The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR: "la ekg THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eo! ‘Governor Sholtz And Party Guests At Cuban Club Dance One of the largest crowds ever to assemble at the Cuban Club at- tended the dance there Saturday{ night. Hundreds of national guardsmen as well as local folk} were present to hear an excellent musical program rendered by an orchestra from the 265th Regi- The club was honored Saturday {night by a visit Governor} Sholtz and his party including Wil-| liam R. Porter and numerous of- from ficers from the guard camp, The decorations of the hall were carried out in a beautiful color mefit, Coast Artillery Band, under|scheme of red, white and blue the direction of Caesar LaMonaca.'crepe paper. Warren Family | Engagement Arrives Sunday Announcement Ineluded in the* arrivals over; Mr, and Mrs. Rex Shaw of Sim- the highway last evening, were) onton street has announced the Mrs. Thos. K. Warren, daughter, engagement of their daughter, Consuelo Warren, son, Thomas,! Catherine, to W. Phil Archer, son Jr., and daughter and son-in-law.| of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Archer Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Garthside andj of -Fleming street. their little daughter, Jean. | These two young people are, Mrs. Warren, who left here sev-: widely known throughout the city eral weeks ago in company with, and have a host of friends who will Mr. Warren and son, Tom, spent) be interested to learn of their en-; a short stay in Tampa at which|gagement. The wedding will take point she was joined by her daugh-; place some time in the near future. ter, Miss Consuelo, and then motored to Jacksonville, Mr. War-, U. | I S. Internal Reyenue offices in -CATCHES ’EM BY TAIL DUR- ' we Ross C. Sawyer, Jr., who has had) national code \ : jmany experiences while ROSS SAWYER, JR., ODD FISHERMAN. ING OUTING WITH JACK THOMPSON Catches ’em by the tail. That's} what he does, Not little ones, but big gamey fighters. Who? Why, angling | for tarpon, but none so Ripley like, | “believe it or not,” as that of Friday night. Miss Alice Jones, Miss Jeanette} Brown and Ross were out as guests | of Jack Thompson in a quest for silver kings. They brought quite a few ordinary all caught in the regularly prescribed fashion, with the fish hooked. Ross was having ordinary suc- cess along with the rest of the party. Suddenly he felt a tremor of his line. Then a tug and after that a fight that lasted about 40 minutes, which resulted in a tar- pon weighing 107 pounds — being brought to gaff. The odd thing about the catch was that the fish came out of the d ones in, ren having returned to Key West in the meantime. At Jacksonville Mrs, spent several weeks with Warren Miss fConsvelo, who is employed in the ‘and Mrs. ater tail first which is exactly (ie opposite position in which tar ‘Later on she was met Mr. hon are usually taken from the Garthside, after which, water, Another queer angle to the the party started on the homeward] situation is the short time requir- journey. jed to make the capture. This is explained, however, by that city. by PERSONAL Samuel Higgs, Jr., who was ony a short visit to Miami, returned! over the East Coast yesterday. E. R. Lowe, justice of the peace at Tavernier, who was in Cuba on; butiness for several days, was a re- turning passenger on the Florida} Saturday afternoon. | Charles Aronovitz left on the! afternoon train yesterday for a visit with his father, D. Aronovitz, who is convalescing in Miami from & severe illness, Victor Mulberg, who was in Key West with his cousin, Arthur Mul-) berg, for several weeks fishing and enjoying a vacation, left yesterday afternoon for Palm Beach, Thomas Duckett left yesterday | | afternoon for Miami after a short; ° stay in Key West with friends. State Senator Arthur Gomez ‘was an outgoing passenger yester- day afternoon for a business stay in Miami. ® Mrs. Joseph Williams left over! the’ East Coast Saturday afternoon forma stay of several weeks with relatives. Judge H. H, Taylor left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon; for his home in Miami after a two- day visit at the encampment of the Florida “National Guards. |Tampa and Tarpon ! Beach, {the East Coast. the fact that, examination proved the fish was at a great disadvant- age by the line which was looped around its tail with the hook caught over the loop. This deprived the tarpon of use of his most powerful and valuable part of his