The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR VINCENT ALFRED ~ DURING MORNING yuNEhaL sxuvices Wu #2 CONDUCTED TOMORROW AFTERNOON; REV. EVANS WILL OFFICIATE Vincent Alfred Higgs, age 64, died at his residence, 713 South- ard street, this morning at 7 o'clock. The funeral will be held! | tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock from the Chapel of Pritch- ard’s Funeral Home, 901 Division} | treet. Rev. E. R, Evans, of the Congregational Church, officiat- ing. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertie L. Higgs, one daughter, Mrs. Hilda Sweeting; one son, Henry B. Owens; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Baker and Mrs. Amelia Darby; two brothers, George and Edward Higgs; one grandchild, Edna May Sterling. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Elks. Anchor Lodge 182, F. & A. M., and Woodmen of the World, Pail- bearers_will be selected from those lodges. The orders mentigned and the Pythian Sisters will attend the funeral in a body. SEAMAN PLACED IN HOSPITAL HERE Benjamin Outlaw, seaman, was brought to the city yesterday aft- ernoon from Miami in a seaplane of the coast guard. A small boat from the . Cutter Saukee went out for the man, brought him ashore and he was taken in Pritchard’s ambulance to the Marine hospital. ‘GOOD NEIGHBOR’ AIM SPUR IN HULL’S TRIP (Continued from Page One) his return trip up the west coast of South America, Trade Pacts Sought mation of dual trade ° pacts er than formulation of a blanket economic policy is the basic ‘idea of the Montevideo con- ference’s agenda. This fits the American administration’s Latin- American program. 5 Negotiations for reciprocal tariff treaties are under way between the United States, Argentina, Biazil-and Colombia. Discussions are promised with | Mexico and Cuba. -In these the administration is desirous of making the recovery program fit the American farm demand for greater expdrt outlet. But since increased . import de- mand in Latin-America countries ‘is contingent on broader markets for their products, economic law that this country must buy more if it expects to sell more. Latin-American Sales Off The sale of United States prod- uéts in Latin-America in 1932 showed a decline of $756,500,000 from the peak year, 1929, and purchases from those countries declined $748,900,000. ‘Trade figures for 12 Latin- ‘American ‘countries show that eight increased their purchases of United States goods over a similar period last year during the first eight mohths ending August, 1933. At the same time United States purchases declined in nine of those | countries, Exports to Mexico and Colom- bia increased approximately $2,- 000,000 and $3,000,000 respec- tively, while exports to Cuba de- creased about $4,000,000. Im- ports from Argentina jumped $6,- 000,000 for the eight months, but imports from Mexico dropped $7,- 000,000; from Cuba, $6,000,000;' from Venezuela, $6,000,000; from Chile, $5,000,000, and from Colombia, $8,000,000, Argentina Best Customer } Argentina consistently has been | Uncle Sam’s best customer in Latin-America, always buying more than she sold. Her pur- chases in 1929 ran about as far above $200,000,000 as her sales exceeded $100,000,000, but both fell back to around $30,000,000 ahd $20,000,000, respectively, ee 1932. The United States spent almost! $300,000,000 for Cuban pradects| each year between 1921 and 1925) compared with little more than} $60,000,000 in 1932, and sales to that country contracted fron: Around $170,000,000 to. scarcely} $30,000,000. Much of the decrease in United States sales to its Latin-American customers has been attributed to withdrawal of United States capi- tal from enterprises developing matural resources of Latin-Aner- fean countries as a result of stag-| & nated world markets. ha ao Here ALEXANDER M. DAMON Lieut. Commissioner Salvation Aemy ANOTHER GROUP WILL LEAVE FOR CIVILIAN. CAMP NINE YOUNG WHITE MEN TO BE SELECTED FOR PRO. JECTS CARRIED ON BY CON. SERVATION CORPS There will be nine young white men leaving Key West tomorrow for a period on projects of the Civilian Conservation Corps. These Key Westers are to be ex- amined tomorrow afternoon by W. L. Quinlan, manager of the con- tingents, who