The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 4

wit eoeeins Colin i alia vin, cas dangerous espedition ta th y HEE Roe 23 zr L zase to-have risen from the earth feet hurled themselves upon im, -finging him to the ground be- i> Lakh cqsodead aang tyrel were “members” of the b. of course, ‘on guard ‘out here Fapeccng incursion <4 the other pight—and he was inistaken for the spy. here! be protested, “I—" oath answered him. 2s came te his senses conscious ft . {And 8 Yon Bate no cord, | POISONED BY FISHHOOKS CHICAGO..-Suing for divorce,! Mra Efe Guenther, of this city, testified she had been poisoned by? fishheooks her husband put in the “pocket where he carried his! mdriey, ' Pathaps the ane set of ani sin, the country to reach| intact Ere Maiy, Teota, | Roberta and Mona Keys of Holtis,! Offa: “who have just been grad mated from high school together, “ ru = oh? Well, you see! His handkerchief . for his motith, and his necktie, to hold {t there. Tight! Tie it around the back of big hesd—tight “And now hig arms—behind him and around that: litte tree. Lash his Colin felt his arms wrenched vio- lently sround behind his’ back, and though hie “strength only to be pushed perl back on the ground again. - “Hah!” ejaculated the same fol chore so that he cannot rir “ed to his friends over there: Vase sides, we will-be here:unti! i¢ would be too late for him to as, anything anyway.” /Colin’s brain “was ciesting. He. felt bis strength returning—but he lay pent movemerit now, listen- £ Me ire at it? Two ae @ cou! On’ found close este bi had you Will have plenty of killing toido,' miy good pig-eticker, hefore thé night is over, and'since this‘one here can’t The Silver Cup Dance Contest which for the past several weeks has been going on at the Cuban Club will hold its semi-finals to- night and decide. who will com- pete in the final race for the cup. These dances have been drawing; large crowds each Friday night and much interest has been shown in. the contest. F Tonight the management has provided a special feature for those attending. Sheldon Yates, former base fiddler in Howard Wilson’s band, will be present to entertain the guests:" As usual Howard Wilson will be on hand to furnish @ special program of good dance music. The dance given last night at this ¢elub with music by Caesar LaMonaca was & great success and well attended, according to Ramon Delgado, in charge the social Harris School An evening of pleasant enter-) tainment is promised those who at- tend the local talent play “Treas- ure Farm” at the Harris Schoo! on Southard street tonight, which will begin at 8:15 o'clock. This clever three-act -, comedy, which is being given for the bene- odist church, is one of the ‘best local affairs offered here, it is stated by those who saw its first presentation at the St. Paul’s church parish recently, and will prove amusing and interesting’ to both old and young. Good specialties will be given by Miss May Hill and Miss Susan LaKin and music will be fur- nished by Miss Mayfield Knowles. affairs of the Cuban Club. T was a farewell dance for the visi ing national guard. PERSONAL MENTION B: €/ Papy; prominent -young businéss-*man'of Key West, left ‘over the East Coast yesterday for ||-@ ‘short business visit in Miami. « Attorney J.:Lancelot Lester left ‘yesterday afternoon for Miami to join Judge H: H: Taylor in pre- paring data relative tc the bridge loan. application. _- Miss Lucille Pilton, who was Spending a brief vacation in Key West, left on the afternoon train ‘Yesterday for Miami. — Mrs. Nellie Williams, who has been. in. Miami-for.:the past. five. »| weeks, was a/returning passenger Se eer By i ft, pounded they. seemed to peninrs4 Joor at him im: See on the ee ones this morn- ing. M. C. Morris, superintendent with the Peninsular Life © Insur- ance company, left yesterday jternoon to spend: the. week-end with Mrs. Morris and the children in Miami, Miss Lulu Nicholson, staff nurse at the Marine hospital, left over the East Coast yesterday ‘after- noon to spend the week-end in Miami. pats Sa J. M. MecGettrick, first assistant engineer with the P. and O. S. S. company, attached to the Florida; left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast for Jacksonville, and will spend his annual va there and in other southern citi BIG BUSINESS LABO SMALL MERCHAN _ GIVESNRA By vider PRICE (Chief of Bureau, Thp Associated Press, i jon) : Two features of the NRA campaign are giving officials! More concern than all of the others put together. One is the attitude of certain big business interests toward or- ganized labor, . The other is the complaint, of many ‘small mer- chants that they simply haven't the money to expand employ- ment. Tf these two obstacles could be swept away, the recovery ad- ministration ‘would be really| happy. It has other troubles, naturally, but it seems quite serene about them. ' t “It shows no great worry, for.in- stance, ‘at reports that some em- ployers ‘have signed the code and then . restricted® operations, or doubled up jobs, so as to preclude , jthes necessity” of new employ- EF FE ; @ the trip in the launch. It who ha seh gi ze 2 could de neither oulky nor heavy . Dollaire was pyepared te iid it dack overland and... . (Comyright, 1988, Frowk