The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 31, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Meecececcoccecoocoooeses cee ece SOCIETY Arrange Social To Be Given At Red Men’s Hall Tomorrow Night There will be a Sock Social given Thursday evening, February 1, beginning at 8 o’clock, at the Red Men’s Hall, corner of Caro- line and Elizabeth streets, which will be for. the bene/it of the Past Pocahontas Club. The following program will be rendered on the occasion: Opening selection — Tropical String Orchestra. Piano solo—Cleo Kemp. Vocal solo—Della Mae Curry. Reading—Betty Ruth Chastain. ; Piano solo-~Yvonne Pinder. Vocal solo-—Alce Curry. Reading—-2mil Sweeting. ‘Violin and piano selection— Nicholas ani Marguerite Gosh | Selection—Tropical String Or- ' chestra. Piano solo—Fannie , Hansen. | Reading—Edith Russell. Vocal solo—Mrs. Rex: Shaw. Piano solo—Alice Jenks, Vocal duet—Ella and Catherine Williams. Selection—Tropical String Or- chestra. P.-T. Assns. To Conduct Meeting U. D. C. To Hold Meeting Tomorrow There will be an executive mee*- ing of the three Parent-Teacher Associations, Junior-Senior High School, Division Street School and Harris School, held tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 3 o’clock at the Harris school building. | All officers are expected to be; in attendance, state those heading the organizations, as business of! vital importance will come before| the meeting. Roosevelt Party Was Big Success The President Roosevelt Birth- day Party given last evening at; El Fenix Hall, corner of Simon-; ton and Angela streets, which was sponsored by the Knights of Py- thias, was largely attended, and proved to be a big success. An excellent program of enter- tainment was carried out, with all There will be a meeting of the United Daughters of the Confed-jed today, it was learned, and or- eracy held tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 4:30 o’clock, at the TODAY IS LAST CHANCE TO BUY AUTO LCENSES ALL DELINQUENTS USING AUTO VEHICLES TOMOR- ROW ARE LIABLE TO AR- REST, STATES SHERIFF Drivers and owners of. automo- biles and trucks who have not se- j cured state tags for 1934 will act wisely if they keep their vehicles at home tomorrow and in the fu- ture, says Sheriff K. O. Thompson. The sheriff called at the office of The Citizen this afternoon and said he intended to follow instruc- tions received from Governor Sholtz relative to arresting all }owners or drivers of cars without the required license plates, There are a large number of these cars and trucks being operat- ders have been issued by the sher- iff to his deputies to carry out the injunctions of the governor, home of Mrs. S. W. Douglas, 833 Division street, according to an announcement made by members of the organization. Card Party To Be Giver: On Monday Reservations for the card party to be held in the Parish Hall Mon- day evening at 7:30 o’clock for the benefit of St. Paul’s church can be made by calling phone 616- w. Those in charge of arrange- ments state that refreshments will be served and prizes given. present expressing themselves as having thoroughly enjoyed the festivities, PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Henry Carey left on the afternoon train yesterday for Mi- mi where she will spend a while with relatives and friends, J. F. Morrison, engine house foreman F. E. C. R’y., in charge of the Key West shops, left yes- terday afternoon to attend a pow- er meeting in St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Thomas Anderson, who was spending a while in Key West as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Trevor at the Airways apart- ments, returned yesterday to her home in Miami. Mrs. Bertha McConnell, who was in Key West for several weeks as the guest of her son-in-| law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.} Lawton Watson, returned yester- day to her home in Miami. W. W. Demeritt, Jr., son of Mr.} and Mrs. W. W. Demeritt, who was spending a few days between semesters with his parents, re- turned on the afternoon train yes-| terday to Gainesville. Fla., where | he is a student at Florida Uni-; versity. = | Captain George Schmitt and! ‘and Mrs. Stuart McLieer, who | ere in Key West for a short ghtseéing tour and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snow, re- turned or the afternoon train; yesterday to Marathon. HAPPY BIRTHDAY |SECOND HAND TO OUR PRESIDENT (By MISS ROSE M. CAMERO) All hail to the “Modern Washing- ton!” The hero of the day. All hail to his wonderful work, And to his N-R-A. Happy Birthday to our President. All hail to the man of fifty-two years! The man of wisdom galore. All hail to the President of the U S. A, Ormond de Leon, who was spending a few weeks in Pitts- burgh, Pa., was a returning pas- senger on the Havana Special yes- terday. Mrs. F. W. Hesser, wife of Lieu- tenant Hesser, U. S. N., and Mrs. R. L. Morris, wife of Lieutenant Morris, U. S. N., were passengers on the Steamship Florida yester- day to Havana for a few days’ va- cation, Mrs, Sullivan, wife of Lieuten- ant Commander W. D. Sullivan, of the U. S, Destroyer Tillman, will leave on the Florida tonight tor Tampa. Mrs. Victor Bergstrom of De- troit,.Mich., accompanied by Miss Hilda Bergstrom and H. Larson of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived over the highway this week, and are the guests of Mrs. Bergstrom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce in Stump Lane. Colonel and Mrs. L. C. Brin- ton, who were in Key West sev- eral weeks with relatives, coming here because of the serious ill- ness of Mrs. Brinton’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Navarro, returned yeterday afternoon to their home in Cam- bridge; Mass.;) accompanied by Mrs, Brunson, ‘wife of Commander Clyde Brinson, U: S. N., daughter of Mrs. Navarro, who is return- ingh ts: hep hente ite Brooklyn, N. CLOTHING SALE second hand at the } There will be a clothiag sale conducted Wesl House, 1106 Varela street, Thursday afternoon, Feb- jruary 1, beginning at 4 o'clock. Various articles of clothing will be sold, the sale being held for the purpose of helping many who are in need to obtain clothing in this way, it is stated. May he be this forever more. Happy Birthday to our President. All hail to him, one and all! Happy may his birthday be, And may there be many more That he will live to | Happy ‘Birthday to our Pres by a a Dr. Rawls’ Remedy scription originated specialist for the sore throat and ¢ is no cooling or after applying it. not object to Dr. Rawls’ Sold by all leading druggists But best of he be praised} your drug store can not supply By the people of Key West. {| you, send for Happy Birthday to our President. | Twins’ Laborat j Orlando, Florida, r postpaid. . _ 2 On sale at Key West Drug C ter of Mr. and Mrs William C.