The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 9, 1933, Page 4

_PAGE FOUR 9000 0CCOCAOOSOEOCOSOOOEOOLEOEOSOSEOOSEESECESEOC0 __ There was a regular meeting of the Harris School Parent-Teacher Association held yesterday after- moon with Mrs, Enrique Henriquez, president of the organization, pre- siding. i “Included in the program render-| ed Was a ‘song, entitled “Lazy, Bones,” by Harry Betancourt, and tietta Carey and Harold Wells. Following this was a chorus by the pupils of grade 2-A. nother entertaining feature of: the afternoon’s program was :a playlet, entitled “Waiting for the Two-Forty Train,” put on under the direction of Mrs. Emma AL-| ide Leon’s room also received ibanner for its activities among the bury. Those taking part in this were Elyn ns, Sylvia Pinder, Marian Taylor, Lucille Mixon, El- | a duet, “Bobby Shafton” by Hen-| } SOCIETY Harris School P.-T. ‘Holds Meeting Yesterday) s:w saz Assn. meeting of district 13 held in Mi- ami on November 21, and urged that as many members as possible attend: this session. It was decided to purchase 50 yards. of clothing material each month to be made up in, clothes for needy children... Mrs. Milton Sawyer and Mrs, Benpamini Dem- eritt were appointed as a commit- tee to handle the distribution of {the garments. * A report of the Hallowe’en party held recently was'‘made and showed the gross Yeceipts amounting to $23.10. Mrs. Kemp’s room was awarded the banner in connection with the schoolwork, while Mrs. \Magdelin a i lower grades. mote Rosam, Roland Keaton, Se-| A vote of thanks was extended bastial Cabrera, III, and Chas, H.|to Mrs. James Roberts and Judge Ketchum, Jr. Mrs, Henriquez, the president, announced that there will be a Woman’s Club To Hold Reception The Key West Woman’s Club} will, on'Thursday, November }16, hold their annual reception in the rooms ofthe clubhouseat isa Division street. This annual event is eagerly; looked forward to by the mem- bership as it is given principally to the new officers, old and new members. Friends and out of town visitors are always welcomed and will be at this reception. _~ Refreshments will be served by ‘the Hospitality Committee and the entertainment features will be in charge of the Program Committee. Dance Tonighi At Cuban Club ‘Two Key Westers will have the opportunity of going to Miami to- morrow night at the expense of the Cuban Club, The winners of the dance contest which has been going on at this hall on Duval street for the past several months will close tonight and the winners - anriounced during the dance to- night. : ‘affair will take place im- mediately after the football game wi is scheduled for Bi tonight, The game pected to be over at 9:30, : Wilson and his band will nish the music for the event. Parent-Teacher Council To Meet Fs Preliminary arrangements are now being made by the Monroe County Council Parent-Teacher Association for the holding of a} school of instruction on December 7 in the High School auditorium at which time Mrs. H, M. Tallman, | ex. LEGION POST PLANS BIG GALA EVENT (Continued-from Page One) placed while the bugler sounds “To the Colors,” Promptly at 11 o'clock a firing squad from the National Guard Battery will fire three volleys. Simultaneously with these volleys bells throughout the city will ring continuously for one: minute, while steam whistles will! blow for a similar period. After the volleys, the post will! hold its brief but impressive Ar- mistice Day ceremonies, con-| Jefferson B, Browne for the do- nation of victrolas and records for use of the school organization. t Plan To Give Phe ‘American’ Legion “has ‘ani- nounced that they: will sponsor a grand Cabaret at. Raul’s Club on FLORIDA EAST COAST RY. WILL REDUCE RATES $ ON PASSENGER SERVICE TO BECOME EF- FECTIVE DECEMBER 1; PULLMAN FARES INCLUDED (Special to The Citizen) ST. AUGUSTINE, Nov. 9.