Z. Peekerd? Coun learns mare, tomerrew, nig murdergus companions, TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’elock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your. neighbor's phone and eall 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A ‘coriplaint |; boy is on duty at this office from, 6:00 to 7:15. pv mt. for the purpose of delivering cone plaints, Help! us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if jj you do not receive The Citizen. hment. | Prom’ General Johnson down, those whe are ‘engineering the NRA. appear fully confident they ean remedy that situation by the force of an organized public opinion. It is different with the worries about labor troubles in the biggest industries, and lack of ready capi- tal in the smallest. No one at the recovery administration sees these two barriers as necessarily insur- mountable, but everyone wishes they were out of the way because of the bad feeling they are caus- ing. Surprise In Matter | What happened with respect to labor was something like this: Many of the bigger business ;men who helped to write the re- jeovery act expected it to permit industries to draft their own codes of fair practice. The government} j was te come ih only to enforce} | these codes after industry had, | saia what they should be. ‘| Mr. Roosevelt had another idea. | He put in several clauses which) | would strengthen the part the gov-| }@rnment was to play, and also! ; Would give’ a larger voice to! labor. It surprised many industrialists | when the administration began j saving “No” to so many things in- j dustry wrote inte its codes. Prob-/ | ably 90 per cent of these “noes” lhad to do with and hours of/ jlabor, and to the relations between | capital and labor, Today dozens of codes are held| [Up because MP Seplayers think! slabor is getting too much, and the government i gving too far to! ward writing the hibor it- clauses R VIEWS; TS SLIM PURSE TS BIGGEST WORRY | ma | FATHER’S DEAT | FA | Me \ Carey C. Smith, deputy colle tor of. internal revenue, received notice this week of the death of his fit of the Fleming Street Meth-|, ‘ternoon fron’ Havana. hci ‘ NEW OFFICIAL SERVED AS CHANCELLOR UNDER LATE Vthe» JORGE PONCE, AND ALSQ “UNDER INCUMBENT Progelio Gomez, justice. of the|* peace, announced-last night -he had received’ notification that Berardo Rodriguez had been ap- pointed Cuban consul at Key West and would arrive Saturday. Mr. Rodriguez is well Fazer in Key West, having served , ecsal cellor under the late Jorge Ponce and for a few-months during the tenure of*the incumbent, Colonel Rafael Cervino. Neither Colonel Cervin6é nor Vice Consul Armando Lopéz, have been advised as to their future in the consular setvice me ete countey: ‘This was learned this morning | 4 at the consulate when Mr, Lopez told The Citizen they had not re-| Pre re the Estate wees B. DE “FLEITAS, eased. AL Sie Sawa FIN; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that! the undersigned will, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1933, to the Honorable County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, my final return, account and vouchers as eae roe of the Estate of Antonia de Fieitas, late of Monroe Coasts: deceased, and at safa time, then and there, make application to the peg Judge for a final settle- ment of my administration of said estate, and | for an order discharging th Executor. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938. THERMOMETER RESTS Laapatienk Town air serves time has been reduced from 11: OKLAHOMA CITY. — Pitying}10 days in each direction, >| his thermometer, Billy Moris, of | four-engined craft © being this city, brought it in for a rest} over the entire route. when it registered 142 degrees in Bs te be TABLETS . SALVE Cheeks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30' minutes, < FINE LAXATIVE: AND TON! Most Speedy Remedies THREE-ACT COMEDY Benefit Fleming Street Church TONIGHT At Harris School Dated a the 4th day of August}. JUAN EF; FLBITAS, -As Executor of the Histats of tonia B. de Fleitas, Deceased. ug4-11-18-25; septi-8-25. 5 octé IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, “STATE OF FLORIDA. In_re Estate of MIRIAM ALBURY, Deceased. To all Creditors, Legatees, Dis- tributees ‘and all persons having claims or demands against said Esta You, and each of you, are hereby notified and require: a present all claims or demands which you, or either of you may have against’ the Estate of Miriam. Albury, deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the County Judge of Monroe Coun- g; Florida, at his office in the Court jouse of said County, at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, within es menths a the first publica- Vous Pere tice, to-wit, ceived any instructions i eed * Dal their possible -transfers. ~Mr. Lopez said.he «th Sat possible.that Rodriguez may: hring air instructions with him va | e ar- rives on the Florida tom ‘af. wt Exports froni the ‘UnitedtStates td Palestine’ year were double those of 1981, motor eo oe the list of purchases. In re the state of: {JOSEPH B. SOHNBON. i “To” all Creditors, ' Legati tributes, and all (Person Claii nds” aga’ and. poate oty atte ou, otified and red either yor jorida arian oe date of father