defense equipment, and the fight was all in favor of the captor. One year ago Ross had the experience when he hooked a s: fish, the first he ever caught, through the tail and succeeded in making the catch. UNITED STATES SHIPS REACH HAVANA TODAY MENTION Virgil S. Lowe leit yesterday morning over the highway for Mi- ami where he will remain for a few days on a business visit. Herbert Weech and grandson, | Harold Ray Haskins, left Satur- day afternoon to join the family in Miami and will continue to Springs for visits with relatives and friends, Joe Kremm and sister, Miss Margaret Kremm, who were spend-| (Continued from Page One) ing one week as guests of Neil existence in 1902 on the basis of Knowles and family, left Saturday} the Platt amendment. afternoon for their home in Cin-] [py jt the United States reserved cinnati, the right to intervene should anarchy prevail and. threaten the Miss Florrie Ketchings. who was! safety of foreign life and prop- |spending a vacation in the family! erty. home at Sylvester, Ga., returned} Jn 1906 conditions became so on the Havana Special yesterday,| serious that the United States in- accompanied by her mother who} tervened, established a provisional will remain here for the rest ofj government and three years later the summer, inaugurated a new a : government. Earl Julian, of the sales de-|” ty 1912 another serious insur- partment of the Key West Elec- rection broke out and the United tric company, who was spending ! states fleet was sent to Key West, short vacation with relatives at]put intervention was not Silver Point, Tenn., returned over sary. the East Const yesterday. independent neces- Trouble In 1917 Roy Edwards who was spending] However, in 1917, trouble a vacation with relatives at Miami St@tted again and American returned yesterday over, troops were landed and remained on Cuban soil for five yea! The late Gen. Enoch wader, of the United States army, w: ‘invited to Cuba in 1919 and re- P. E. Ritchie, representing the Mrs. Jennie L. Woodruff, who} was in. Macon, for weeks -with rela and friends, | was a returning passenger on the | Havana Special yesterday. Miss Birdie Kennedy, staff tuise at the Marine hospital for about two years, left over the East} Coast Saturday for Savannah, tre) ing been transferred to the U. P. H. S. hospital at that port. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Kemp, who were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ber- nard Allen for one week, left Sat urday afternoon for their home in Miami. * James Bristow, who was in Key West for several months on busi- ness, left Saturday afternoon for New Orleans. Fr. Spottswood, of | the R. O. T. C., left Saturday aft- ernoon over the East Coast for Camp MecCellan, Alabaina, for two weeks’ training in the anti-air craft branch of the army. Major R . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solano and ch en, who were spending a vacation at different points in the state, returned over the East Coast yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Smith, who were spending one month with relatives, ieft over the high- way Saturday for their home in Miami, accompanied by Miss Rose Mary Albury Mrs, Bryant, wife of First As- sistant Engineer €. C. Bryant of the P. and O. S. S. company, left Saturday afternoon for visits with relatives and friends Jacksonville. nu Miami and Dumont Ster! and Mrs. Euric the afternoon spend a whi aunt, Mr. Farland og Ster une and several! as the guest of Norman Lowe. j and Mrs. Harold Pinder of South- Small Engineering Company of; . Miami, spent Sunday in Key West, Wrote the election laws. Machado, who succeeded Presi- dent Zayas in 1924, was in Howard G. Pinder, son of Mr.|Strumental in having the — con- stitution amended so as to extend the term of office from four to years and in 1928 succeeded hi nself in an election without op- ponents, His methods of amending the constitution and his election in 1928 have been declared uncon- stitutional by his opponents who sought his overthrow, ard street, who had been visiting relat! and friends in Miami for the past several weeks, returned to Key West Saturday evening, j over the highway, ‘| HORSES WALKED | INTO WEARINESS (Ns Annacinted rena SAN ANGELO, Tex.. Aug. 14.) —forty head of wild horses, one | |CALIFORNIAN HAS HIS FIRST SHIRT jof the last herds roaming Texas,| —- being “walked down” on a! (Ry Axsoctated Pr {ranch near Fort McKavett. { INGLEWOOD, Cal., Aug. 14 Relieved from time to time by Nicholas