The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 16, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR pen ASK HELP FOR ~~ SUFFERERS IN. | RECENT STORM NATIONAL RED CROSS URGES LOCAL CHAPTER TO CON. "TINUE CAMPAIGN FOR NEC- ESSARY FUNDS | The National Red Cross is urg- ing the local chapter to continue! the campaign for funds to aid resi- dents on the east coast of the state who suffered losses during the re- cent storm. In a telegram to Key West, | Henry M. Baker, director, shows} the Red Cross has assumed the re- sponsibility for Florida relief, and has been designated by the gover- nor as the official relief agency, assuring the citizens the relief pro- gram will continue without curtail- ‘tment ‘and every bona fide disaster need will be met. There should be no confusion in the public mind as to the ref- erence recently concerning federal relief funds, as such funds are not applicable to the Red Cross} Prograny Therefore vigorous steps should be taken to develop! and continue the financial cam- paign to reach the quota. ‘Reports show that 9,992 fami- lies suffered losses and of these 4,991 need Red Cross aid. The quota for the state is $75,000, which is exceedingly modest, being only $15 for each needy family. “Red Cross must not fail the needy.” —_—____ LL Libba tt TIT I II iii ity} PERSONAL MENTION Peccccccccccccce ;-Paul E. Newhouse, who was visiting friend’ in Key West, left yeyiay afternoon for Quantico, ‘@., to resume his duties with the U.S. navy air craft squadron. Capt. George T. Rice, U. S. A., ‘and Mrs, Rice, who returned sev- eral months ago from the Panama Canal Zone, and have been spend- ing a while in Brevard, N. C., ar- rived over the highway Thursday evening for a stay with relatives. Mrs. Gladys Noble left yester- day afternon for Miami to spend a while with relatives and friends. N. C. Hall, formerly assistant agent, F. E. C. R’y. company, who was in Key West for a short stay With old friends,, left yesterda; Afternoon for his home in Miam Key West as guest of Mrs. Naomi Hort, left yesterday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Hjort, who will visit with Mrs. Clay in Miami for a while. ‘Miss Ann Rice, daughter of Captain and Mrs, George T. Rice, left yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami where she will remain for a few weeks. W. F. Busch, city passenger agent of the F. F.C. R’y. com- pany in Jacksonville, who was ing a few days in. Key West, left: on the afternoon train yester-! day for Miami. } Miss Juanita Stirrup, who was the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Jay- Gheks, returned on the afternoon train yesterday to her home in Miami. . P. J. Galvin, customs agent, who ‘was in the city for a short stay on} business, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. Stanley Saunders, first assist-| ant keeper at Tortugas light, ar-| rived yesterday on the Power boat} 81 for his quarterly vacation with) his family. | [ENGLAND WRITES ANOTHER THRILLER George Allan England, noted writer, has a new thriller in the September 16 issue of Detective Fiction Weekly, entitled “Pipes of Death.” This is one of the most en- tertaining stories written re- cently by Mr. England. | It is in his inimitable style id once started the reader finds it impossible to stop before finishing the tal: _ The writer is still at his summer home in Bradford, N. H., but expects to arrive later in the year for his regular winter sojourn in Key West. COUNCIL HOLDS BRIEF SESSION MATTER OUTSIDE REGULAR ROUTINE COMING UP The city council at its regular session last night passed an ordi- nance on its first reading pertain- ing to the collection of trash and garbage in the city of Key West. The ordinance prescribes that beginning October 1 that it shall be the duty of the city either through its Board of Public Works or other municipal instrumentali- ties or by contractors to collect all trash and garbage not less than twice each week with a levy of 50 cents per month to be paid by each resident for said service. All other business coming be- fore the meeting was of a routine nature. DIPLOMACY USED BY ROOSEVELT IN CUBAN SITUATION GENERALLY AGREED BY WASHINGTON OFFICIALS PROPER STEP WAS TAKEN IN SENDING OF SHIPS By HERBERT PLUMMER (ity Ansoctated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—No matter how Latin-American coun- pretty generally agreed that Pres- ident Roosevelt in handling the re- volt situation executed at least