The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 30, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ” Deecvscccccavesce Flovida Co ngress P. T. A. Plans To Hold School Of Instruction In Key West Announcement has been made. the event a successful one through- that the Florida Congress of Par- ent-Teacher Association will con- duct a school of instruction in Key West on Wednesday, Decem- ber 6 from 12:45 to 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon inthe High School auditorium, Mrs. C. F. Parvin, third state vice-president, will have charge of the elasses, and will be assisted in the work by Mrs, M. H. Tallman. Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, who is president of the Monroe County Council, will cooperate with the state officials in the activities to be carried on, and urges all who are. affiliated with the school or- ganizations in Key West to, put forth every effort toward making: aut. It is shown’ that this will be the first time that a school of this na- ture has been conducted in this}. city, and it is stated that it will) give every one interested in par- ent-teacher work an opportunity}. to learn how to direct their ef- forts to the best advantage in the many activities dealing with school problems. There will also be a round table conference held in connection with the school of instruction, with a question box to be provided, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance of officials and all others holding membership in LEAVE FOR PALM Pie UNITS BEACH MEETING) KEY WEST DELEGATES WILL ATTEND CONVENTION TO BE HELD’ FHERE “TODAY AND TOMQRROW £ yak Key West. delegates to the -Sodality Convention. in West Palm Beach today and tomorrow left 6n the afternoon train yesterday. In the party were boys and girls, who for excellence in! their studies and other. attainments, were selected to represent Key West at, this important assem- blage. In the Key West delegation are Sister John of the Eucharist the Rev. Mother Superior at the Con- vent of Mary Immaculate; Sister Louise and Sister Edwina, Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J., of St. Mary’s the school pane Bervaldi Re Renamed Head Of ; ‘High School Alumni Assn. Sfblion Bervaldi was. re-elected president of the Key West High School Alumni Association at an interesting and enthusiastic meet-| th ing held at\flie schobl building on White street last night. Miss Eliza Gardner was also chosen to serve another term as secretary of the organization, while Joe Lopez was. elected to fill the position of treasurer made vacant by Raymond Bethel who is now employed in another city. A communication from the Parent-Teacher Association ask- ing that the Alumni cooperate in the campaign which is now being carried on to secure books for the library was read and it was de- cided that a canvass of the mem- bership would be made for all types of reference books or other Bicees of literature suitable for ry. President Bervaldi stabeld at if any of the members: ‘would like to donate books of this nature, he would call for them and place them in the hands of Professor O’Byant. It was al- so decided that the association would donate a subscription of some good magazine to the school. Plans were formulated for a dance to be sponsored by the lumni. to take place in the near future. A committee consisting of Marion Russell, Nellie Louise Russell, Matilda Knight and Ida Kerr was appointed to make ar- rangements for this affair. Musical Program Put On At Legion ‘An evening of unalloyed pleas- ure and entertainment was en- pont Tuesday evening in the Le- Hall when Arthur Sawyer ‘Number 28 and the Dos held their joint meeting. ess was the first order of several difficult numbers brought forth commendatory expressions of appreciation. The musical event of the eve- ning was the introduction of the | Tropical String. Serenaders. This is a quintette of accomplished mu- Star ‘of the Sea Catholic church. Misses Margaret: Lacedonia, Eva Louise Maloney, Elizabeth Thompson, Margaret Dion, O’Dell Wickers, Evangeline Gomez, Rose- mary Albury, Mary Whalton, May Whalton, Yolane Mendoza and Marjorie Gwynn. Daniel Lopez, Julio Lopez, Nes- tor Cremata, Bernard Waite, Lloyd Davis, Fvancis Dion, Frank del Vilar, James. Moore, George Sawyer, Evelio. Rueda, William Phelan and William Russell. Two other members, Ed. Frey- berg and Virgil Cordero, III, left tee on the afternoon train Tuesday ‘and were to join the delegation at Post Meetingyiem'insiem."" . epinealnghe after a brief son. | sicians whose performances at a font . hapioy of the organizations) number of noteworthy social af- oa and. fairs recently have placed them in with a colla-|the forefront of Key West enter- 7 served by auxiliary members. | tainers. C. P, Hogeboom, past post com-| Members of the organization ler, favored with a number of'are Alfred Barroso, Jr., Hector | selections and was so en-|Barroso and M. Camero, violins; encored he was' Professor Alfred Barroso and J. forced to respond, J. Kirschenbaum, guitars. When _ Selections on the piano by Mrs.