The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 4

Beeeeccccanccccen Scout Troop Play 5 = On Friday Night A three-act, tomedy entitled, “When They Built the D, and R. G. Railroad,” put on by the senior choir guild of St. Paul’s ehureh | recently, will be the principal numiber of an entertainment to he held at the Harris school Fri-| day evening at 8 o’clock, for the: benefit of the camp fund of} Troop 5, Boy Scouts. | The following is the complete! program: Selection, Orchestra. Voeal Selection, Miss Harriet Johnson. eo \e First Act of Comedy, St. Paul’s Choir Guild. Vocal Selection, orchestra’ ac- companiment, Mrs. R. Solano, Jr. Second Act of Comedy, St. Paul’s Choir Guild. Harmonica Solo, Cormack, Third Act of Comedy, St. Paul’s Choir Guild. Vocal Selection, Solano, Stunt, Fox Patrol, Boy Scouts. Violin Solo, Scout Hector Bar- Toso. Stunt, Mosquito Patrol, Boy Scouts. e . Campfire Scene, Boy Scouts. i | Scout Jack Scout Jack Personal Mention Mrs. Joseph Saunders, wife of Assistant Agent Saunders of the F, E. C. R’y. company, left yes- terday afternoon with their chil- dren to spend some time with relatives in Miami, J. L. Stowers, of the Stowers |Musie company of Key West and: /Havana, arrived on the . Florida yesterday and after a brief visit} with his brother, J. R. Stowers, left over the East Coast-for New York. Mrs. William Garey’ and two thildren left over the East Coast yesterday for Key Largo where they will spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts left ‘on the afternoon train to spend two weeks with Mr. » Roberts’ mother, Mrs. C. H. J. Roberts, in Miami and on their return will by gecompanied by their son, Buddy, Who is there with the family. Elie L. Ponyert, © prominent Business man of Cuba, mother and party, arrived on the Florida yesterday and left on the special ear Robert Peary for their home in Magnolia, Mais. Marco Mesa, manager of the local branch of a meat packing corporation, left yesterday after- noon for a business trip to Mi- ami. FLORIDA BRINGS — 163 PASSENGERS REPAIR WORK CARRIED ON REPAIRS TO ROOFS PRINCI. PAL PROJECTS OF _ | PAST WEEK ‘Repairs to roots were the prin _ pipal projects during the past week; coming under the supervision of A. Baker, building inspec- rived from Havana yesterday aft- ernoon with 163 passengers, 35 aliens. She sailed 6:30 with 105 passengers for Tampa. Freighter Comal, of the Clyde- Mallery lines, is due this evening from New Orleans. She: will take on eargo and sail for Miami and Jacksonville, Tanker Dean Emery is due in port Sunday with 59,000. barrels. of fuel oil for the tanks of the F. E, C. R’y.. company, and the P. and 0. S. S. company. FARM AS ALIMONY POMEROY, 0.—When-he ob- tained a divorce on cruelty charg- ss Lulu Scheurer; cost $25. | ¢8: Thomas Turnes, of this city, ito toof of. residence|teceived a 150 acre farm as ali- street, Owner Cap-|mony from‘ his wife. Albury; cost $35. ear in yard of resi-| . Mississippi river crevasses. fre- ' @énee at 817 Peacon’s.Lane. Own. quently start from: small holes| ond. P ‘MeDermiot€; cost. $50. burrowed by crayfish. / i ANODE OF THE MOMENT Kiplin: dis sak of apple hue. prints following repair. permits grant tirs to roof of residence at and Francis streets. Own- Chas. Thompson; cost $65, to roof of store at 526 street, Owner Frank Lew- cost $35. s to roof. of store at An- ‘Whitehead streets. Own- The P. and O. 8, S. Florida ary FIND BUSINESS NOW : IMPROVING: OF GOVERNMENT ‘WORK RAILWAYS (NEARER “MAIN LINE” AFTER. DEPRESSION “SIDETRACKING”; MANY DEVELOPMENTS REPORTED (Ny Annvet Press) NEW YORK, June 29.—Puffing along slowly, the railways emerge! from the first six months of 1933! to find business improving and the specter of monthly deficits gradu- ally vanishing: } Aside from the increasing load-! ings and earnings, the first half of 1933 was marked by two other major developments: A request{ by shippers ‘for reduced rates and} the appointment of Joseph B. Eastman as national coordinator of transportation, Traffic made a_ disappointing; showing until the end of April.! With loadings during the first four months averaging 15 percent be-/ low 1932, freight volume scored | a sudden and substantial advance} in the week of April 29, the de-| crease being whittled down to 3.3 percent. , “The improvement has been pro- gressive since that ‘date. In the} week of May 13, loadings for the first time this