one masterful stroke of diplomacy. If sentiment along “embassy row”—in the Latin-American sec- tion—may be taken as an indica- tor, Mr. Roosevelt’s gesture to- ward the countries to the south of us, has done much to foster bet- ter relations between United States and Pan American coun- tries. Late one afternoon he dispatch. ed a White House messenger to the embassies of Argentina, Bra- zil, Chile and Mexico. Would their excellencies, the ambassa- dors, meet the president at a cer- tain hour to talk over the situation in Cuba? Lays Cards On Table Their excelencies came. They were ushered into the presence of Mr. Roosvelt, flanked on either side by Secretary Hull and Assist- ant Secretary Caffery of the state department. The president simply laid his cards on the table in full view of the diplomatic representatives of these countries. He wanted them to have constant information of what was going on in Cuba, He had no CUTTER GRESHAM . ARRIVES IN PORT VESSEL HAD BEEN ON PA- TROL DUTY IN WATERS AT MATANZAS i | . The coast guard cutter Gresham that was on duty in Cuban waters, doing patrol duty at Matanzas, ar- rived in the harbor yesterday and is berthed at the naval station dock. This vessel was relieved by the cutter Tuscarora, which sail- ed Thursday night. ' Vessels now in the harbor are the cutters Yamacraw, Saukee and Gresham; U. S. Destroyer Ellis and Coast Guard Destroy- ers Semmes, Wilkes, Wainwright. Wood, Upshur and Badger, All of these are under orders and in readiness to sail at a mo- ment’s notice. The Coast Semmes received orders | Guard Destroyer at }the coast of Cuba and within 15 {minutes was under way. LOW EXCURSION RATES TO MIAMI “ TRIP SHOWN TO BE $1.50 The Florida East Coast Railway announces in this issue of The | Citizen-an excursion from Key West to Miami for the sum of $1.50 for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Friday and Saturday of next week, Sep- tember 22 and 23 and will be good until Monday morning, September 25. Purchasers who take advantage of these rates and leave Friday afternoon will have three nights and two days for a week end stay in Miami. P.T. ASSN. TO MEET TUESDAY The Junior-Senior High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 o’clock, in the school build- ing. All parents and teachers urgently requestéd to be in are at- Y| tries feel about the actual sending | tendance. "| of warships by United States to], -Mrs, Helen Clay, who was in| Cuban waters, observers here are tio uIt is stated that business of vital importance to ‘the organiza- n will be taken up at the: pro- posed session at which time a working program for the present schdol term will be outlined. OFFERS HIS HELP salvatge requests The Citizen to state that anyone who proposes voting in the bond election on Monday, who may not have any means of conveyance to the poll jin the first precinct, that he will readily dispatch an automobile for their use if they will ring him up on ’phone 186-J. It is requested that those desir- !ing an automobile for this purpose to state the exact time that they are ready to proceed to the poll in order that no delay may be oc- casioned. Mr. Monsalvatge states that this offer applies to only those first precinct. 'APPELROUTH T0 2) GARBAGE ORDINANCE ONLY o'clock this afternoon to sail for} REDUCED FARE FOR ROUND} IN BOND ELECTION' City Councilman William Mon-|™ that are registered to vote in the| FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | John G. Stradley, Pastor Sunday School opens at 9:45 o’clock under the leadership of Gerald Saunders, superintendent, Each department meets in its own j assembly room. | Morning worship service begins jat 11 o’clock. The sermon topic: i“The Call of the Cross.” | The hour for evening worship is 8 o'clock. The sermon topie:} ‘The Love That Perfects Life.” Music: Morning anthem—“Just ‘A Glimpse of Jesus,” Nolte. Eve- ing anthem—“Jesus Lover of My ; Soul,” Wilson. Organist, Miss | Mary Elizabeth Grillon. The Epworth League service jwill be conducted in the Social, Hall of the Sunday school build- ling at 7 o'clock. The mid-week prayer service {will be conducted Wednesday eve- jning. The theme for study will; be: “Repentence.” The choir rehearsal will be held! on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN j CHURCH | \ i |Cor. White and Washington Sts. i John C. Gekeler, Pastor | Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock. | A. C. Elgin, superintendent. | Morning worship