The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 2, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PIP SOCIETY Miss M. Goshorn Has House Guests Miss Marguerite Goshorn, daiighter of Mr. and Hrs. G. N Goshorn, has as her house guests for a few days, Misses Theo and Avis Mitchell. The Misses Mitchell are daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. B, Mitchell, who will be pleasantly remember- ed as residents of Key West when Mr. Mitckell was Key West elec- trician for the Florida East. Coast Railway company. He was transferred last year and since that time the family has been living in New Smyrna, to which ‘point Mr. Mitchell was as- signed. Legion Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow American Legion Auxiliary of Arthur Sawyer Post Nnmber 28, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow in the legion hall on Whitehead street. This being the first meeting of |to be considered, it is shown. 4 Bradens Arrive To Spend Season Charles H. Braden, widely known manufacturer of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Braden and maid, ar- rived this morning on the Havana! Special an dexpect to remain in Key West for the season. For the past 11 years Mr. Bra- den and family have been season- al visitors to Key West, stopping at the Casa Marina wher it was open and remaining for several months, Last year the hotel was not open and the family did not come to Key West,.spending the winter at other points, principally on the west. coast of Florida, They are now locoted at the Hotel Colonial to remain there, it is said, with intentions of tak- ing a furnished home near the wa- ter during their stay. the New Year, there are a num- ber of highly important matters PERSONAL ‘Mr. and Mrs, Harry Parker left-over the East Coast yesterday to spend a while with relatives at Plantation. Mrs. Charles Johnson, who was spending a few days in Key West with relatives and friends, left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast for Miami. Miss Wilhelmina. Goehring, daughter of Mrs. Annie Page, left over the highway yesterday morn- ing for Tallahassee to resume her studies at Florida State College for Women, after spending the holidays with her mother and other relatives, W. W. Demeritt, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Demeritt, and George Allen Warren, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Warren, ‘left over the highway this morning, en route to Gainesville, where they are students at Florida Univer- sity. L. Schuldt, traffic department director of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, who, with Mrs. Schuldt, was a guest at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Albury, left yesterday for his home in Chicago. Mrs. Schuldt will _re- main for awhile.» Jose Sanchez, Sr., one of the proprietors of a local coffee sales i their-studies at Florida {son of Mr. and Mrs. MENTION Stanley. Grosvenor,of) Jaekson+ ville; who. was spending. the: heli- days with his uncle: and: : aunt, Mr: and Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, re+ turned home on the afternoon train yesterday. J. Fred Dion left on the after- noon train yesterday for Miami for duty in the customs service, having recently received an ap- pointment for temporary service, from A. J. Angle, colleetor for Florida. Miss Margaret E. Boyden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyden, who was. spending the holidays with her parents, left yesterday to resume her studies at Kalamazoo University, Kalama- z00, Mich. Chief Boatswain H. B.. Bowery, U. S. coast guard. who was spend- ing a few days with his family, left yesterday afternoon for Sa- vannah, Ga., where he is under- going treatment for the eyes in the Marine hospital. Mrs. L. V. Waldron, who was visiting briefly with her parents, Captain and Mrs. Charles Archer, on Caroline street, returned on the afternoon train yesterday to her home at. Deerfield, Fla. Mrs, S. Newlan ‘and son, Frank, awho, were spending the holidays MANY STUDENTS GO BACK TO COLLEGE LIVELY SCENE AT RAILROAD STATION PRIOR TO THEIR DEPARTURE An unusually lively scene was presented at the Florida East) Coast Railway station yesterday. Students, their parents, other members of the families and friends, assembled to bid adieu to! students returning to their stu- dies after the holidays. Returning to Tallahassee, Flor- ida State College for Women, were: Miss Maudie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ayala; Miss Maudie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson; Miss Alice - Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Roberts. Going *to Gainesville to resume Univer- Lowe Pierce, | Emory L. Pierce; Herman Holtsberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holtsberg;| Raymond Einhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Einhorn; Jack Hayes, son of Mr. ani Mrs. J. A. Hayes; J. L, Lester, Jr., son of Attorney and Mrs, J. Lancelot Lester. Miss Clara Bernice Lankford, daughter of Mrs, J. F. Lankford; Miss Ida Weintraub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Weintraub, will attend the girls’ school at Talla- hassee. sity were: Emory LONG WHIST GAME WEST BOYLSTON, Mass.