—J. D. Rahner,’’ geheral . passenger ‘agent, announces that the Florida East Coast Railway has petition- ed the Interstate Commerce Com- mission for authority to reduce its passenger rates to 2 cents a mile in coaches, and 3 cents a mile in Pullman cars with the elimina- tion of the Pullman surcharge, for an experimental period of six months, beginning December 1, 1933. Coming at the opening of the winter tourist season, this action should aid materially in stimulat- ing Florida travel. Although the reduced fares will apply only in- tra-state and will not apply on in- terline tickets, this reduction makes rail travel on the Florida East Coast as’cheap as it is-incany portion gf the Uni States. Peaboing Dedember ‘1, wa rate of two cents a mile will apply daily | for coach travel over, the entire Florida East Coast Railway system between Jacksonyille and Key West, including branch lines. This Armistice Day night,, Saturday, November 11, starting at 10:00 o’clock. The legion is planning to make this a big event and it is said that many reservations have already been made for the affair. Howard Wilson’s band has been: engaged to furnish the music for the occasion, | Tomorrow. Night Rehearsal Of Play Male members of the cast in the farce comedy “Antics of Andrew” are to hold their first rehearsal tomorrow night in the office of Attorney W. Curry Harris on Fleming street. This production will be staged within a few weeks, and date will be announced as soon as the com- pany is ready and. the director, Emil Sweeting, has completed plans for the play. The cast will consist of all lo- eal talent. Those to whom roles have been assigned are Misses Edith Russell, Harriet Hjort, Ma- tilda Knight; Mesdames Julia Sweeting and Katie Eldridge; Messrs. Geo} Brooks, Wm. T. Daughtry, W. E. P. Roberts, W. Curry Harris, C. Richard Russell Charles Pellicier, Merton Plant and John Esperdy. director of district 13, will be in atendanée. Mrs. C. G, Tarvin, third vice- president of the state organiza- tion, will also come to Key West for the meeting, and all interested in this work are asked to be pres- ent. These events are scheduled to start at 3 o’clock, and further. applica- tions should be made to Mr, Las- tres by Friday night. “Dance at Miramar The day’s activities will end with a big dance to be held at the Mir- Strid? “Club “opr ‘thie, boulevard. The dange will, begin at 10:00 p. m. and music will bé-furnished by Howard Wilson's orchestra. An evening of enjoyment is assured those who | attend. Speakers at Schoole ArmisticeDay addresses wil! be delivered at every school in the ducted by Post Commander H. E.| city. Owing to the fact that there represents a substantial reduction from the present regular fare basis of 3.6 cents a mile, or a cut of approximately 45 percent. The fare for travel in Pullman ears will be reduced from 3.6 cents a mile to 3 cents a_ mile. Furthermore, the Pullman sur- charge will be abolished, thus materially reducing the cost of Pullman accommodations. - For example, the present charge for a lower berth Jacksonville to Miami, with the surcharge, is $4.50. With the surcharge eliminated, this will be cut to $3.00. All other Pull- man rates, locally, will be corre+ spondingly reduced by one-third or 33 1-3 percent. . Round-trip tickets at double the one-way fare of 2 cents a mile, limited to 10 days in addition to date of sale, will be sold for. trav- el in either Pullman or coaches. Round-trip tickets, with a 30-day limit, good in Pullman cars, will be based upon a combination of the one-way Pullman and Coach rates, or a 2 1-2 cents a mile each way, 5 cents a mile for the round- trip. For the present, it is announced the experimental fares will apply locally only, between all st: on the Florida East Coast Rail-, |way, and can not be used in selling through or interline tickets. peciee: Shee ee eee HERIFF GOING AWAY FOR TRIP Sheriff K. O. Thompson leave over-the highway tomorrow morning for Miami and will stop at points in his jurisdiction while enroute, Returning, the sheriff will bring Rudolph ,Farington, who. is now being held in Miami jail, and will be tried at next term of crim- inal court on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ! During the first nine days in ; November the office of Probate } Judge Hugh Gunn’ issued four will! his addrss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Judge Jefferson B. Browne, who}. was spending a few weeks in New York, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. i E. P. Johnson, first assistant keeper at Sombrero lighthouse, ar- rived yesterday for his quarterly vacation with his family. 