at 11, Sermon topic: ‘An Assured Guidance.” The young peoples’ devotion at 7:15. Evening worship with sermon at 8:00. Topic: “God’s Plan.” Mid-week Bible study hour Wednesday at 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD 1106 Olivia Street T. P. Douglas, Pastor Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Children’s meeting, Friday eve- ning, 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Louis Oser, Pastor Grinnell and Virginia Streets Services in Spanish Sunday School, 0 a. m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m. Mothers’ Club tieets 8:00 p. m. Bible study and Prayer : 2rvice, Wednesday, 8:00 p, m, Corner Monday, “LA TRINIDAD” Revs, L. Oser and Montero Pastors Jesus Montero, Assistant Pastor Tuvel and Angela Streets Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. Service in Spanish, Friday, at 7:30 p. m. ‘ SAINT PAUL'S. CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Street A. B. Dimmick, Pastor Sunday services: Low Mass, 7:00 a, m, Matins, 6:45 a.-m, Sung Mass (church school), 9:30 a. m. Sung Mass (sermon), 11:00 a Everfspng, sermon, Benedfvtion, 8:00 p. m. Week-day services: Matins, 6:45 a. m. Masy-(Communions), 7:09 a. m Evensong, 5:30 p, m. Second Mass on Wednesdays, 9:00 a. m THE SALVATION ARMY | Hartley, Officer im; Charg? 1002 Fleming Street | Company meeting (Sunday School), 9:30 a. m. Holine meeting, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. L. meeting, 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeti:g, 7:45 p. m. Lieut. Leah PENTECOSTAL MISSION Cerner White and Olivia Streets Rev, James A. Cain, Pastor } CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Carlyle Roberts, superintendent. Each department meets in its own assembly room. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “Following the Christ.” Christian Endeavor, 7 o’edock. Subject: “What Hinders the Full Success of Prohibition.” Evening*® worship, 8 Sermon subject: “Life’s ments.” Mid-week service evening at 8 o'clock. o'clock. Invest- Wednesday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. T. Taylor will conduct both morning and evening services at this church Sunday. GOSPEL LEAGUE Wm. N. Knowles, Superintendent. he Gospel League will meet Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at the lumber shed on Caroline street. Sam Pinder will preach. MIXED BIBLE CLASS Sam B. Pinder and W.- P. Mont- icino, Teachers This cuss meets every Sunday morning at the Harris School aud- itorium at 10:00. Men and wom- en not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of de- nomination are invited to attend. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS R. T. Sawyer, Teacher 1017 Fleming Street Bible study, Friday, 7:30 ». m. Sabbath Service, 10:30 a. m. NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH (Colored) A. T. McCaskill, Pastor Mrs. M. A. Moreno, Secretary M. A. Moreno, Recording Steward Sunday School, *:80 a. m. Sunday service, 11 a. m. 7:00 p. m., evening worship. SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Colored) Center Street, between Petronia and Olivia Streets Sunday: Mass, 8:00 a. m. Solemn Evensong, 7:00 p. m. Tuesday, Mass, 8:00 a. m. Thursday, Mass, 8:00 a. m. Wednesday, Litany apd sermon, 7:30 p. m. 5s CORNISH A. M..E. ZION CHURCH 702 Whitehead Street © A. J. Shockley, Pastor (Colored) 5100 a. m., sermon, and. praise . m. Sunday School. 45 a. m. Morning service, with sermon by the pastor. 5:00 p.m. Junior V. C. EL se! p.m. Senior V. C. EL service, 7:45 p. m. Evening with sermon by the pastor. Weekly Notices 5 p. m., Tuesday, class meeting. 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, junior church. 8 p. m., Wednesday, choir re- hearsal. 8:00 p..m., Thursday, and praise service. service, prayer TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simonton Street Divine services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Church school, 3:30 p, m. Young peoples’ service, m. Weeknight service, p.m. Tuesday, (MISS SEYMOUR APPOINTED TO SERVE PUBLIC SCHOOL AT TAVER- NIER Miss Jennie Seymour was ap- pointed yesterday by Superinten- dent of Public Instruction Melvin Russell, as teacher in the new gps school at Tavernier. | For the past two weeks Miss Seymour has been an. employe of the Emergency Relief Council, as jone of the home investigators to determine the needs of the fam- ilies who have applied for employ- ‘ment. It will be necessary for Miss Seymour to resign