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

john 527 William Street Sunday School opens at 9:45). E. Richard Evans, Pastor o'clock under the leadership of} Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Bea" Saunders, superintendent. Carlyle Roberts, superintendent. department meets in its own|Egch department meets in its own assembly room. assembly room. ‘The morning, .worship seryice Meming worship 11 o'clock. begins at 11 o'clock.” The sermon’ jon Subject: “The Gifts of tople: “Finding Life Through Los-}God.” PEt? if * Senior Endeavor, 6:30. Subject: es. ur for iavetliag Syorahip 5 “How. May Our Meetings Be Made 7:30. soc Phe: sermon v;text:{ More Helpful To Us?” | #Y8 Are! iy Disciples." Evening worship, 7:30 0’clock. mae < Sermonsubject: “The Confidence Morning ‘anthem+“One Sweet-! of Hope. é Benes Ambrose. f+ The mid-week service, Wednes- A! day evening at 7:30, FESR SRE CATHOLIC CHURCH ¥. X. Dougherty, S. J. St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Division Street and Windsor Lane Sunday masses: 7:00, 8:15 and 0 a, m. “Week day mass: 6:45 a. m. Rosary and Benediction, 7:30 a. m., Sundays and Fridays. MIXED BIBLE CASS MOVING BIG CITIES TO COUNTRY AIM OF ROADTOWN’ HOUSING P |VESSEL REPORTS LOCATING BUOY FOUND NORTHEAST OF E&N! TRANCE TO MIAMI © HARBOR (iy Aasocinted Press) WASHINGTON, October 14.— America’s cities gradually would be supplanted by long lines of houses and buildings running across the open country under the scheme called “Roadtown” propos- ed by Edgar Chambless of New York. Roadtown works somewhat on jthe principle of a skyscraper . apartment house laid down on its side. The houses, stores, thea- \tres, churches and other buildings laid side by side, would be con- neeted by a continuous roadway! running beneath, through their first stories. Lawns, gardens and . farms ous cover the land on both sides of the lines of hous- es. Farm And Factory Work Families living in the houses A radio message received at {the lighthouse department from whistling buoy was the ship floating about 36 miles northeast of the entrance to Mi- ami_ harbor. H. B: Haskins, assistant super- would find employment on the intendent, does not think the aid. farms and in de-centralized fac-'is the property of the U. S. de- tories located at intervals along, partment of commerce, but is in- the lines of dwellings and in gar-, clined to the belief that it is the ages that provide home work- property of the British govern, shop factories. ate The Roadtown scheme, advanc-} Power Boat 31, of the light- z t tite Harris School aud- | Division st voting 10:00. Men and wom- “Fen not connected; with any other ed as one of many housing reform house fleet, sailed this morning plans submitted to the govern- for Nine Foot Shoal to recharge HWS. been indorsed by segre- the light. .The work:is in charge a parentnce Wallace and of Everett Albury. « other of ‘Farmers ana industrial we : NEWLYWEDS VISIT 4 alike could live in the Roa ‘ 46! Bible, Chaws.ane regardless, of, de- 7 ent rae renal to attend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 827 Elizabeth Street Sunday moriing services at 11 o'clock. * Wednesday evening meets at 8 o'clock. Reading Room in Society build- ing, open week-days from 3 to 5 o’elock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH * * “EL SALVADOR” Ay Louis Oser, Pastor }Corner. Grinnell and Virginia : Streets " Services in Spanish 1 at 10:00 o'clock. } Sunday School, Fala a.m. ing, 8:00 p. Club rasta Monday, Bible roomed and Prayer : :rvice, p.m. a “LA TRINIDAD" Revs. L, Oser and Montero Pastors ‘Jesus Montero, Assistant Pastor _ Duval and Angela Streets Pe ie Olivia Street i Koa Schoo! 8:30 p. m. service, 7:30 p. m. re meeting Wednesday, 7 m. Children’s meeting, Friday eve- ning, 7:80 p. m. Job, the Upright.”";SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7:30 R. T. Sawyer, Teacher 1017 Fleming Street Shea meet Friday, 7:30 p. ey Sabbath Service, "10:30 a. m. PSV Ie TRINITY-PRESBYTERIAN i ‘ (Colored) ” Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pasior ‘717 Simonton Street Divine services at 11 a, m, and 7:30 p. m.