1 Hector. Cruz wasan outgoing passenger over the East Coast yes- terday afternoon for Miami where he will spend several days with relatives, | Stanley Saunders, /irst assist- ant keeper and B. H. Lowe, sec- ond assistant at Dry Tortugas lighthouse, left today for the light after a short stay in Key West. Austin Williamson, special pas- senger representative of the P. and 0. S. S. company, who was in Ha- vana for a while on business, re- turned on the Florida yestrday. Judge Halsted L. Ritter, Clerk Earl Spriggs and Deputy U. S. Marshal Harry Lowe, who were in Key West for the Fall term of United States court, left yester- day afternoon for Miami. Frank M. Wilsdii, of the Pull- man company, and J. H. Howard, chief clerk of the N. C.’and St. L. at Jacksonville, who’ were in Ha- varid‘bn a vacation, returned yes- tetday” on ‘a vacition, returned yesterday afternoon on the ‘Steam- ship ‘Florida, * ALIEN ADMITTANCE FORMAL PROCEDURE (Continued from Page One) it is the permeation of the whole people with the ideals of justice and fair play; with the old spirit of service for our fellowmen. “More than 24 centuries ago, a thousand- Spartans, hard pressed by tens of thousands of Persians at the Pass of Thermopylae, knelt and took the old Spartan oath of consecratien: ‘I pledge that I will never desert my comrade in the ranks. I pledge that I will fight until death for my fatherland. ..I pledge that I will transmit the freedom and Democracy of -. my Greece, unmarred and even great- er than it was transmitted to me.’ “America is hard pressed today, There are problems on ‘every hand. Her defenders must take, as did the Spartans of old, their| pledge of faith. I pledge that Ij will continue to serve my fellow- man. I pledge that I will do everything in my power to solve the problems of my nation to the best interests of all her people I pledge that I will transmit the freedom and Democracy of my America, .unmarred and even greater than it was transmitted to H, E. Day, official of the cus- toms service, followed Miss Harris, and was the last speaker during the ceremonies. Mr. Day repre- sented the American Legion aitd was along patriotic lines. He outlined the needs and re- quirements that make for ;)good citizenship and particularly stress- ed that citizenship that can best be shown is by defense of the country, not only against those enemies from without, but also those’ who are frequently fourtd within. . There were a reat” many peo- ple in’ the courtroom and among them ‘a ‘number’ 6f women, mem- }bers of local’ organizations, who were deeply interested in the pro- ceedings. Those admitted to the rights of | citizenship were Ramon Lopez, Jose Castano, Magdalena Bauta. Jose Martinez Rivero, Agusto | Lawrence Gomez, Manuel Botella 'ADJUTANT COX TO VISIT HERE SALVATION ARMY OFFICER DUE TO ARRIVE TUES- DAY, NOVEMBER 14 Adjutant, Sidney E. Cox, who is in charge of the Young Peoples’ activities. of the Salvation Army; in fifteen southern states, will be a visitor in Key ‘West on Tuesday, Nov. 14, and will appear at the; Salvation Army, Hall, corner of| Fleming and Grinnell streets. The adjutant is an internation- al figure in the Salvation Army. Many years ago when stationed in Winnipeg, Canada, he began the writing of songs as a_ side _ line, and during the interim his songs, | which number hundreds, have beenj sung by Salvationists around the world, Several of his compositions are standard, not only in the Sal- vation Army, but also in the church hymn books. Adjutant Cox has supervision COMMISSIONERS |proved by the board. | CHECK ACCOUNTS ADDITIONAL NAMES PLACED IN JURY BOX BY COURT ORDER At the meeting of the board of county commissioners last night, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933. U.S. DESTROYER | ARRIVES IN PORT The U.S. Destroyer Twiggs, which had been in Miami for a period of recreation, arrived last} night and today is taking on oil} at the naval station dock. | Coast Guard Cutter Saukee left! this morning for a regular patrol! tour. Key West is the home base of this vessel. Shortly after noon the Twiggs it was announced that the jury box had been depleted and 60 names had been ordered placed in the box by Judge Jefferson B. Browne. Clerk Ross C. Sawyer present- ed the list of names he had pre- pared to be used and it was ap- Based on the number of names, according to tabulation from which to make the selections, the following were selected: Eleven A’s, two B’s, seven C’s, three D’s, two F’s, two G’s, two H’s, one J, two K’s, three L’s, two M’s, two N’s, four P’s, four R’s, eight S’s, four T’s and one W. There is but one more term of over the young peoples’ activities,,court to be held in Monroe coun- received hurry orders to leave for Havana. Officers of the vessel who were attending the Rotary Luncheon were forced to leaxe at once to join the vessel, NOTICE Concerning recent robbery of my business. I will prosecute mo one if legal papers which were in the safe are returned safely to me. J. MARKOVITZ PINDER’S CASH GROCERY Saal people. IVY RETURNS TO including Scout and Guard move- ments; Corps. Cadets, Sunday schools and