this position to accept that of teacher. She expects to leave for Tavernier next week. SONG SERVICE AT COLORED CHURCH Rev. A. T, MeCaskell announces a pentecostal song service will be- gin at Newman’s Mcthodist Epis- copal church (Colored) Sunday, September 17, at 7:30 p.m. which will be conducted by Rev. Thompson, evangelist, who will be assisted, by the pastors of the city. Dr. M. E. Dodd, president of the Southern Baptist convention, reports 17,000 baptisms in foreign {fields by the church last year. (PALACE Lionel Atwell-Sheila Terry in THE SPHINX inee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20c LOWEST EVER $ 4 50 ROUND TRIP Sept. 22, 23 Leaving Key West 5:00 p. m. 2 7 9:30 p.m. Tickets good in: coaches ‘or —Pullma Baggage will be checked, .stop- overs permitted. Limited; re- turning, to leave’ Mia: not later than September 25th. J. H. COSTAR, Agent TELEPHONE 71 FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY SEL SCREEN DOORS ——AND-— WINDOW SCREENS With these low t prices out the comforts of Compare these prices: DOOR Bronze on $2.10 $1.80 Bronze | G Bronze $1.90 Galvan 1 1 screens, nobody need go with-| screens. | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933. CARTIER INFANT IS CHRISTENED September 13 the infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond} Edgar Cartier was christened by} Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J., in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic church. | Baby Cartier was given the jname of Jeanne Audrey and had} | the distinctive and unusual honor of being clothed in the christen- ing robe used by her paternal! grandmother, Little Jeanne Audrey’s godpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cartier, of Manville, Rhode Island, who were represented at the cere- mony by Miss Vial Knight, sister of Mrs. Cartier and Peter Thomas Knight, father. | Anything | Electrical | Specialising In Repairing If it’s your MAGNETO that needs recharging or repairing, EES TESTES. LI . WeAnnounce Our Opening i we are equipped to do it, or Let us repair and renovate that GENERATOR or MOTOR. BATTERIES recharged and repaired and in fact we can give you expert service on any electrical AUTO REPAIR JOB. ROTOR AND STATOR RE-WINDINGS Let us give you an estimate on that HOUSEWIRING JOB. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK No job too big and none too small. Estimates Given On All Jobs All Work Guaranteed THOMPSON'S Electrical Supply Shop ANTHONY AND MARVIN THOMPSON, Props. Cor. Fleming and William Sts. “If It’s Electrical, We Can Fix It” FALL SHOES 5000- pairs «of: glamorous new modes: :have » arfivéd . . . in- terestingly .diffetent, styles, for those n who, -prefer : to lead rather than follow. the crowd. This is the largest as- sortment of shoes ever to reach the city at time and in- clude Black Kid, Suede, Velvet and the new I. Miller footwear which has been added to our stock. We have hosiery to match every shoe in stock in all new shades to harmonize with sh Don’t Fail To Be At The Store Monday! THE LATEST IN FALL SILKS Our delightful stock of Fall Silks proclaim fall on its 500 pieces of the newest bries have been received. pus patterns from which e with pleasure a silk for every fashion. is way. fall Go | | } | SPECIAL OFFER day a. m. we pieces to sell at only per yard BE ON TIME ’ White, Flannel r Suits, Monday (You'll bay one if you see them) of Ladies’ Over- 14 54. Din- nd best of all so For Mon will select 10 75¢ Swag to “et $8.50 | An 11-inch branch from a crab- apple tree near Nocona, Tex., held 55 apples. HOLTSBERG’S Fall Silks On Display BEGINNING MONDAY Showing new Fall Fabric collection in KRINKLE SATIN, Shirred Satin, Peeple Crepes, Rough Crepe, Sand Crepes, Satins and Prints. Mrs. Holts- berg bought these Silks while on her buying tri from Marshal Field & Co. of Chicago, the world’s greatest experts as crea- tors of authentic styles in all lines of Fabrics. Come and see them | Monday. SPECIALS ON SALE MONDAY ONLY Pepperel Sheets, 81x90, new price $1.25, our price .. 98¢ New Fall Tweeds, fast colors, 3 yards for White Broadcloth, like regular 35¢, 4 yar Heavy Pajama Check, regular 15e, 8 yards for) .... 98e Fruit-of-the-Loom Prints, new price 25c, our price, yd. 15c White Indian Head, ne price 25c, our price, yard 20c Phoenix and Gordon Silk Hose, new price $1.25, our price, pair ....... ‘Tbe New Fall Skirts, all colors $2.50 New Black Satin Hand Bags, on sale Pepperel Pillow Tubing price 25c, our pr Gloria Silk Parasol yd. 20c regular y $1.98 ‘ize Step-Ins, regular 75c, on sale 59e Piece Pajama Ensembles, on sale ...... $1.98 bo, 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial hoir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. m $1.75 | + : Fall Dresses se. DOOR te York will be i} pl lay fiext week dows for the it k soon to be 11:00 a, m. Sunday morning 8. ) p. m., Sunday School. 0 p.m. Evangelistic a SCREEN Bronze Wire Galvanized Wire HALF SCREE 6 is knocked down LOWER PRICES ON SCREENS FOR SMALLER WINDOWS . W rat no ex ser. | “Today In History Weekly . USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money Howarg Lowe, keeper at Tortugas, arrived terday and is spending a vacat of 24 days with his family. cond assistant} $1.90] {desire to land troops for the pro-| DISPLAY GOODS tection of American lives and prop-! j erty. His single hope was that the} ; Cuban people would obtain for! | themselves as quickly as possible a). . | vice. The new fall goods, recently] rc catie parchased by Mr. Appelrouth "8 caper micting. | government able to maintain law jand order. 3 5 3 | That was all, The ambassadors | his buying trip to New York, will} Friday, 7:30 | were impressed. It was the first}be placed on display Monday| peopie’s ‘meeting. 53 PASSENGERS) they could remember that an|™0rning at the Store of Fashion.! _ —_—— | ion S FOR 3’. WINDOWS io 7:30 p. m., Monday show- 1810—Mexico'’s historic day ; ' Silk Under Young] Patdre Hidalgo, Mexico's patriot | priest, first sounded the eall for {liberty and independence from Spain. Pp. m., h arrived yesterday. y and make your se- d Draperies in beauti- Newest fall American president had done such| | A” advertisement in today’s pa-| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY fa thing. And they liked it, | per states that 5000 new pair fj “Good Neighbor” Policy beggar have been received and i nae : _ jbe placed on display Monday at: The significant thing about this! tow pricés. ! event is that Mr. Roosevelt gave| ‘The new fall merchandise very real and tangible evidence} judges all ready-to-wear, ton of freight and three automo-; that his announced “good neigh-| 5vercoats and underwear for la biles. é ce j bor” policy toward South America) dies, misses and children and a Ferry Palma arrived 6 o'clock) was to be carried out as far as hel large line of curtain goods and| yesterday from Cuba with one car-! was concerned. It was not merely | draperies. : load of machinery, 115 sacks of| to be a “consummation devoutly to i mail and 10 miscellaneous cars, | be wished” as these things so aS ETERS ef Pan America will re- {sult from this conference. Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde-| are. Mallory lines, arrived from Gal-{ It was practical diplomacy as\ He k .. . P80 ech le knows how easy it is for ~S ys ee eocce Yeston last night 11:45 o'clock and| well. In December at Montevideo Latin-American countries to mis-\o Mae se nng Wingert eee PERERA ROIS . for! the Pan American conference will) construe what he might find it im-| sunday masses: 7:00, 8-15 andj” 8 8% tor-Assessor { JIM ROBERTS Salled 2:30 this morning Charleston and New York. She be convened. President Roosevel/ perative to de in Cuba. 19:30 a m For Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS 1848—France abolished slavery} 11 | throughout her possessions, Elizabeth Street Sunday morning services at jo°clock. Wednesday evening meets at 8 o'clock. Reading Room in Society buiid ing, open week-days from 3 to 5 o'clock. size The steamer Florida sailed yes-! ndow terday for Havana with 53 pas- sengers, 169 sacks of mail, one, the sea: Moderniatic patterns a tgs: ra cost in- hats, ! | 1862—Battle of Antetam, t Hate ) War. n phone UNDREDS OF OTHER NEW ITEMS TO BE SHOWN MONDAY Don't Miss This Big Fall Showing ery: STORE OF FASHION City’s Leading Ladies’ Store 1. APPFELROUTH H yo CATHOLIC CHURCH F. X. Dougherty, S. J. he Island City! Novelty Works MAXWELL LORD, Prop. Phone 319-R “Keep the Home Fires Burni: By Patronizing Heme Industry } } ' Thompson Ice Co., Inc. | carried shipments of cigars, spong-, is couting much on that conclave} That’s the reason for the White; Week day mass: 6:45 a. m. es, live turtle and a miscellaneous! of uations. He has high hopes that! House conference of ambhassa- Rosary an@ Benediction, 7:30 a| assortment of freight [trade agreements between the, dors. im., Sundays and Fridays j i i