* Church school, 3:30 p. m., grad- ‘ed school. Junior church, 7 p. m. Monday, 7:30, Dramatic Club. Tuesday, 7:30, study of the life of Paul, 1m, a. me ey oe « sh Gatchctd “| Juniors’ gathering, Tuesday, 4 sermon, Benedfetion, |p. m. 8:00 p.m. ‘services: SAINT PETER'S CHURCH Matins, 6:45 a. m. ‘Mass (Communions), 7:00 a. m./ (Colored) 380 p.m. Center Street, between Petronis — = Wednesdays,! . and Olivia Streets Sunday: Mass, 8:00 a. m. Solemn Evensong, 7:00 p. m. » Tuesday, Mass, 8:00 a. m. NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH (Colored) A. T. McCaskill, Pastor Holiness rey meeti 2 na veo “ae = | Mrs. M.A. Moreno, Secretary meetizg, 7:45 p.m. M. A. Moreno, Recording Steward | | Sunday School, *:30 a. m. | Sunday service, 11 a. m. 7:00 p. m., evening worship. CORNISH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 702 Whitehead Street A. J. Shockley, Pastor (Colored) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 30:45 a. m., morning worship. jText: Esther 4:16. “And if 1 _|maintain and install, the sponsors) Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:30 p t |“What’s this?” asks the Count. | {perish, I perish.” Subject: jing for Life.” ‘Jews in the Bible Times.” } Service, |program by Numan and Rev. Coop-jhe is the jer churches. | Wesley churches, i 8:00 p. m., program by Bethel) wor Id combine’ the - ai ti ot cite and° country life and! do away with the congestion and dirt of cities and, isolation and comparative primitiveness of: many farm homes, Recent visitors to Key West’ Roads Easy To Maintain were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts The central roadway, running, who were married several days ago under the lines of buildings, would,in Fort Lauderdale and rounded provide a place for laying sewers,|out their honeymoon with a vis- hot water heating lines, _ water, it with relatives in this city. pipes, gas lines, electiic light, | Mr. Roberts is the son of Cap- power and telephone lines. Pro-'tain William Roberts, of the Mon- ‘tected’ from the weather bythe roe County Ferry system, and! ; buildings above, the streets would Mrs. Roberts is treasurer of -the be less expensive to maintain and Over-Seas Transportation of which the utility lines less expensive to her father is owner. GERMANY QUITS THE A “skywalk” or open air prome- nade would run along the tops of, LEAGUE OF NATIONS the lines of buildings. Play- ; grounds, tennis courts and other {Continued from Page One) recreation facilities would be lo-'all state parliaments, and set new cated at interval Flights. of elections for November 12. steps would connect the street; Balloting will be so conducted with the buildings above and with that a vote for nazi members. will the outside, and small elevators’ at the same time mean endorse- and dumb-waiters could be used ment of the government’s coyrse. for delivering goods from the! street level to the buildings |GERMAN STAND. CAUSES The houseline would be about STIR AT CAPITAL 25° feet wide and one or more WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Ger- | puted = ee ae ot eth many’ notice of withdrawal from the disarmament conference aid urban or farm life, Chambless f Siliives, however: Chik < 12 ; League of Nations sent reverbera. the tions through official and - diplo- scheme is put into operation, the| matic Washington today, ofe’im- oe Roadtown ‘would be two! mediate result being a haftied # disobey ‘shia elibieiiaais cited thi conference of state department ee isa a8 chiefs. ae bine ee nie, Through Norman H. Davis, the land, diversification: of industry, | {United States has been trying to: Tein ts. amore: Gaturel life,! bring France and Germany into ac- Te scutes of America’s original ideals with all men independent. and self-supporting. i} The German action was seen as making the task of conciliatjon difficult, if not impossible, al- though it was stated renewed ef- forts will be made by the United may sit and work without the feet! becoming numb, or tired, a new) States to move Germany from its foot-rest is being offered for home, hospital and school. Sel justing so that the user USELESS TO PROCEED WITHOUT GERMANS , GENEVA, et 44.