—For | 25 years a game of whist has been played in this city, and the players| intend to continue. indefinitely. Mrs. Isabelle Ahearn O’Neil of} Providence, R. I., is to be the legis- lative agent of the narcotics bu- reau of the U. S. Treasury De- partment. June Warsaw of Grand Rapids, | Mich., is earning her way through the University of Michigan by! teaching tricks of magic to her fellow students, Miss Jackie Wells of Chicago claims the longest hair in. the world, her tresses having attained a length of 7 feet and 2 inches. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Today’s Anniversaries 1727—James Wolfe, English general, hero of the capture of Quebec, born. Died on the bat- tlefield, Sept. 13, 1759. 1752—Philip Freneau, writer, editor, mariner, called the “poet of the American Revolution,” whose productions “animated his! countrymen in the darkest days} }of ’76, and cheered the despond- ing soldier as he fought the bat- |tles of freedom,” born in New} York City. Died in New Jersey, | Dec. 19, 1832. 1784—-(150 years ago) William Allen, clergyman, author of the first American biographical dic-} tionary, Dartmouth and Bowdoin College president, noted writer of j his day, born at Pittsfield, Mass. TO SUBSCRIBERS, If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s. phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A coriplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 795 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. HEFLIN SEEKING SEAT IN HOUSE) (Continued from Page One) ing candidates for the republican nomination, Johnson Came Back The other old senate wheelhorse now*in the house is the fiery, pic- turesque Magnus Johnson of Min- nesota. He -was elected a mem- ber at large last November with | Died at Northampton, Mass., July 16, 1868, 388,616 votes, the most polled by| any of the nine successful candi- dates in the field. 1830—Henry M. Flagler, one} Rumors have been current for a {of America’s poor boys who be-} long time that former Senator Jim } came one of the richest men of his! Watson of Indiana, defeated in the day, associate of Rockefeller, born Roosevelt landslide last year, has at Canandaigua, N. Y. Died May his-eye on a seat in the house in 120; 1913, }an attempted comeback. There} . hayg ‘been no indications thus far, | \ 1854—Alice” M. Robertéon, | however, that they are more than ; Oklahoma friend and teacher of; ramoi the Indian, Congresswoman, born : |in Indian Territory. Died at Mus-1 » Tools mage. of beryllium copper} kogee, Okla., July 1, 1981. | * are; fexpected to prove <useful inj }faetories where there is an ex-| | 1865—Olaf A. Peterson, Amers| plosion hazard, as they do not ican paleontologist, among the! strike sparks. world leaders in his field, born in} Sweden. Died in Pittsburgh, Nov. | Pr N IGHT {13, 1933, 1870—George L. (“Tex”) | | Rickard, colorful American sports} promoter, born in Kansas City,! Mo. Died in Florida, Jan. ‘6, | 1929. \ ai } | VERY OLD BIBLE MEMPHIS.—Mrs. Martha Neil: of this city owns a Bible printed by the Cambridge University Press in 1675, —————— PALACE THEATER GRAND OPENING Montgomery Players Present “CITY WISE AND COUNTRY RELATIONS” Matinee, 10-20e; Night, 15-25e |' RELIEVES COLDS WITHOUT “DOSING” ES | | Vv. | VaPoRuB i H { | STATE SETS MILK PF Effective 1 O’clock, a. m., Wednesday, January 3, 1934, the Fol lowing Milk Prices Will Be In Effect In The. Monroe County Area By Order Of The Florida State Milk Control Board. MINIMUM PRICES Sweet Milk and Chocolate Milk Wholesale Retail 60 15 09 . 05 Buttermilk 20 Percent Cream a Retail Gals. Qts. . Pts. w%P - 05 IMPORTANT Any violation of the following price list by dairymen, distributors, or storekeepers constitutes a misdemeanor, under penalty as follows: (Excerpt Joint Committee Substitute for Senate Bill No. 786) Section 8. Violations; Remedies. A violation of any provision of this Act or of any rule or order of the Board lawfully made, ex- cept as otherwise expressly provided by this Act shall be a misde- meanor punishable by a fine not exceeding FIVE HUNDRED ($500.00) DOLLARS, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, and each day during which such violation shall continue shall be deemed a separate violation. The Board may institute such action at law or in equity as may appear necessary to enforce compliance with any