Trivess, more than 60 |cowhands, a boy walks continually’ years old, claims he still has. the after the animals, never permit- first shirt he ever wore. It ha ‘ting them to rest. The process, been put on exhibit in the publ often a long one, continues until library. Trivess says it was made } the wild horses are tired out and bY his mother in London, England, willing to submit to the back in the sixties, halter. Bir glincn ee = i ene Two former Italian artillery of- | ficers, Guglielmo de Luce and —FRESH— j Feruccio Guerra, have per GREEN RTLE & new cannon that emits no smoke or flame and makes very little psi DAILY AT Subscribe for The Citizen. LOWE’S FISH MARKET THERE HAS BEEN NO RAISE IN PRICES at this station. Old low prices are still in effect. As yet we have adopted no local trade code. When a National Code for Service Stations is put into effect, WE'LL DO OUR PART. Remember, this station has never wa coournmart overcharged anybody. ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION Fleming and Grinnell Sts. Phone 91 (oe eomnenntinmanintinimmeO eaten tant aeencsenementsmtterenti ‘1and entrain NO PRICE-RAISING 'FUNERAL SUNDAY AT ALBURY'S STAND, FOR C. CALLEJA\ An advertisement in today’s - | Carlos Calleja, Jr., two-year- ola! per tells the public that Albury’s|son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cal- Service Station, Fleming|leja, died 1 o'clock yesterday and Grinnell streets, has not rais-} morning in the residence, 1021 ed the prices and has not become! Grinnell street. affiliated with any local held 3 station code. |o’clock yesterday afternoon from However, this station is a mein-| the sidence, Rev. A. L. Maureau, ber of the NRA and as soon as the |S. J., of St. Mary’s Star of the! is put into effect.) Sea Catholic church, officiating. this station will abide by it and do; He is survived by his father and its part as to the president's re-| mother, paternal grandfather, employment campaign. juan Calleja and maternal grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernesto; ily Seeks | Heree. : Machado Fam y Arrangements for the funeral Refuge At Key West were in charge of the Lopen Fun eral Home, corner service Funeral services were (Continued from Page One) Coast on a special train dur-| ing the day. If this could - not be arranged they willl train! | | { OF THE Ota, cm. or = LOR- es EN u leave on the regular COUNTY i RLICATION . LANKFORD, Complainant. this afternoon, While the ultimate desti- the family expected they | will spend the rest of the summer at some beach re- a 18, nation of rn Dill fil- v ause that Jo- nkford, the defendant med, is a nonresident of| ate of Flor and resides in i » care of Dispen- Yard, and that Europe it is e is over of twenty-one sort in the north until early! ears: it is the . : is lyreby requi fall when they will sail for (5) vi: iin eadiieagae jon or befo h day of August, France. \. D.. 1933, otherwise the allegations of said bill wi pe saben as confess- This afternoon at 4 o’clock «1 by said defer : It is further eed that this or- the General Juan Bruno | She ee f Zayas left the Porter Dock! }) {om company’s pier and went to! the F. E. C. dock | SEAL) | where the party will debark | ;,,; :;- s in The Key} per published Re terminal shortly after-|~ ward in a special car for! New York. The vessel in which the! party arrived left Caibarien, j where it had been for the past few days, o’clock last night and came: direct to Key West. The captain stated that as soon as the party leaves the ship he will sail on the return to! Cuba. | purty the Pig, and the Fluff, and | the Frog, Sse Are sitting at supper behind the Zeanes Ali of Alexandria, old log. Egypt, is the “Little Egypt” of|Says Puffy to Fluffy, “Don’t 3 World Fair, where make a dumb break 4 y to make oldtimer y asking for frog legs, now,} Zacget the of “please, for my sake!” ther, that said plaintiff belie [ase of the said Defendant H. Bethel is over twenty-one | that In 1982 more than $20,000] worth of materials was turned} into $40,000 worth of products by} blind workers supervised by the Ohio Commission for the Blind. LEGALS ' BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS-| CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON In the District Court of the United States, for the Key West Division,’ Southern District of Florida. In the Matter of T. LUTHER PINDER, Bankrupt. No 10 K. W. In Bankruptcy. ORDER OF NOTICE Southern District of Florida, ss: On this 11th day of August, A. D. 