other phases of Salva- tion Army activity among young PERMITS ISSUED ERS WEEK ENDING TODAY During the week ending Novem- ber 9 there was issued from the; office of Building Inspector Harry; M. Baker seven building and re-/ pair permits. These issued were} for: i Repairs to roof at 408 Southard} street. Owner, V. A. Johnson;; cost, $50. i Repairs to roof and floors at 1105 White’ street.” Owner, E. R. Albury; cost, $30. f General repairs to building on! Packer street. Owner, J. R. Val-} des; cost, $80. New roof at 817 Simonton street. Owner, J. R. Valdes; cost, | $50.” * Addition to building at 901 Caroline street. Owner, Theadore Knowles; cost, $150. General repairs to filing station| at White and Catherine streets. Owner, Lou Smith; cost, $100. | New roof on residence on Grin- nell street. Owner, T. L. Pinder; ) cost, $300. { ~ PORT YESTERDAY Lighthouse Tender Ivy returned, yesterday afternoon and berthed! at her pier after being absent from | the port for several weeks. | The ship has completed the} work of driving the wrought feon| piling for ‘several aids to naviga-| tion to be constructed in the vici-| nity of Miami. End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion Don’t let them get a_ strangle} hold. + Kight‘germs quitkly\@reo- mulsionebmbines ‘the 7/pest. bel ps: known to a ner Power-' ‘ul butvha’ ‘Pleafang to take. | lo Taranigp! four /qywat druggist is authorized to refund your money} on the spot if your cough or, cold is not relieved by Créomul-| ion. (adv.) | | IIA LAL AAA AAA AA A A hdd ty this year, that of criminal court which convenes Monday, and the 60 jurors selected is expected to be sufficient for that. The regu- lar list of jurors will be prepared and made ready to be placed in the box in January. Depository accounts for October. were checked, approved and sign- ed by Carl Bervaldi, acting chair- man in the absence of Norberg Thompson. Others present were. B. B. Warren and Roy Fulford, Attorney Wlliiam V, Albury, Fer- ry Manager Eugene Demeritt and Chief Deputy Sheriff Jaycocks, Clerk Sawyer presented to the board the answer he will send to Governor Sholtz on his request that he be furnished with a list of state and county officers who are delinquent in their payments of taxes. The letter with the data was prepared by Mr. Sawyer from the | Tecords and presents the following picture: There are 28 state and county officers in Monroe. Of these, there are seven who have paid all taxes. Seven who do not own any property in their own right and 14 who are delinquent. Amounts owed by delinquents range from $36 to $7,400 with two of more than $1,000, one of $5,- 800 and another of $4,700 and others reaching several hundred. The total taxes owed by the 14 officials amounts to approximate- ly, $24,000, PALACE BUFFALO BILL, JR., in The Fighting Cowboy Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ perma mea aot ete a ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” chandise, served by courteous, competent clerks, —then WE CAN PLEASE YOU We weet all competition with low prices and high quality —:Free Delivery:— 814 FLEMING STREET PHONE 67 William and Southard Sts. —:Specials for:— i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Cream, 6 cans Milk, can ._.. Tomatoes, can . Sugar, 5 Ibs. .. Eggs, doz. Butter, tb . ‘ Baked Beans, can Vienna Sausage, can Laundry Soap, 5 bars Peaches, No. 1 can Libby’s Pears, large can White Beans, = Breakfast Bacon, pkg. Large Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 123 Free Delivery William and Southard Sts. When Your Head Feels "Stuffy’. . Apply Vicks Nose Drops—and again breathe clearly! This new aid in preventing coldsis especiallydesigned for nose and up- per throat,where 3 out of 4 colds start. Use in time and avoid many colds “ Vicks © Nose &Throat Drops PART OF VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS Rr HN RRR LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY — Butter, tb Potatoes, 10 Ibs, Tomatoes, can Sugar 5 Ibs. Magnolia Milk, 2 cans Cream, can Baked Beans, . Corned Beef, can ...... .- 126 Royal Scarlet Potato Salad, am Chicken and Noodle Dinner, jar ~.. . 2 White Beans, tb. Unicorn Blue Be’ tin ~ Heinz Mince Meat, can .... Grits, 3 Ibs. _. Picnic Ham, tb Meat Loaf with Maca: Cheese, Ib. ............ Liver Cheese, tb meee Spiced Corned Beef, tb Delicious Loaf, th ._. Canadian Bacon, tb . ron 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 2- Averagé cost to us 50F per month Compare the COST, the QUA SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write us THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY Wichite, Kane. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, ill. Los Angeles, Calif. i— ser only I C spill 3- Durable sate -cant spill fuel even if tipped over LITY, the SAFETY and you'll always use a can WILLIAM BYRON MOWERY Day, Past Commanders P._ B.) is only one auditorium forthe High} marriage licenses. This is the} ANew Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook and Mary Gonzalez Lopez, all of whom were formerly citizens of Spain or Cuba. I Love You If I must confess I love you, Darling, you must confess it too. For in words I can’t tell you The things you never knew. torites another powerful serial of adventure in the FORBIDDEN VALLEY URT TENNYSON was pashing « relertios montmnt for the international crook, Icon Kamannan, when he met Sonvs Nicuots and for the Gret' time learned the meaning of an ov ering love. Before he had an opportunity to declare himself, Cust discow ered Son vs, too, was beaded for the remote forests, to Kananuan’s hiding-place! Was the man he bad sworn to arrest also his rival lor Sonya's love? FORBIDDEN VALLEY is 2 ewilt-moving story in the regged, picturesque setting of the Canadian wilds, a gripping serial of o& | | | | HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARE \ PII PPP OPP LLL LLL kee me, And even the way you walk. LOVER OF MUSIC Starts Monday, November 13 | | | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN , love Cahichdadkhde hedidach dodo did dade dade dedi MF CHICAGO—Mré. R. B. Naagh- on of this city insisted on listen- img to the radio while she was be- ing operated on. Roberts and C. P. Hogeboom,' School and Junior High School, same number that was issued for Chaplain W. D. Evans, and Ex-} Major William V. Albury, Batta-| the entire month of October. Committeeman J, J.) lion Commander Florida National Issues were to: Porfirio Pollato At the conclusion of the} Guards, addressed the Junior! and Eulalia Russell; James Mingo ceremonies Mayor William H.! High pupils this morning, and) and Josefa Cabanas; Hastings Malone, speaker of the day, will| Lieutenant W. G. Harris, will/ Carlyle Smith and Roberta Lee deliver a short but interesting; address the High School pupils | Thompson; Rodman Bethel and Armistice Day address, after/ on Friday. Other speakers are:| Margaret Lounders, which the Drum and Bugle Corps’ Colonel H. Taylor, U. S. A., retir-| = Will give an exhibition drill ‘an@!ed, Division Street School; Dr. RELIEF ‘WORKERS | Fender several ‘selections com-{ William R. Warren, Harris schoo! | | : posed by A. S. Caviness, musical! Lieutenant W. B. Jackson, U. S./ T loved you when first I met you, director for the corps. At’ the{ Navy, at the Convent; Mayor Wil-/ GET PAID TODA ; With a love that was pure and onclusion of this the flags will! liam H, Malone at the Catholic} | true. : retired and the organizations | pace Dr. A. DeBarritt, Douglass} is ety that God _ given me, be escorted back to their re-} School, and Father F. X. Daugher-} 4 Ne j £° share a part with you. ive stations by the corps. ty at St.Francis Xavier Colles) ree ee ately fond Sports and Athletics On Sunday evening, November}ernoon. = The sum of $559.82| pag ponte Oe wed yon Year The following program has been, 12th, at 7:30 o'clock, an Armistice) is being disbursed. | And th ORI arfanged by Aurelio Lastres,| Day service will be held at the} Records of Eugene Roberts, pay-| | rie paar Pee ta sata chairman of the sports committee,! Fleming Street Methodist Church} master for the council, show that SS as ai ie a gsc: té provide fun and amusement in! at which a patriotic Armistice Day’ with the distribution today, monies| the afternoon: horse racing. motor-[ Sermon will be preached by the| paid out during the first nine cycle racing. and bicycle racing on} Rev. J. T. Couliette and appropri-; days of the month amount to,I love you for your golden ha the boulevard, and swimming and} nee will be rendered by the} $2,28 27. al ae — ir, diving events in the poat at the en ir. j | But what I love best, if I must trance i t racing, wheel-barrow racing, jump-) Nearly 12,000,000 young fish! Is precede dating: ing contests, and other events will) were distributed from __ state/ you. : be held in the park, and Mr. Las-/ hatcheries in Montana this year.} a tres states that a prize will be giv- en to the winner of each event. BUSTER NORMAN Fh hk dhad hd decdide hid dd dikadudd, | Subscribe to The Citizen. em asntiaaensits"sianieue Subscribe for The Citizen,