provision of this act or to enforce compli- ance with any rule or order of the Board made pursuant to the provisions of this Act, and in addition to any other remedy may a ply to any Circuit Court, for relief by injunction, if necessary, to protect the public interest, without being compelled to allege or prove that an adequate remedy at law does not exist. It is further ordered that no method or device shall be permitted whereby milk is sold or offered for sale at a price less than that stated in the schedule herewith ordered, whether by any discount, rebate, free service, or advertising allowance, or a combined price for such milk together with another commodity where sold or offered for sale separately or otherwise, NOTICE TO THE PURCHASERS OF MILK It is a violation of the law to purchase milk at less than the minimum price set by the Mil kControl Board. By Order of the Florida Milk Control Board GEORGE O. WEEMS, Director. I SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN, 20c a wee' It adds something establishment, who was in Tampa} with another son and daughter- fér nine months under treatment! in-law. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. New- in the Centro Asturianohospial.| lan, of North Beach, left yester- to the ‘laste and has returned to Key West, much improved in health. J. M. Fernandez. Jr., son of| Mr. and Mrs. J. M. © Fernandez, left yesterday afternoon ped Gainesville to matriculate at the{ University of Florida and study law. Mrs. James H. Hardee, formerly | Miss Edna Quinn, who was spend- ing several weeks with Mrs. Ha dee’s mother at the home in Floral City, Fla., returned, over the East. Coast yesterday. 1 COURT DECISION IN SPONGE CASE); (Continued from Page One) the act of 1897 became a. ques- day afternoon for the Miami. Joseph Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Plummer, arrived on the Havana Special yesterday; to attend the funeral services of his uncle, Dr. George R. Plummer, and left for his home in the aft-) ernoon. yoMrsrAntolin Fernandez «and Miss Ana Teresa Fernandez « ar- tived over the East Coast) yester+ day to spend.a while with Mr, and Mrs, Regelio.Cabrera, tion of fact, and capitalists re-}|, quired its accurate definition. The legislature of 1929 passed an act defining, ,amplifying and} regranting to the present owners of the land the same rights which had previously been acquired by Dr. Harris. And it is this the! act that is in controversy in the present case. | The Perky interests endeavored) to get an injunction against..a number of people who disregarded | the act of 1929, who were advised} the act was unconstitutional. | Judge Atkinson so held. : “An appeal was taken from ‘ Judge Atkinson’s opinion to the| Have gained a big lead while the | Supreme Court of Florida, and! the fact that this decree has been | reversed, it is assumed that: the: Poor Puff's fallen down in the midst of the race, He skids half a block ‘cross the ice on his face, He’s up in a jiff, but the Krokino! boys Puff lost his poise. Mrs. Diana Strickland of home ‘in i Lon-} Supreme Court has held the act/ don has returned from hunting dig | of 1929 to be constitutional and/ game in Africa, where she motor- valid. The Perky interests con- of. templated going into the business} Which she made alone. owing to] on a large scale. but owing to the! pendency of this case, operations | ceased. “At this time, no announcement can be made as to future inten- tions of the company, until the} opinion of the Supreme Court has} been received.” | Mrs, Miodrag Tomitch is te be Jugostavia’s fiyer, said ed 5,000 miles, 1,000 miles the illness of her mechanic. 666 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds | firet day, Headaches or Neuralgia | in 30 minutes, only woman FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC} Most Speedy Remedies Known. Modern storage warehouse for Chesterfield tobacco | | i | ' { makes them Milder EUROPEAN - WINE CELLAR Serene like the method of ageing fine wines is used in age- ing and mellowing the tobaccos for Chesterfield cigarettes. The picture you see here was taken inside one of our modern storage ware- houses where the tobaccos for Chester- field are put away. There are about four and one-half miles of these Liggett & Myers ware- houses filled with thousands of casks of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, most of it lying there ageing and mellowing for Chesterfield cigarettes, It takes just about three years to age the tobacco for your Chesterfields. Chestetfield the cigarette that’s MILDER - the cigarette that TASTES BETTER and that science knows about that can make a cigarette that’s mild- er, a cigarette that tastes better, is used in making Chesterfields. © 1955, Leccers & Mirans Tysacen Cay - 2