1933, on reading the foregoing Peti- tion’ for Discharge of the above- named Bankrupt, it is— ORDERED By’ the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on {the 20th day of September, A.D. 1933, before the said court. at Mi- ami, in said district, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in in- terest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send, by mail,’to all known creditors. copies of said petition and this order, ad- dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS The Honorable Halstead L. Ritter, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Miami, EF in said district, on the 11th day ofj August, A. D. 1933. } L. EARL CURRY, Referee. | sual e it IRCUIT COURT OF THE 2 TH JUDICIAL CrR- CUIT OF THE STATE OF FLOR- N AND FOR MONROE CpERY. Losi Dean’ Bethel, Plaintiff, Divorce | William H. Bethel, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the affidavit of Rosa Dean Bethel, plaintiff in the above styled cause, which said af-| fidavit has been duly filed in said} cause, that the said plaintiff be-| lieves that the residence of William} H. Bethel, the defendant in the above styled cause, is unknown, and that there is no person in he State f Florida the service of a subpoe- na upon whom would bind Defendant William H. Bethel IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED William H. Bethel, the de- fendant In the above styled cause, {be and he is hereby required to ap- pear to the bill plaint in said cause on Monday, 4th day of | September, D. 19 otherwise the allegations of said bill will be |taken as | dant. {If IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper: published in Mornoe County, State lof Florida. gbitted this 17th day of July, nfessed by said defen- A. D., ROSS C. SAWY Clerk of Circuit Court, tieth Judicial Circuit of ida, in and for Monroe Count (Circuit Court Seal) LESTER, HARRIS & ALBURY, licitors for Plaintiff. jul 17-24-31; aug 7-14. PALACE Charles Starrett-Ruth Hall in THE RETURN OF CASEY 2 7 JONES? oro! . ! wen- | MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1988. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN We are no longer connected with The Overseas Transportation Co. Bus or Truck in any way what- soever, from this date forward. ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION, H. L. Albury, Prop. “A Roof for Every baie” Notice the roofs the buildings are using Nie olga gone co the buildings up in community. You'll yp Boon boo alike. There is a Carey Roofing for every type of building — for your — and it is most as as ‘There is a reason for the ot Carey Thereason: — from every ‘South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Sts. Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20c “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” “Thad one of the boys clock me. She’ good for 60 in second—85 in hig! AND UP ROB. FACTORY, DETROIT “Most cars eat oil at that speed—but after a run—my gauge reads ‘full’.” “Some power plant there, “How do the boys like it? Well, six of us at this station have Plymouths of our own! And we get plenty of chance to judge cars on this job.” NEW PLYMOUTH SIX doesn’t keep you broke running it.” IM ‘SPOILED’ NOW FOR ANY CAR “I Couldn’t Stand My Old Car after Drivinga Plymouth on Duty’ HEY'VE had three Plymouths at Station No. 2. Harvey Hayes drives one of them. And pushing his own“old crate"home(tousé his words) dido’'t thrill him any after riding be- hind Floating Power from noon till midnight. boy! And Now he has his own Plymouth. So have five others out of the eleven men at his station. As Officer Hayes put it, they're all “spoiled” for anything else now — after learning first hand how Plymouth flashes away on pick-up, slips in and out of traffic, and brakes to smooth, quick, even stops in the tight spots. You can see for yourself how smooth Plymouth is — how easily it handles — how quickly it responds to the accelerator. You can sample Floating Power engine mountings — hydraulic brakes—rigid-X double-drop frame. Just “look at all three” low-priced cars...ride in them and compare them. ° Standard: 2-door sedan $465; 4-door sedan $310; rumble seat coupe $4845; business coupe $445. De Luxe: 2-door sedan $524; 4-door sedan $974; cont. coupe $595; rumble seat coupe $445; business coupe $495. Prices F.O.B., subject to change without notice. SEE PLYMOUTH AT CHRYSLER MOTORS BUILDING CHICAGO CENTURY Of PROGRESS WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER