The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Dance At Coral Isle Casino Last Night Was Big Success The big flame dance given last, by the large number who gather- i evening at the Coral Isle Casino under the direction of Joe Catala, and sponsored by the Knights of Golden Eagle Drum and Bugle Corps, was a grand success throughout. The drum and bugle corps head- ed a parade which formed at the corner of Caroline and Duval Streets, marching on up Duval, proceednig to the casino with the evening’s festivities being opened upon its arrival. The hall was packed to capacity ed to take part in the program, which consisted of many features aside from the dance number, with| excellent music furnished for the occasion. The prize for selling the largest number of tickets went to Miss Rebah Sands. There were more than _ sixty couples participating in the danc- ing, with practically all in attend- ance joining in the merriment, and everyone expressed themselves as having thoroughly enjoying the pleasures of the evening. | Program At Convent Hall There will be an entertainment | put on by the younger pupils of the Convent of Mary Immaculate; tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Cecilia’s hall. The program arranged for the event follows: Kindergarten song, “Lord Teach Me ‘How To Pray.” Number by second grade, “No One Home But Me.” Play by Kindergarten “Spider And The Fly.” » Song, ‘Little Boy Blue.” . “Pussy Cat,” play in two acts. Action song. “Presentation by first grade, “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” Song by first grade. Play, “Sleeping Beauty,” in three acts, by third grade. Characters: King, Queen, Prin- cess, Fairies, Baby, “Kitchen Boy and the Cook.” Fern Chapter To class, Luethis To Leave On Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Luethi, 1119 | Von Phister street, will leave Saturday for an extended visit north and west. They plan to reach Oberlin College, Ohio, in time for commencement. This is the centennial commencement and home coming celebration and re- union of classes, including Mr. | Leuthi’s class of ’88. Invitations to° those who. used to Sing in the Musical Union at this college of which Mr. Luethi was a member, have been sent | out to join in singing again the oratorio, “Elijah.” This selection will be broadcast at 8:30 o’clock the evening of Sunday, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Luethi will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Herz at Grand Rapids, Mich., and will see the iliometer, an ‘nvention -law, which will be on exhibition in the Hall POINCIANA TO RETURN SOON The lighthouse tender Poin- ciana, now in Tampa harbor after) several months’-work on the west coast, is exvected to arrive in Key West June 14 and will at once go on the ways for semi-annual over-/ THE KEY WEST CItIZEN MUCH INTEREST IN HEARING OF MORGAN HOUSE SENATOR GLASS CLAIMS CIR- CUS TENT WOULD BE AP- PROPRIATE TO OCCASION | WITH NEW CITIZENS ! (Ry Associated Presa) The Citizen has been requested| RIO DE JANEIRO, June 6.— to announce that the Woman’s|L°oking to the time when Brazil Missionary Society zone meeting,|¢*Pects a population growth com- composé. of the three Methodist | Parable to the “good old days” in churches of the city, which was/the United States, Pedro Salgado scheduled to be held tomorrow! Filho, minister of labor, is study- i stematic colonization of evening, has been postponed haul and repairs. Tender Ivy, now on the ways, is expected to come down Thurs- day and the Poppy be hauled out for overhaul. DURING PROCEEDINGS By HERBERT PLUMMER (ity Asxocinted Presny WASHINGTON, June 6.—The| jaside remark of Senator Glass of Virginia at the investigation of ;the House of Morgan by a senate NEW ARRIVAL AT HOME OF CAINS \committee that “we should have a tent for this circus” is illus- Born yesterday afternoon at) trative of the tremendous interest 5:80 o’clock to Mr. and Mrs. James! the public at large is taking in A. Cain, a son, weighing 9 pounds.| happenings on capitol hill these; He was given the name of William) gays, Austin Cain. 4 | Of course, the Morgan investi- Mrs. Cain, before marriage. WS! gation probably would have Miss Mary E. Trout. {drawn a huge crowd at any time.| But the fact remains that alll jrecords for attendance at senate investigations have been broken since Mr. Morgan took the stand. receit Before the committee decided twice a week. june5-3t/ +, shift the ‘scene to. the ' large Vencecuveseos | marble caucus room of the senate, oe - the crowd made orderly progress C LA § § ] F ] E D of the hearing almost impossible. |More than an hour bef the! eecce jhearing started every available \seat in the committee room would | be filled. Advertisements under this head! Awaiting The ‘Star’ will be inserted in The Citizen at} the rate of ic a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the Hundreds stood in line in the long corridors outside with not a first insertion in every instance is 25e. chance of getting in. But they waited just the same. A glimpse Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, i KRAFT SALAD DRE G, 25c per quart, at all retail stores. Always dependable—Kraft Salad | Dressing, shipments received of Morgan arriving or leaving seemed reward enough. 