been — ee hareteee oe tance ta NN SPEND Ui Z SS YOUR for the month of May yesterday. ; > VACATION | Disbursements amounted to; 1S THIS YEAR IN J. Garcia was arrested this THIRTEEN ALL AROUND AMIRET, Minn.,—-Evelyn and Ethel Rowell, of this city, twins ‘of a family of 13, were 13 years $266.40. | Selections will be made within the mext few days for the projects! outlined for June. It is under-[ stood that the fame method of} i {procedure now being employed re-| Atte gent of scientists who annually ar-| rive in Key West to embark on} FOR COURT TRIAL. the news. It was his acquaintance and intimate familiarity with Frauklin D. Roosevelt which con- subscriber. If he is not paid | HE loses, Not The Citizen, Dh Ed hh ddl _ Placed because of age and con-| carding paydays will be adhered) tinued repetition: — George Wil- to, and the men receive their} liams, William Skelton, Georginia! compensation as socom as the work! Sanchen, Hilda Cabrera. 5 | ' H period orapleted. AW ZB LN, Getii filtres LOW Roofing Paper, as low: { as per roll | } cash only, per. box... Extra Heavy Cement at., regular 80c, special each Rubbish Burners, | $1.00 to . 36” Bronze Screen, per yard Wall Board, per M Cheap Paint, per gallon ........ Blatk. Roof Paint, i gallons : for SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY Phone 598 “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ IP PPRALR AA heb dL hed de dedi didihhdididiuudidids Dixie Galvanized Shingles, 36” Galvanized Screen, (a horace ae PRICES NOW ‘| What will the same articles cost one month hence 22? arrivals over Look Over The Following List And See If There Is Anything You Need? 25’ length with $1.25 Celd Water Paint, Stierwin Wil liams, special lot, colors: cream, straw, russet, pink, 5 pound $15.00 $18.00 Special lot Garden Hoes, while $2.50 $2.60 Garden Hose, couplings, length $1.00 ‘for $0.00 Buckets, 14 $2.95 30¢ 1x4 No. 3 Flooring, per M. 1x6 No. 3 Flooring, per M. $1.50 in bulk, & $1.50 Screen Doors, each Black Roof Paint, 5 galion canz White and Eliza Streets TILL LLCO CPCL IO LIL LORD Oe