and left Wednesday over}, services at Enigma, Ga. at Miami, arrived to take charge of the office during the absence of Mr. Smith, who is expected to be back in his office next Tues- i day. PRETZEL BAKERS ARE NOW UNUSUALLY BUSY (Ry Associated Presa) | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—Literally millions of pretzels are being turned out daily in St. Louis since the return of 3.2 beer in many states. Pretzel’ bakers here re- ; ported they would not be able to catch up with orders-before fal self. one, The problem is not an easy At The Other End The question of the small mer- chant, standing at the other end of the industrial scale, is just as troublesome in the aggregate be- cause so many people and so many tommunities are involved. It causes much heavy thinking when a store-keeper writes in, as one of them did, and says: “I want te go along with the Presi- dent, but what am I to use for | money?” Many are protesting that they just are able to make a living, and pay the salaries of their five or } six employes; and if they aré com- | pelled now to put one or two more on the payroll, it will push them over the margin that now separates | them from bankruptcy. That is one of the reasons why Washington has put much em phasis recently on the need for loosing up credit facilities. Of: | cials believe many such small em- iployers would be willing to make | ineanand payroll expenditures, in the nature of a capital invest- j ment, if they could get the capi- tal, For the moment the NRA is; able te suggest no other pi exeept to that in any great jenterprixe of this kind some in- justices are inevitable, and the whole experiment can succeed jonly if the big and little « mployers are willing to “hire until h parts.” IN that} i" | Cemaw, the East Coast to attend funeral}! R. W. Randall, deputy collector] § Grocers management ii National: ing to the our JUAN CALLEJA LEE BAKER PABLO CALLEJA \ \ N N \) ® N N N N) N) : A) «| bis office-in the Count; eht RAYMOND ‘cE. *. one Deceased. To all Creditors, Leg: tributees, and all Pergo! aa or Demands against sai and each of you, are here- by mates pnd yas required ud present laims and demands which you, f you, may have against ly Geo. F.- Morris, de- a, 1 of Monroe County, Florida, to ‘The Hon. Hugh Gunn, County’ Judge of Monroe County, at Courthouse in Kéy West, Monroe County, Fl ida, within twelve months, from date 9 of the first publication of this otice, Dated ‘June 2 ie WN MORRIS, Executrix’ of the Batats of Geo. F. LORD, ‘for, Exe cut juna3-30¢ filyz-td-ai28 enke 11-18 “Bex Bell in THE FUGITIVE Matinee 8-10 Night 10-15¢ patriotic GEORGE PARKS R. T. SAWYER ANTONIO HERCE JULIO LOPEZ GRACIELA SANCHEZ ERNESTO HERCE MARIA MENDOZA ABELARDO LOPEZ DUVALL MEAT MARKET £. A. RIVERO R. LEwis MANUEL SALINERO =. K. WILSON You can stil buy’ your GENERAL ELECT Ic REFRIGERATOR — at the lowest pric tt history : HY fF you ‘do itnowl ry \T you save W terromatspeobebiybighers price will more than meet today's dows : Payment ona Electric tor. And mow is the season when 2 G: saves most on your household: ex: penses. You save two ways by buying aow. New G-E Monitor Top refrigerators have . more beaety oe features andmore | storage space than ever. offered at.any: where near the price! They freeze more ice faster,useless currentand carrya ¢-Yeqr Guarantee on the sealed-in-steel meche- nism. Come in and see them! Bu} . avoid the penalty of higher Inter, THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC. COMPANY — A. F. AYALA, Selés: Manager WE'VE SIGNED ON THE DOTE The Retail Gidcirs' of the City of Key West, Florida, have me® and‘ formed ies tion, adopted a code, and made rules and regulations for their stores in strict compliance with the rules and - Act, and have pledged themselves to support ott ulations‘as outlined by the President of the United States which will enable them to NRA sign in their respective businesses and feel that all of their customers will do their part by as- sisting them in their efforts to carry out the desire of the President of the United States in order to make effective at the earliest possible date the rules and regulations as promulgated by him in the Beginning Monday, August 21, 1933 The stores of the following members of the association will open at 7 o'clock a. m. and close at $130 Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each week and on will open at 7:0’clock a. m. and close at 9 o’clock p. m. except on Thursdays when the | mér half holiday will be. in force and all their stores will close at 1 o’clock p. m. All of the stores of members of the association will remain closed from 9 o'clock p. until 7 o’clock a. m. Mondays and will not be open for business on Sundays. my Saturdays $ duty to abide by the law and are doing our part by Ipartify em as laid down by the National Recovery Act. ARCHER'S GROCERY anton Us WILLIAM RICHARDSON FAUSTO CASTILLO M. FERNANDEZ HAROLD 8. PINDER PAUL P. LUMLEY JUAN LOPEZ PETER SALGADO PF. SALGADO RICHARD -B. CURRY wing Lee JOHN XARDWALL Vv. CEBALLO Vv. €. LOWE HERBERT WEECH ANTONIO TRUJILLO ANTONIO MARTINEZ A. J. BETHENCOURT JUAN SORIANO FRANK ORTA ALFREDO DIAZ CHARLES H. SMITH NORBERG SAWYER CARLOS ESPINOLA J. M. FERNANDEZ F. HERNANDEZ F. CASTRO CONSTANTINO DIAZ