8 f With the scene shifted to the but regular advertisers with ledger} marble caucus room, there was ey ae their advertise-| more space but added difficulties. ments charged, Z ;| Loud speakers were install t Advertisers “should give their Chairman. Fletcher complained] street address as weil as their tele-/ +); the noise was “like a freight | Speaker Rainey told reporters t i CONGRESS DELAYED definitely. Brazil’s undeveloped This country, larger than the! PREDICT EARLY United States, but with only 40, PASSAGE OF BILL | 600,000 people, has vast rae RN [awaiting development in tem- (Continued from Page One) }perate and sub-tropical zones in could be duplicated for 75c to| addition to the equatorial Amazon 85e apiece. y country | The first subject of study will ibe the Igu u river region in | E a, southern Brazil, where ate is much like that of n California. The project es nationalization of the anks of the Parana river, where {the greatest cataracts in South offer immense hydro- possibilities, Later the ministry will prepare programs for the Rio Doce re- gion in Espirito Santo state, and jthe upland regions in Bahia and Piauhy states, in the sub-tropical middle north. HOUSE TO ACCEPT NEW AMENDMENT WASHINGTON, June 6. After an executive meeting of t democratic steering committ house would accept the Connaliy 25 per cent veterans amendment to the independent officers bill or substitute a proposition to be offered by the president. ADJOURNMENT OF June nev WASHINGTON, Speaker Rainey told men that “plans for an journment of congress gone; blooey,” and fo: ale special session which will not end| until July 1. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE day produces a_ versatile jand perhaps an eccentric. charac- ter, disposed to begin more pro- | jects than can be finished. Some of the natives of this day become ery brilliant through their edu- ation, while others, seemingly lert and ingenious, are in the midst of trouble and vexation nearly all of the time. (Copyrighted) ' ' FINED FOR ACT { TO REFUND HIGH INTEREST RATE WASHINGTON, June 6—!, President Roosevelt’ told Senator} Bone, democrat, of Washington, that the administration was ously considering a prope refund the high interest government bonds at a level. to} e 0 lower Marjorie Henniger ud-| uated from ‘a Cleveland _high| school with grades of A in every, of —Fred Loose of this en 20 days and a fine \LEGION AUXILIARY | FERRY BRINGS IN | MANY PINEAPPLES. Ferry Parrott arrived from Ha- vana 6 o’clock yesterday after-| noon with 24 carloads of pineap-| ples, 12,412 crates, one in bulk} and 124 sacks of mail. | The schooner “Sturd: arrived last week from New York/ and was berthed at the dock, sailed yesterday for Cent and South American ports. which | TO HOLD MEETING! There will be a meeting of the! American Legion ‘aux ry tomor-! Tow afternoon 4 o’clock in the hall and all members are asked to/ be present, | Matters of vital interest to the} members and the legion are to be} brought before the meeting for action, CHANGES MIND NEW YORK.—Practicing with! a revolver in preparation for sui-| cide, Carmino Calmango, of this city, shot himself in the toe and} then decided to keep on living. Subscribe for The Citizen. ENTERTAINMENT Given by Kindergarten and Children of Lower Grades Wednesday Night 7:30 O'Clock ST. CECELIA’S HALL Admission. ..... . 1S¢ a PALACE Diana Wynyard-Clive Brooks in CAVALCADE } mail | retin ¢ | EASES. These public enemies mst be'stamped out! }:@ The safest and surest way to kill rata, mice and | cockroaches is to use STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933. han 412.400 pounds of air e carried in Canada dur- ing 19 HEALTH OFFICERS WARN AGAINST NEW PLAGUE! @ Heatth Departments, handicepped by cities’ tack of funds for garbage removal, issue new against . RATS SPREAD DANGEROUS DIS. Rats cat it and rush for water and fresh ait to die out- side. Directions in 15 languages in each package. U.S, Gov't. buys Stearns’, Used eucceasfully for 55 years. Results guaranteed or money refunded. © Only 350 in boxes oF tubes, enough to hill ham reds of pests, Sold everywhere — ask your dealer for it, Ay mA fa RAL Y. -a Consult Agents TO all points in the Southenst, including local destinations. Economical for a weekend business or pleasure jaunt, One- way fare plus one-fifth for the round-trip. On sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week. Limited to ‘return by midnight of following Tuestay. FLORIBA » King of Pictures EAST COAST of phone number if they desire re- 7.50 for beating a neigh- train.” Present Play “A Child’s Paradise,” under the auspices of Fern Chapter, Or- sented in the High School audi- torium Thursday evening, June 29, at 8 o'clock. A cast of 75 children have Science at the Century of Pro- gress Exposition. MRD MINE NY been selected and are holding daily rehearsals at the Scottish | Rite hall on Eaton and Simonton streets. der Eastern Star, will be \pre- Personal Mrs, Susan Cassiday, who was in Key West for several weeks’ with relatives and friends, left yesterday for the home in Coco- nut Grove. | Rev. Holmes Logan, of Ley Memorial church, left yesterday over the East Coast for Home- stead, where he will make a brief stay and then go to Miami to spend a few days with his daugh- ter, Manuel Tamargo, who was in Key West for a brief business visit, left last night on the ferry! Parrott for Havana. W. A. Boss, field piverintendent! of the U. 8. internal revenue de- partment in Florida, who was on @ short business visit, left for} Tampa Saturday before return-! ing to headquarters in Jackson-' ville. | Mrs. W. D. Wriglt and three} brother Norman, student at Spring Havana Hill high children arrived on the Special yesterday from Miami to join Mr, Wright, employed in the carpenter and painting depart- ment F, E.°C., and be the guests of relatives for one week. THE MOMENT \ MODES OF | Mention Albert L. DiNegro, Sr., re- turned yesterday from Miami after spending several weeks ‘with his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Crouson and a sister, Mrs. John O’Rourke} and her daughter. N Mrs. Leon McFarland and chil-) dren were arrivals in Key West) Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Mc- Farland’s mother, Mrs, T. A, Lum- ley, and other rélatives. ; Sa d0¢ Beaver, student at Spring Hill high school in Alabama, ar- Fived over the East Coast yester- day for his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beaver. : Miss Agnes Walker, who was in Tallahassee as secretary to State Senator Arthur Gomez, re- turned over the East Coast yes-} terday. L. P. Artman, Jr., student at Spring Hill, Ala., college, and school, arrived this morning for the annual summer vacation, accompanied by their} father, L. =P. Artman, pub-| |lisher of The Citizen, who left Saturday afternoon for Miami. sults, With each classified advertise- Such crowds are not confined, subject. for four years, | bor’s geese with a shovel. however, to this single incident. Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for| They are to be observed every. it. da: Those in charge of the gal- __._ | leries say that they can’t remem- jber when so many people sought admission to the house and senate j regularly. ment The Citizen will give free an FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern conveniences; $15 ‘Standing Room Only’ month. 1116 Grinnell street. | It used to be that a special at- junel-tf) traction was necessary to bring the crowds out to the galleries, If Borah was scheduled for a speech, FOR SALE "3 ;~i for example, they could always ita te: eerie toe cll be expected in the senate. Or if ' A ¥ = + papers. The Citizen Office. Beh eae tant: yote “was: pending. mayi-tf|@fter a long and fiery debate, | they’d be there to see the finish. 500 SHEETS typewriting paper.|_ Now they , come regardless. Only 50c, Get them at The! The senate was concerned for Artman Press. Phone 51, | ays with the trial of a Californja jan7 | federal judge. For the most’patt - jit was a dreary and monotonous FOR SALE | affair, the same as could be seem : : |in any county court house. At. FOR SALE—Pretty bird cage, gas|tendance in the. galleries didn’t stove, bed spread (Canary Is-| suffer. Seats were still at a land), table cover (Egyptian),! premium. iron pipe and lamp. 525 Eaton’ Word of this thing street. june6-1tx “new deal” has gotten around | pretty generally. And they’re ‘coming personally to see it worked out. called a LOST LOST, Sunday night, Ladies’ whi gold wrist watch, set with six sapphires; also link bracelet. Re-| ward, if returned to 1022 James} street. june6-Itx SSIS Sa Oa Ms Notice To Subscribers | GEE | Please be prompt in paymg | the carrier who delivers your | “paper. He pays Tha. Citcesa RADIO‘REPAIRING. We repair| p 15 cents a week for the pa- all makes. Guaranteed service,! per and sells it to you for 20 J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl1} | eents. His profit for delives- —-——| ing is 5 cents weekly on each RADIO REPAIRING AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit sehectibes. libs ts aut paid given free with each classified: E loses. Not The Citizen. tneliae RC Wok ee ee INCL Ss ff es DD Sf GEORGE WASHINGTON® NEWEST AND FINEST Every Known Facility - Garage Directly Coanactiog Lobby - Radio MAYFLOWER®@ 300 ROOMS . 300 BATHS A BEAUTIFUL HOTEL Splendid Facilities Garage, - Redie Coffee Shoppe FLAGLERa MODERN AS THE BEST FREE GARAGE EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR SUMMER COMFORT +» PRICES ff KEEPING WITH THE TIMES «+ = I like m Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25c ——$———$_ $$$ $$$ ine “Toasted” I have my preferences. When it comes to cigarettes I like mine “Toasted”. Not that I understand “Toasting”. I sim- ply enjoy what “Toasting” does! 1 like the fine quality of Luckics —- their mellow-mild- ness. And their purily means a lot to me. For, after all, my cigarette and my lips come in such close personal contact. I've reached for a Lucky ever since I've reached smoking age, and if my womanly rea- sms count for anything, it’s always “Luckies Please!”