will arrive on the Havana Special, and those selected will leave in the afternoon in charge of Mr. Quinlan. All of the applicants are regis- trants on the rolls of the Emer- gency Relief Council and must) pass a. rigid physical examination before they are accepted. Those who have been tentatively appointed for the work are: Charles Saurez, 617 Grinnell street; Henry Thomas Carey, 620 Catherine street; Eddie Gwynn, 928 United street; Willard Saun- ders, 815 Sawyer Lane; Gilbert Ro- land Curry, 415 Whitehead street; Joseph Albert Torres, 531 Mar- garet street; Evangelino Boan, 1202 Packer street; Albert Lionel Baker, 1125 Southard street; Ber- nard Lionel Elwood, 506 Elizabeth street. SALVATION ARMY -! COMMISSIONER TO VISIT KEY WEST ALEXANDER M. DAMON, HEAD OF FORCES COVERING MANY SOUTHERN STATES,' 7? HOLD MEETINGS HERE) Lieutenant Commissioner Alex-| ander M, Damon, head. of the Salvation Army forces.in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Filorida,| Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,) Maryland, Mississippi, North Caro-/ lina, Oklahoma, South. Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and-the District of Col- umbia, will be a visitor in Key West on Tuesday, Nov. 14, and while here will do meetings at the Salvation Army hall, corner of Fleming and Grinnell streets: The commissioner is one of four] \ territorial leaders for the Salva-| tion Army in the United States. He was attracted to the Salvation! Army early in life and became! an officer more than 40 years ago. He has served continuously in the} United States, although he has! travelled widely in other countries. The. commissioner» has head- quarters in’ Atlanta, )Ga., and in his work of* supervising the acti-| vities of’ the army. in the: South} travels ‘many thousands of. miles each year, visiting all the princi- pal cities. He is an apt speaker and is in demand for addresses at club luncheons and public meet- ings. Secretary To Booth For many years the commis- sioner was the field secretary in New York on the staff of Com- mander Evangeline Booth, and all during his career has been closely associated with the leading execu- tives of the Salvation Army. He is the author of several pamphlets on personal efficiency, and during his three years in the southern territory has consider- ably raised the standard of effi- ciency among the people in his command, Mrs. Commissioner Damon, the wife of the territorial leader for the Salvation Army in the southern territory, is an able and effective worker, and for the last several years has devoted her efforts main- ly along the lines of bringing help and cheer td prisoners, hospital patients and old and indigent peo- ple. She is the head of a rather large and effective organization known as the Salvation Army League of Mercy, consisting mostly of wives of Salvation Army officers and the unmarried women officers, _who voluntarily give oftheir spare TO GIVE DANCE AT CUBAN CLUB | Immediately after the football game to take place in Bayview Park tomorrow night, the big Free Trip to Miami dance will start at the Cuban Club on Duval street. This will be the last of the se- time in visiting hospitals and elee- mosynary institutions, Work of Wide Scope ‘Mrs. Damion’ has spent her. en- tire adult career working among the lowly classes. She is a de- scendant of a long line of Quaker families, and became converted to Salvation Army teachings and methods in her teen age, and among her earlier years was ex- tremely active in that section of New York known as the Bowery. |AND MRS. KNOWLES /GIRLS! DON'T BE SKINRY! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN REV. ROBINS TO HOLD SERVICES Rev. W. W. Robins, pastor of the: Ley Memorial church, will conduct services tomorrow eve- ning, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at the Salvation Army hall, corner of Fleming and Grinnell, streets.) Several musical numbers _ will} be rendered during the evening. GIRL BORN TO MR. Announcement has been made} of the birth of a 9% pound girl! to Mr. and Mrs. James Knowles} at their home in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Knowles is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John T, Knowles of this city. IWAS FLATCHESTED,RUN DOWN AND SKINNY UNTIL 1 TOOK VINOL IRON TONIC. THEN MY ‘FIGURE BEGAN TO FILLOUT AND 1GOT MORE CURVES TOMY BODY. | HAVE NO TROUBLE GETTING BOY | | FRIENDS FOR DANCES AND PARTIES NOW. GETVINOL ar Your DRUGG Get Your VINOL Today at | {for their je Oriental Pharmacy | FRUIT SHIPMENT AT TIFT’S STORE 1 The, regular weekly shipment of | fresh’ fruits and vegetables from! Miami will arrive tonight for Tift’s! Cash Grocery, 1117 Division street. | i The store will.be open tonight | until 9:30 o’elock, Octagon Special Powder, 2. for for sale by all retail stores. 