year, showed a gain over a year before, an advantage; retained in succeeding weeks. For! the first 23 weeks this year, the railroads handled 11,415,045 cars, a decrease of 9.4 percent as} against the like 1932 period. The trend -of earnings indicates | that the decline which started| late in 1929 may have been brok- en. Net railway operating income| is still abnormally low, but April and May reflected the improve- ment in traffic, PICKUP SHOWN IN INDUSTRIAL LINE SUBSTANTIAL RECOVERY RE-) PORTED FOR FIRST HALF OF YEAR | By BERNARD S. O'HARA | (Associated Press Financial | { strange pranks, both ARKANSAS BASIN LOOKS TO HELP NAVIGATION, IRRIGATION, POWER AND FLOOD CON- TROL AMONG MANY THINGS COMING UNDER PLAN «Oy Associated Prenn) TULSA, Okla., June 29.—The swift forward movement of the federal government’s Tennessee basin development plan has vived hope here in the ultimate at- tention of Washington to im- provement of the snaky Arkansas which heads in the perennial snows of the Rockies and empties into the lower Mississippi. Eventual development of the Arkansas basin long has been a dream of residents of the 160,000- control, irrigation, water power, forestation of arid plains areas lands of the river’s lower reaches. Development Move Reawakens A regional society has grown ac- tive here again, and its president, Newt R. Graham, of Tulsa, has spent much time in Washington recently, urging Oklahoma con- gressmen and senators not to for- gct the Arkansas when develop- ment propects are talked or the new millions in public works money is apportioned. Long an_ enthusiast, Clarence B. Douglas, of special representative of the Colonel Tulsa, In- {land Waterways corporation, dis- cusses the possibility of barge line operation as far upstream as Tulsa, of irrigation for dry areas in western Kansas and eastern Colorado, and of power projects combined with flood control res- ervoirs. Rivers Are Prankish For 1,460 miles the Arkansas proper winds its tortuous way from Leadville, Colo., to Arkan- sas City, in the southeastern cor- ner of the state for which the riv- er is named, sometimes playing comic and tragic. The South Canadian, 900 miles long, often dries completely in hot summer months, and clouds of dust swirl from the stream bed. Again, a “head” of water two or, three Writer) ‘NEW YORK, June 29.—Sub- stantial. industrial recovery in the! first half of 1983 has proved an effective antidote for some of the! anxieties and problems which be- set the ‘public utility industry at the beginning. of the year. There is still agitation for re- ductions in electric power rates in many regions, but the utility ex- ecutives seem less oppressed by these threats than they were when the kilowatt load line was in rapid descent. _ Rate structures have been over-; hauled. in some sections, and fur- ther revisions are possible in the course of the last half of the year. : In the opinion of some analyists, however, rate -reductions so far! this year have been less numerous than in the last half of 1932. Not only has industrial output registered. a sharp pickup over the previous year, for the first time since 1930, but domestic sales are running at the smallest rate of de- | cline from 1932 since the cross- ing of the lines last November. GETS HEAVY FINE BOSTON, — Mrs. | Foulks of this city was fined heav- Charlotte | feet high covers the bed 200 yards {or more wide and rushes down- i Stream after a few hours heavy rain. Parts of Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Okla. homa and Arkansas comprise the {basin of the Arkansas, ‘| A five-year army survey of the basin has been completed, but the results never have been made pub- lic. Flood control was the pri- imary purpose of the survey, _.but | questions of itrigation, navigation, | water power and soil erosion also were considered. FEW MARRIAGES | Brides.” However, marriages in 'Key West this month have been \few and far between, Only five | re-} square mile area, who talk of flood » and reforestation Of the timber-} BEAUTIFICATION WORK UNDER WAY PROGRESSES RAPIDLY ON PROJECTS AS OUTLINED Preliminary work on three of the beautification “projects are under way and work is progress- ing rapidly. Holes for the trees {are being dug and within a few | weeks it is expected most of them | will be ready. On Division street the work is under the supervision . of Mrs, LaPlace Bostwick, Mrs. J. J. Trev- or