| quartettes.are played, Hector Bar- Bastin Piodela were features of}roso retires and Professor Barroso the program, ‘Her rendition of performs on the violin. Fei asp ee cc i ann Nuptial Event OF Miss Marie McDonald Ard Dr. J. Dunlay ». Dr. Joseph J, Dunlay, assistant dental surgeon at the, Marine’ hos- * pital, and Miss Marie McDonald, of Gretna, Nebraska, were joined together in’, i day. morning at “ "s the Sea Catholic. church, Rev. . X. Dougherty, S. J., officiating. ‘The ceremony was performed at Nuptial Mass, which is a rarely beautiful solemnity with its pray- ees.and ceremonies and inspiring jhunsic. Chief Surgeon R. W. Hart, United States Public Health Serv-! id Mrs. Hart ‘were the wit- , The altar was beautifully dec-} oral ed especially for the wedding, and the music rendered by Mrs. McDermott at the organ, filled the church with glorious melody. Key West Senior Hi Y Club | Holds Meeting Last Evening (By FRANK ALVAREZ) | Ne Sm The second meeting of the Key West Senior Hi ¥ Club was held Jast night at the High School, The meeting was called to order by the president, Maurice Felton, follow- ed by the reading of scriptures. The reading of the minutes from the previous meeting was by the secretary, Curtis Stanton, fol- con, Chester Knowles. Saunders, chairman; Charles Smith, Jeff Knight. Wednesday night, beginning 7) e’clock at the High School. Ne Smith, chairman; Joseph Pea- j The club will meet again next/ Henrietta S, Miami. And two ohers, Sheldon Atwell and John Gomez, left over the highway yesterday morning for West Palm Beach. PERSONAL MENTION Soccccenccesacoeooeseoes James Curry left yesterday for Miami to spend Thansksgiving with relatives and friends. Andrew Pritchard, who was spending a few days in Key West, left yesterday afternoon for his Mrs. T. 0. Otto left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon; for Miami where she will spend Thanksgiving with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. M. P. DeBoe and other. relatives. Mrs. W. V. Bethel was an out-; going passenger yesterday after- noon over the East Coast for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where she will visit for some time with her daugh-}, ter, Mrs. C. A. Clark. Mrs. L. O. Turner ~left yester- day afternoon fér Notfolk, Va., where she will spend several weeks. with her son-in-law and Veoh gga Mr. and Mrs, Henry 0. Nowe. Mrs. James H. Hardee, formerly Miss Edna Quinn, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami and from there will go to Floral City, Fla., to spend a month with Mr. Hardee’s mother. Mrs. R. H. “Lintner, formerly! Miss Marguerite Shaw of Key} West, and little son, arrived over the East Coast yesterday. from Miami for a few days with. her Shaw and other relatives. Janior Woman’s Clab To Meet Friday afternoon from 5 to 7} o'clock in the Senior Woman's! | Clubhouse on Division street. This will be a social meeting,| sell will be the hostesses, A grandmother of five, Files, of Quincy, ithe federal bar. *' organized a newsboys’ club. Mal- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN sife Turkeys w: exception. The traditional fowl is resented to justify the title—an FOR THANKSGIVING | AN ALL- AMERICAN DINNER __ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1938. BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Three building and repair per- RATHER RECKLESS DULUTH.—Robert Sogren of this city fired a pistol as a salute to a newly-wedded couple, shoot- ing off a. guest’s. finger and slightly wounding the bride. mits were issued from the office RET Nees ef Harry M. Baker, building in- spector, during the week ending November 30. house at 1401 Seminary Owner, L. H. Whitmarsh; Interior repairs to dwelling street. cost, $50. Interior repairs to the residence } at 829 Duval street. @wner, Frank Guito; cost, $50. Erect a dairy barn fm connec- tion with the dairy on Fort street. Owner, Armando Solano; $500, cost, haw An enviable distinction {§ tn- joyed by Billy Munson, 11-month- old child of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who is believed to be the youngest person ever to travel by dirigible. dominate many’ a Thanksgiving feast this year, and the accompanying menu is no prepared as in the south, and other sections of the country are rep- “All-American” Thanksgiving dinner. NEWSBOYS’ CLUB MEETING TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT AT HOME OF MAL. COLM PINDER The Citizen Carriers met last night at the home of Malcolm Pinder on Southard. street and colm Pinder was elected president *; ing teams to take part in sports. and Joe Richardson, secretary and; treasurer. Joe Allen, circulation} manager of The Citizen, was vot- ed in as an honorary member. The purpose of the club is for|, social entertainment and organiz- The following are members of the organization: Malcolm Pinder, Floyd Dillon, Howard Butler, | Billy Allen, George Carey, Bert Buckley, Joe Richardson, Jack’ Saunders, Louis Haskins Francis ‘Dion, Jack Dillon, Evelio Rueda: and:Joe Allen. NEW ARRIVAL AT RENDUELES’ HOME Mr. and Mrs. Faustino Ren- dueles, Jr., announce the birth of a son on Tuesday night at their home, 1925 Flagler Avenue. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. Ts ‘Catholic Dectae 3y Everything is: in’ readiness for parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry|the Catholic Daughters 6f’Amerita. Roosevelt returned the shot—al-! take'most before it was fired—gives we. x tomorrow evening upon the! ' | installation ceremonies to arrival of J} Mona L. Oliveros,! state regent, who will come here| to hold installation. First on the program will be! There will be a special meet-| benediction which begins at 5:30 ing of the Junior Woman's Club/ o'clock and will be attended by|™€Pts- jmembers of the order. _ Installa- }tion will start at 6:00 o’clock and is expected to last until 7:15. After installation the Catholic jit is stated, at which time Mrs. ; Daughters will honor the state re-} Luncheon Conimittee—William | Isabelle Ball and Mrs. Leslie Rus-! gent with a supper at a local res-. \taurant. This is jStart at 7:30. expected Mrs. | . Edmond Godchaux has {Francisco's recorder. Towed by the roll call, There was a long discussion in the matter of how many sopho- mores were to be allowed to be- come members of the club. It Was decided te let the constitution committee work the matter out. A motion was made and carried that the club have a luncheon once a week at the school cafe- teria. It was decided that when Dance 0 The Qeecbine Taxi Dance toria Restaurant building, corner pected to draw a large crowd of the younger set. Peter Knight, who is in charze of arrangements for the affair. scheduled for tonight at the Vie-| |Miss ‘hize Collins And Saaz | jnoon in the First Methodist! jchurch, Rev. J, G. Stradley offi j ating. | The ceremony was solemnized Jalian Wed Here Yesterda Earl Julian and Miss Edna OL eevee years private secretary te} Greene and Duval streets, is ex-jlins were married yesterday after-| B. L. Grooms, president of the Key} West Electric Company. Mr. Julian is employed in the }sales department of the company! and is one of the members of aj} the/ states that the services of Bud-|at 4:15 o'clock with only members group that is rapidly forging ahead Mr. O’Bryant, the visor, was present last night. The/at 8:30 o'clock. club feels that it owes a lot to! Saptari an him for his cooperation, it was} For Sale by all leading retailers, stated. 2 for 5c, Octagon Soap Powder.! - The president appointed the fol-|Oct, 25-tf. 2 dy Elwood’s dance orchestra has lot the Key West Electric company to prominence in the club's ad-| been secured and music will start! attending. Charles J. P. Collins, sales world. brother of the bride, arrived on} the Havana Special yesterday from West Palm Beach to be | present. The bride is the accomplished electrical The newly weds left yesterday | afternoon ever the East Coast fer Miami where they will spend *he week-end. They were accom-/ panied to the station by the to} President’s utterance. com- |Mass., was recently admitted to} pleted 33 years’ service as San} [DATE OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAS ORGANIZED) ATTACK HISTORIC ONE FOR NEW DEAL, CLAIM OF BRYON PRICE (FLORIDA BRINGS 46 PASSENGERS | The Ste: hip Florida, of the P. and O. S. S. corhpany, arrived yesterday. afternoon from Havana with 46 passengers. Of these, 32 By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) When history searches for a date to mark the beginning of organized counter-revolu-! tionary effort against the Roosevelt industrial order, it! were aliens, may well be that Nov. 18,| Ferry Flagler wilb leave tomor- i 3, |row morning for Mobile for an- 1933, will emerge as fulfill-' nuai overhaul, cleaning and re- pairing in drydock. A. R. Miller, superintendent of the P. and O. S. S company, and the Chamber-of Commerce of! Carrol Smith, consulting engineer the United States fired a shot’ of the line, will make the trip on which they hoped would be heard the vessel. ‘round the world. They asked! Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde- for an end to currency experi- Mallory lines, is ‘due in this after- |mentation, for less NRA control noon from New: Orleans. After jot business and for less govern-| discharging and: loading. the, ves- iment competition with business, | sell will proceed to Miami and |. The Significance of that action’ | Jacksonville. appears only wheft. it. is realized! —— tat the ‘board’ which’ adopted tween {wo schools Of these resolutions would make an pipet ot ; { e division has been there all impressive claim to speaking for) lion + ae ny the industrial wealth of the United, sont” “eit Row comes into the Staten. Vidtea He "| open. The country will hear, on s. Virtually without excep-i the one hand, loud denunciations tion-the great corporations and’ of the Roosevelt policies as “un- groups of corporations have their! sound,” “radical,” “anworkable,” spokesmen on the board. jon the other, equally loud de- Of course the action of Nov.!nunciation of “attempted domi- 18 merely gave a voice to more-' nation” by “big business,” “Wall or-less sabdued murmurings which! Street,” “reactionary capital oe had been in progress for some} These are not exactly new terms} time.” And that's Just the point;;to American polities, But have the marmurings now give way to| they ever been used before when articulation, ‘hesitation to action.| there was more at stake for every- The Answering Fire body concerned than now? The alacrity with which Mr. oo rane USED CAR BARGAINS Pontiac Four Door Sedan He the car® that you h een looking «for, in perfect running _ order, at Essex Two Door Sedan ing-the requirements. On that day the directors of industrial ;further weight to the whole in- 1 cident. \ Speaking in Georgia, on t jsame day, he branded as “torie: those who object to his expe: That he probably. pre- jpared his speech before the board actually acted is of only minor jeonsequence. He knew what was coming. Washington did not doubt for a moment the earnestness of the Nor that it was a deliberate and studied statement. There was skepticism in New York, where one financial jWriter even suggested that. Mr. j Roosevelt may have been joking. Knowledge of what he still has! in mind for the future hardly in- dicates that he was joking. His jadvisers foresee the day when the {name “tory” will be looked back upon as a very mild —- m of | Mr. Roosevelt’s opinion of t | big and once-powerful business iterests which stand in his way. The Fight’s In The Open If the signs can be depended on at all Nov, 18 meant the be- lgimning of a new and perhaps; decisive stage in t i} PALACE Lois Wilson-Theodor Von Ett: |} in DRIFTING SOULS | New top, new paint, good and in perfect ran- ms" $285.00]| Oakland Four Door Sedan A sple' nd lid family car, roomy, e and in perfect mone overs $275.00] Ford Tudor Sedan { Here is another bargain, and is in good running order. Paige Four Door Sedan and real plea s real bar. gain, in good Chevrolet Four Door Sedan Here is a re here i , with many #) economical MONTHLY AND AND WEEKLY TERMS ! TRADE IN YOUR OLD CARI) Gato & Navarro, Inc. 601 Duval Street — Phone 600 ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” Not only are our cedciats| wholesomeness ry at the low pri offered at our store. We Meet All Competition With Low Prices And High Quality. —:Come and See:— Phone 67 Free Delivery 814 Fleming Street Richardson’s Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . 20e Pears, 2% size . 18¢ aches, 2% si Cheese, Bacon, Fg ees Butter, 2 Ibs. - Sugar, 5 Ibs. . Siam Rice, 5 Ibs, Z Potatoes, 10 Ibs. . Onions, 3 Ibs. 20¢ 47c 26c 25e 13¢ Caccmatt, large Tooth Paste, large Laundry Soap, 5 bars Octagon Soap, large 6 Rinso, 3 pk; Corn, 2 can: String Beans, 2 ca: CAKES be nab KinDs Chdebach eis Meces FRUITS = AND Seikis LES OF ’ALL’ KINDS }-»' Cranberry Sauce) lage ica’ 20 i Corned Beef, can 2c: German Chocolate, 3: dalees bs Ready-To-Fry, 2'cans ..... 25¢ Phone 658-R__—_ Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sugar, 5 ubs. Butter, Ib Tomatoes, can Magnolia Milk, 2 ca: Cream, can ... Baked Beans, can Corned Béef, can White Beans, Ib Pineapple Tidbits, can Sliced Peaches, can - 10¢ Gibb’s Vegetable Soup, 1% % size, 2 cans Spinach, 2 cans . Asparagus Cuts, can Ham Salad, tb Canadian Bacon, tb Baked Ham, tb Baked Pork, tb —SPECIALS FOR— Friday and Saturday BUTTER, PICNIC HAMS, HAMS, half, und mos PORK HAMS, Half, sr pound... 16€ PORK eee nee FRESH SPARE RIBS, Fat = 10¢ RIB. ROAST, BACON; BRISKET, per pound. |. - 10¢ LAMB Las, 25e he coy -20¢ Monroe Meat Market Phone 411 510 Fleming St. j— ME*40 between now and spring!” ° “That'swhyl bought my GENERAL ELECTRIC Reger Now!” ¥ only acetals when you see how G - ng pl G Pond cape payment an, Duria; —eet months you lowing committees: daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Col- members of the wedding party who} . Constitution Committee—Selma : ‘ Matinee, $-10c; Night, 10-15 |] ‘tins, of Vernon Avenue, and for|remained until the train departed. Subscribe to The Citizen.