25-tf. 5e; Oct, jover the highway in WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933. PERSONAL MENTION « [HIGHSCHOOL Mrs. S. P. Vecker. who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Williams, left yesterday to spend a few days in Miami with relatives. Rogelio Gomez, justice of the peace, who was spending a few days in Miami on business, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. Jack Goiden, manager Hotel Colonial, who was in ami for a few days on busing was a returning passenger on Havana Special yesterday. of the Paul Monsalvatge, who was spending a few days in Miami; with his brother, Merlin, returned over the East Coast yesterday. W. H. Pierce, keeper at Som-| brero lighthouse, was spending his vacation with his family, left yes- terday to resume his duties at the light. Miss Florence Ackerman, daugh- jter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Acker- “man, who spending a_ vaca- :tion in Miami with relatives, came in over the East Coast yesterday. ; {Miss Kathleen, another daughter, | who was also in Miami, returned the after- Mrs, William Lavender and Mrs: William Smith, who were in Key West for about one month, left over the highway yesterday home in Pascagoula, Miss. Mrs. C. D. Ritchey, who was in| Key West for one month as the } guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs, Carey C. Smith, left} yesterday afternoon for the home} in New York. G. N. Baker, representative of | the Red Cross, who was a visitor; aft-j in Key West, left yesterday ernoon for West Palm Beach where he is in charge of relief} work being tendered the sufferers in the recent storm that damaged} , that section and other parts of Florida. Mi-! Mrs, J. A. Duane, and children, came in on the Havana Special yesterday from Long Key and will {Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer. W. G. Brown, engineer of main- tenance of way of the F. E. C. Railway company, arrived in his private car yesterday on an in- spection trip and left in the after- | noon for Jacksonville. the P. and O. S. S, company, .who pending a few days in Tampa, returned yesterday on the Florida with Mrs. Miller, who was spend- ‘ing a few days with friends on HE west coast. ‘FLORIDA TAKES 72 PASSENGERS The Steamship Florida, of the }P. and O. S. S. company, arrived from Tampa yesterday morning and sailed 12:30 o’clock for Ha- vana with 72 passengers, one ton of freight, 110 sacks of mail and one automobile. Ferry Parrott arrived from j Cuba 5 o’clock yesterday after. {noon With two ears of pineapples, | + 1820 crates, one car of, sugar, one jof tankage, 104 sacks of mail, | consignments of express, — one alien. | | CARD OF THANKS | no: our: mary; friendscwhe law: isted us during the illness ‘and our beloved mother, Knowles, we wish to ex- sincere thanks. To all) | who offered us words of comfort jand sent beautiful floral offer- ings, we say thank you and will ever remember your many kind- nesses in our great sorrow. MRS. WILLIAM CATES, MRS. ROBERT PINDER, | MRS. HERMAN SANDS, GLADSTONE PINDER, BIRCHERNALD KNOWLES. nov8-1tx | press our A. R. Miller, superintendent of | DEBATING CLUB IS NOW ACTIVE JOSEPH PEACON HEADS OR. GANIZATION AS_ PRESI- DENT; MUCH INTEREST IS MANIFESTED The Key West Senior High School Debating Society, which was organized come time ago, re- cently held a debate on “Resolved that the Eighteenth Amendment Be Repealed.” Harry Weintraub and Paul Sawyer tok the affirmative side, while Maurice Felton and Kathryn} Lowe took the negative. The af- firmative side was given the de- cision, The society is being sponsored by Miss Eliza