and Miss Minnie Porter Harris. ‘On South Beach in the vicinity of ‘the pienie trees the work is going ahead with Sheriff Karl 0. Thomp- son in charge, | Whitehead street, most of which | has concrete paving the fullwidth lof the sidewalk presents a problem to the excavators. However, the relief workers are on the job and tare making remarkable progress. This project is under the | Super- vision of W. W. Demeritt, é All of the excavating and plant- ling is being done by workers from ithe emergency relief. CUBAN OFFICIALS | ARRIVE IN CITY, | SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE} AND PARTY ON OFFICIAL genio Molinet, secretary of ulture of Cuba, and party of officials and business men of the Island Republic, arrived on the Florida from Havana yesterday, They left later for Washington where they are to have a confer- ence with President Roosevelt and cabinet membérs on the agricultur- al situation in Cuba, Sugar, the ence, HERE FOR MONTH June is called the “Month of jicenses have been issued so far from the office of Judge Hugh ; Gunn, | Four of these were issued pre- | vious to this week. The last one issued was to Jaék Williams and ‘Ottille Sawyer, this week. { DOG HONOR GUEST SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By 4NN PAGE matter what the weather or the thermometer says, July and and, week: | jit ie ate & £ Stleed Fresh DAZZLED BY BEAUTY CHICAGO. — When Edward Glenn of this city was arrested for annoying Miss Alice Soong, he told the court that her beauty dazzled him and he had to kiss her. Ethyl or grain alcohol can be used’ as a substitute for, gasoline in automobile engines. But ‘such principal output of the island, will| engines cannot be started “cold” be the main topic of the confer-| with alcohol alone in j Weather say federal experts. freezing é THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1938, PALACE BOB STEELE in THE GALLANT FOOL Matinee, 5-10c;. Night, 10-15¢ MEDICAL GROUP BACK FROM CUBA MEMBERS OF PHARMACEUTIC. AL ASSN. HOLD CONVEN- TION IN CUBAN CAPITAL Members. of the, Florida Phar- maceutical Association and their families, about 100 strong, arrived yesterday on the Florida from Ha- vana where they went on a post convention tour, They report having enjoyed Richardson's Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY {wonderful time, They were on ‘their way home, some leaving over the East Coast and others continu- ing on the boat trip to Tampa. Heliman’s Mayonnaise, Maxwell House Coffee, 16 Cuban Coffee, tb. Bliss Coffee, Milk, 3 cans Pearl. Cream, 6 cana ........ 33¢ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Be Butter, Ib. with Cheese, 2 cans, —.. 25¢ Rose Dale Pears, large can 20c Health Soap, ba ' Be Peaches, 2 large ies, § ox. can, ... 10c Marshmallow Creme, 8 oz. ih, Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs. 1 Royal Scarlet Breakfast figs, 10 Picnic Ham, Ib. Lunch Tongue, Ib. Salad Loaf, tb. Baked Ham and Baked Pork, | Ib, 40c Cheese, Ib., 822 Fleming St. Free | ily for borrowing a baby to car-| ry while she begged. } GLENCOE, Ill.—Miss Barbara j jAllen of this city had .as honor By washing the air that goes guest at her wedding, a fox ter- into libraries and removing acid rier that had saved her life by | gases, the deterioration of paper waking her when her home was on ay be postponed. Pt detail ncant he To my brothers... I owe the pleasure of smoking Luckies STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST P & MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—-HAVANA—WEST INDIES _ Effective April 27, 1933 ts irae Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave 945 A. M Pity “5 ae est for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office om the Dock, "Phone 71 4. H. COSTAR, Agent. Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays HEREVER YOU GO,vOU FIND RIBBON MALT SEELISS AMERICA’S BIGGEST SELLER em | ers When I first had a desire to smoke, I knew exactly where to start. You see, for years I had heard all the _ men in the family saying “Luckies Please”. They said it was “Toasting” that made Luckies so good. I've “never questioned the reason— because I have always found Luckies so fragrant, $0 mild—and so pure to my lips! bean smoke lots and lors of them and sill find them refreshing to the taste. Now I’m telling my brothérs “Luckies Please", and. each of them says, “You're telling me?”