—The first reaction here to the German ée- tion: was that jit to go ith: the lolol dentin confer- ence without the Germans. Another opinion heard was that delegates should frame a conven- tion without Germans and then offer it to them for their signature with the understanding that if it is refused military restrictions of the Treaty of Versailles shall con- jtinue to bind Germany. ACTION TAKEN NOW CONSIDERED GRAVE PARIS, Oct. 14.—News of the German action was flashed to the | cabinet while it was in session dis- cussing the armaments situation. The foreign office spokesman commented “France has done what she could to achieve disarma- ment. Her views were shared by the United States and Great Brit- ain and now it is perfectly clear where Germany stands.” Ministers considered the special subject?) man action grave. Rise and Progress of the y.| POSTMASTER FOR 39 YEARS; TO VACATE (Ry Associated Press) ATTAPULGUS, Ga., Oct. M.— i For the first time in nearly 39 Weekly Notices jyears citizens of this town will 8:00 p. m,, Monday, grand con-}soon be handed their mail and The big duel is on? Puff and Costo stand guard, “Remember,” says Puffy, punches are barred?’ “low | “Pardon me!” laughs the Puff, “I’m. still half asleep. up, sure enough!” Pm mixed “Fight. Ger- 3:30 p.m. “The 5:00 p.m. Junior V. C. 6:30 p .m., Senior V. jService. 7:30 p. m., special young pease! | program. es jcert, Presbyterian and A. M. E.' postage stamps by someone other jmee church, than Miles C. Williams. Tuesday, short class! The claim has been made that oldest postmaster in jpeint of service south of the $00 p.m, Wednesday. pro-) Mason-Dixon line. He is going to gram by St. Stephen and Trinity retire because he has passed the | age limit. Williams was first-appointed by- ' President Grover Cleveland. ~ 8:00 p. m., A. M. E. and others. sevcdeccoooross Benjamin Sawyer, Lopez Funeral Home, left over the East Coast yesterday ‘ business visit: in Miamigg William ‘Arnold left over the East Coast “yesterday for Miami accompanied “by his mother, Mrs. 4, W. Arnold. Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Roberts, who were briefly visiting with rel- atives, left over the highway yes- terday morning for Miami. Mrs. Isabel. Diaz wasi@ passen- ger on the F..E. C. train yester- the master of the Steamship West-|day afternoon going with her ba- 'ta Cook notifies that a lighted} >y to spend’a brief time in Mi- sighted by! @mi- -Mrs. Samuél--Thompson, who: was spending: a week with rela- tives. and friends, left. on the af- ternoon train yesterday for her. home in Tampa. Jose A, Mendoza, recently ap- -pointed ‘chancellor. at the Cuban | consulate, - left. yesterday on the S. S.-Florida for an: official visit in Havana..- tor obi pane ere ‘RELATIVES HERE Rept 6 ‘Gotiiez; ‘ justice of the Uéeree Patterson, distributor in Florida for: the General Electric A. F. Ayala, sales manager for the Key West Electric company. Mrs. H. G. Black, formerly Miss Ruby Hobson of Key West, who here: for a week’ with’ her mother, Mrs; J. R. Hobson, left, yesterday’ Jaccompanied by her’ mother who will: make her home * with Mrs.: Black ‘in Galveston, Texas. Attorney William V. Albury left on the afternoon train yesterday afternoon’ for “Miami to consul with state‘ road officials relative to‘certain repairs necessary to the road in this section of the state. Major General Harry Hale, U. S._A., retired, who ‘spends about: six months of each year in Key West, came in over the highway yesterday. for. his-regular“visit, Mrs. Fred Lee and son Fred, annual visitors to Key West write’ friends they are leaving , home’ in’ Perinsylvania’ withing a short) tinte’ and: will, arrive ‘in: Key’ West about November’ 6, d William Saunders and son Mit- chell, who have been in Key West’ for the past four months, left over the highway this morning enroute to the west coast and will spend the winter in Texas and Califor- nia. ALWAYS OBEDIENT suit’ that he ‘had to sigh evety Jet- ter “Yours obédietitly.” HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE Néw Fall Materials AT REDUCED PRICES 10 pieces of New Tweeds fast colors, on sale, Monday, ie yard, windew ime Soeeeeect Satin, tae $1.98, Hom $1.25 hula Sil ks, 75e and $1. ‘00 Navy Blue and Brown Linen for Coat Suits, fast colors. ‘ 39e is READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS Coats with Hats to h, $3.95 and $4.95 Children’s Sweaters, all siz- es, ........ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.98 New Coats. light weight, $10.95 Transparent Velvet Jackets, at Extra size esaveaas 42 to 48, .j prices, however, was sag le $12.95 HINT FROM NEBRASKA THAT SENATOR NORRIS MAY YET DECIDE TO. ASPIRE FOR GOVERNORSHIP By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Assoctated Preas) ' WASHINGTON, October 14.— From Nebraska comes a hint that Senator George Norris once more is flirting with an old and cher- ished ambition. “He refuses to say now,” one report has it, “whether he will be out for governor in the next elec- tion.” Many of his friends believe that the 72-year-old ‘senator long has. wished to end his political career -|in Nebraska’s gubernatorial chair. Non-partisanship and the submis- sion of a small single chamber for the two houses in the state legis- lature are included in his concep- tion of an ideal government. He wanted to try it;in 1931, but circumstances held him in the senate. His. present. term, will not expire. until 1937. Nebraska’s gubernatorial election is next year. Norris:has seen his fondest wish, | development ..of ; Muscle, Shoals, || come true, His long fight to’elimi nate “lama duck” , ng | of congress has been completed suc- cessfully, Has he sufficient faith that the “new deal” actually is here to quit Washington and begin new work at home? “Consumer's Psychology” There is a lot being said around Washington these days of the ef- fort’to buildup what is called a “consumer’s psychology.” What it is and the reason, seems to be thi Changes in the consumer’s food dollar came, in general, only with the’ depression. Recovery adinin- istration officials point out that for the past three years the spread between the farmer and the con- sumer has been reduced, but not in any proportion to the price re- duction farmers have taken for their products. They suffered the greatest deflation. Next to come down were con+ sumers’ prices, The drop in retail not as great proportionately as the drop in farm prices. This meant that the pro- cessors’ and distributors’ portion of the consumers’ dollar often was relatively greater during the depression than it was during the years we are apt, to! look:back ‘ e- drive is being aimed at ben farmers ‘and ‘consumers, Both are being urged to* what happens to these price mar- gins during the next few months. e they failed to contract as much as farm and retail prices in the depression, it is pointed oft, they should not be expected to increase at anything like the rate at which farm prices advance un- and Shoes are beautiful’ ” isan expression we hear daily. from our many. customers. You too will say so if you visit our store. Never before have we shown so attractive a line of Ready- to-Wear for Mother, Daughter and the Little Tots. All of these are at popular prices considering the quality of garments. A complete showing of fants’ Wear. ‘ Children’s Beautiful Wearing Apparel, Little Boys’ Suits, Coats, Shoes, Shirts and Boys’ Short and Long eo $L75 ur SHOES SHOES Without a doubt one of the largest showings of beautiful Footwear at popular prices ever before assembled here. Come and see these Shoes— $1.98, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 up “ON SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY Sport Oxfords, $2.59 value. it $1.50 oom Materiais, 3 yards $1.00 MONDAY ANOTHER SILK SALE Everyone is talking about those Heavy Pure Dye All Silk Prints we are showing, to $2.00, on sale Monday at per yard 95Se Be om time—it starts 8:30 0. mm. YANKS MOVE ON AS {CUERVO FUNERAL * PAPEETE, Tahiti, Oct. 14.— Fall of the United States dollar almost depopulated the American|died at a hospital in Umatilla, section of this French South Seas Fia., on Thursday morning, arriv- Every northbound steamer car- ed bere today on the: Havana Spe: ries a fresh contingent bound for| cial. something near its value,, rowE afternoon 5 o’clock from the Converted into. francs, sums] Pritchard Faneral Home to the . erous’ income ‘have shrunk to &}will be conducted by Rev. F. X. mere pittance, © ~ ~ | Dougherty. Americans and Britishers came to the French islands of, Oceania, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938. (By Associated Press) in terms of the French franc has}* The body of Luis Cuervo, whe colony. shores where the dollar will buy} The funeral will be heli tomor- that previously constituted a gen-| Catholic church, where services During the post-war years many oe Proportion being pension- "Those dependent 6f tncomes in English or Australian pounds were the first to leave, The wholesale) departure of Americans now has reduced the white population to a mere handful, except for the French, _ A SNAKE YARN MEDFORD, Ore.—Declaring a) rattlesnake had punctured _ his’ tire, J. C. Clark of this cit) rolled his automobile into town with a “flat” less the, workers in these dustries = greatly Wages. The i in- acenealf *ted inlaid ‘co expr ple of the country can be madé “consumer ¢onscious,” half ° the: battle will be won. Once consumers ‘are aroused, recovery officials believe, correc- tive steps naturally will follow, Z SPECIALS —AT THE— HUB'STORE LADIES’ DEPARTMENT DRESSES—The newest show- ings— $3.95 UP TO $22.50 CcOATS— $6.95 ur ro $21.50 HATS—From—= $1.00 0 $2.95. SILK UNDERWEAR—Dance- Sets, Step-Ins, Slips, from 7Be ro $1.25 RAYON UNDER C6 Cc BLANKETS—From— 60c $5.00 COMFORTS—Extra $2.95 size, special ....... LADIES’ SHOES — Black, Brown, all styles, excellent showing .. TO Fall Merchandise D. ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE At the lowest prices." A com- plete outfit for every member of the family. DRESSES — Rabbit Hair, Faille Silks, Crepes, Satins and all new materials for Ladies and Misses, sizes up to 52 at $2.98, $4.9: 50 up to $29.50 each. LADIES’ HATS in all the new shade: Pancakes, Sailors, Off-the-Face and Brim Hats, from $1.00 up to $4.95. Our Shoe Department offers the largest selection in South Florida. Eel. Gray Shoes, Brown, Suede, Velvet and Patents. A shoe for every member of the family st the lowest prices. The Children's and Infants’ Department offer a large selee- tion: Baby's Geat and Cap Sets. Dresses, Rompers, Flan- ne! Pajamas and Dainty Hand- made Sweaters at $1.00 and up. For Monday we offer New 36 inch Tweeds, fast colors, at per yard 2be Silk Mixed Tweeds, 3 yds. $1.00 40 inch New Sitk Faille, in all winter shades, yd. New light shades for in Sweat Girls — ete a $1.25 Anything Electrical Specialiaiag Ia Rabhintey If it’s your MAGNETO that needs recharging or repsiring, 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 is give an estimate on thet “HOUSEWIRING JOB. | WE, CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK wnt job too big and none too "Fists Given Oa. An Jobs All Work Guaranteed THOMPSON'S Electrical Supply Shop ANTHONY AND MARVIN "Cor. Fleming and William Sts. “IE It’s Electrical, Wé Can Fiz ne at SILK FABRICS ed.’ They ‘are breath-tqk- ing in loveliness but not = on “(not yon) leading some as as rita at per pe ads 79¢ FALL SHOE SALE MONDAY ONLY! new . outstanding SHOE successes will be among the large showing of Fail Foot- in all store .will he reduced for our Monday sale. See the new shades of Fall Hosiery to match our Footwear. Beautiful and durable. 40 inch vy quality : joe in for eg Black Sine “Crepe Delage, something new, good Coats and Coat Suite, per yard oan $1.00 $1.00 36 inch Seed quality Printed Flannel for Quilts. Night Gowns for Infants! Wear .......... < NEW FALL DRAPERIES Dress up’ your living-room, dining-room or bed-room with our modernistic Fall Draperies. Colors include Gold, Green, Red, Blue, Rosewood, Rast and Brown, FALL READY-TO-WEAR Only once a year do we have ng of Beauti- and hundreds of other articles of wearing apparel. Smart York fashions, combining. both grace and distinetion. LINENS--- Beautiful showing. Sde them Monday. BED SPREADS— Exquisite py oe ge segs MILLINERY— Youthful and elegantly conservative styles. Some never shown before on display Monday. SILK NDERWEAR — Gowns, slips, panties of lovely quality. sitk in new models with tailored trimmings or adorned with lovely laces. Our store is filled with hun- dreds of other itenis such as Handbags, Pillows, Dress Searf