Gardner for the pur- pose of training leaders, with Joseph Peacon heading the organ- ization as president. The other officers are Maurice Felton, vice-president; Selma Ne Smith, secretary, and Arthur Es pinola, treasurer, ) — Mother Of Mine Dedicated To My Dead Mother Oh how T miss you, mother of mine, I long for your love, so sweet and divine, For it seems like just the other day, From my sight, dear mother, you faded away. And here I am today Lonesome and blue, For dear mother, | How I miss you. And although you’ve been dead, Eleven years to the day, I kneel down each night, To you, dear mother, and pray. For I know that in years to come, We shall all have our time. Then I'll be with you again, Dear old mother, again. BUSTER NORMAN. GIVES VIEWS ON STORE ROBBERY SHERIFF WILL GIVE $25 FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST AND CONVICTION Asked what is his opinion about the robbery in the Markovitz store last night, She: K. 0. Thompson told The zen it is his belief that the thieves belong to a gang operating principally in one locality. It is his belief that some. of these men are known but those who could give information con- cerning them refrain from doing so through fear or’ possibly other more cogent reasons. The sheriff said he will give $25 for any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the culprits and hold inviolate the course of his information. UNIQUE CONVEYANCE McALYLEN, Tex.—Traveling in an undertaker’s truck, Charles J. King and -his bride, of this city, went on their honeymoon.- There are 40,000 licensed amateur wireless stations’ inthe United States, an increase of: 18,- 000 since 1931. .-chest COLDS ries of free trip dances and will] Before her marriage she was Cap- NOTICE Damon, with her husband, was sta- ~ CUSTOMS OFFICES | work of organizing the women, but quarters are highly pleased ove: | most notorious criminals in Amefi- | ed in every phase of activity in| the purpose of restoring any name} cordingly. take place tomorrow night instead} tain Annie Barrow, and during the of on Friday té afford the Wwin-| 22 months in charge of the Bow- ners the opportunity of being in| ery Corps, there were 2,700 seek- Miami on Armistice day. ers registered’ in her meetings. Before coming to the south, Mrs. jcity that she staged her princi- pal triumph in the organization known as the League of Mercy. She not only devotes herself to the Workmen are repairing and | also gives many hours weekly of painting the offices at the East! her personal time in doing hospital Coast terminals that are used by] and prison visitation, the officers of the customs service.! In the course of this work she Those who daily occupy the se} hes met and dealt with some of the the changes being effected es} can annals, and the effect of her | peially as they have been request-| advice and example for somé of | ing. for a long time, that the) these men and women has been! work be done. | wonderful. | Mrs, Damon is keenly interest- | the Salvation Army. The election commissioners». of| the city of Key West will meet at/ the city hall, council chamber, on} Wednesday, November 8, 1933, for} or names shown to have been im-} properly stricken or omitted from, jsaid registration books from 7 330} Pp. m, to 9:00 p. m. Please govern yourselves PAUL L. ARCHER, GIFFORD M. ROBERTS, CARLYLE ROBERTS, Election Commissioners. 2. nov. 4-8. nol Soap, I could see an improve- ment. Now all my friends tell me how well my skin looks.” (Signed)—Mrs. M, N.* Ghasesiege Ste scat, Be, At all j | FOR FRES TRIAL ee ac Sie bSesnees Ch Rao : ns Airplane view of American Tebacce Company wa 4 at Reidrville, N.C. One Hundred Million Dollars worth of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are being aged by the makers of Lucky Strike In fine warehouses like these —open to soft Southern breezes—a huge re- serve of choice Turkish and Domes- is aging and mellowing. 7 different kinds of tobacco, ‘‘the tic tohacen: a - it's toasted FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE Cream of the Crop”—for nothing but the best is used to make Luckies so round, so firm, so fully packed—free from annoying loose ends. That's why Luckies are alwaysso mild, so smooth,