} pany, Gardner's Pharmacy, Camero, of Whitehead street, this} Duval Street and all Li eity. stores in Florida, ident. | baby There May he be praised from north to} estion south, From the east to the shores of the wes! Box 1 receiv ies, and Miss Camero is the little daugh- | ~ drug pre- relief of colds, cents to Brossier MANY COCONUT PALMS ARE NOW BEING PLANTED ABOUT ONE HUNDRED MEN USED [N OPERATIONS . ON WHITE ST. IN BEAUTIFICA- TION WORK CARRIED ON Planting coconut palms is the employment of about. 100 men of the CWA forces today, working under the direction of Miss Mollie Parker, chairman of the beauti- fication committee, Looking forward to the time when the local supply of trees would become exhausted Miss Parker got in touch with Hugh M. Matheson, owners of Lignum Vitae Key where there is an abundance of these palms. Mr. Matheson agreed to furnish the plants if transportation could be secured for them, writing that if a vessel was provided he would give 1,000 trees, W. W. Demeritt, superintendent of lighthouses, was consulted and he advised the Tender Poinciana was enroute to Key West and could get the trees. Captain John Albury, of the tender, was instructed to stop on his way and get the trees at the key. This he did and when the Poihciana arrived Sunday after- noon the plants were ready. Planting started from the junc- tion of Flagler avenue and White street and will be carried along on White street to the water. Some of the growths are to “be used, it is said, to replace those that have been destroyed on the boulevard. Is This Too Good For Your Cough? Creomulsion may be a_ better help than you need. It combines seven major helps in one—the best helps known to science. It is made for quick relief, for safety. | Mild coughs often yield to lesser lps. No one can telk. No one knows which factor will do most for any certainty cough. So care- ful people, more and more, are using Creomulsion for any, cough that starts. The cost is a little more than a single help. But your druggist guarantees it, so it costs nothing jit it fails to bring you quick re- ag Coughs are danger signals. For safety’s sake, deal with them in the best way known. (adv.) LEGALS ETH JUDI- ROB COUN- | Complainant, vs REGINALD C. CUNDIFF, Defendant by the sworn bill ve-stated cause that ndiff, the defendant therein named is a nonresident of of Florida, and that his known and that Re of twenty-one years: ordered that said endant be and be is required fo appear to the complaint filed in sald cause before Saturday the 1th f y, A. D.. 1934, other- egations of said bill will n as confeasedsby said de- rther ordered that tits or- be published once each week. for ative weeks in the Key t Citizen, a newspaper in said County and 8 1oth day of Jan ROSS C. SAWYE Clerk Cireuit Cou! ' Key West's First Funerg! Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps THE KEY WE RESOLUTIONS AT MASS MEETING BY | UNEMPLOYED MEN LARGE NUMBER ASSEMBLED RECENTLY AT COUNTY COURT HOUSE TO DISCUSS SITUATION IN KEY WEST At a mass meeting held a short time ago at the ‘county court house by the unemployed of the city of Key West, at’ which ‘time the question of religving the situa- tion was thoroughly discussed, the following resolutions were unan- imously adopted relative the issue: “WHEREAS by reason of the closing of the Navy Yard in the City of Key West, thereby reducing the government employment to civ-| to ilians and due to the removal of all,of the larger cigar manufac turing plants, and there being n other industrial payrolls in thy City of Key West, there is and} has been for the past year a large | mass. of people unemployed and} have, no income to support them-j selves and their families, and { “WHEREAS the Federal Relief swhich shave beer» approved. and Adwimistration and the: :5 Civil \ Administration have’ con-| tribated to a great extent for the} telief of a portion of the unem-) ployed, and | “WHEREAS there are still re-| maining more than 1,300 of unepe! ployed, who are in dire stress and} neéd, who have not been employed! by the Civil Works Administra-j; tion and who have received no from the Federal Emergency Re lief Administration, and “WHEREAS under the present’ regulations and limitations gov- erning the Federal Relief Admin- istration and the Civil Works Ad- ministration, there are no pros-j ‘to Honorable. Harry Hopkins, Fed- ST CITIZEN ‘waeereeee ‘VE NAVY SHIPS Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for delives- ing is 5 cents weekly on each | e¢ to sail this afternoon. subscriber. If he is not paid Vessels leaving today were the | HE loses. Not The Citizen. Destroyers Cole, Dupont, and El; | SIBIGIAISs lis. The Claxton sailed yester- }ddy for Norfolk, Va. vpects “of theupresent unemployed! ,. CTweer Richmond arrived — in jreceiving any ‘employment, or _ the harbor 6:30 o’clock last night j = other assistance through Federal; Std several hours later sailed for "PATS | Cuba. lagencies, and \ | “WHEREAS it is the opinion of| ‘this mass meeting assembled that! NEGRO DEFENDANT ithe method of distributing the em. Moses Kelly, colored, was ar- ployment and supplies to the peo- jple who are registered under the raigned in the court of Rogelio Gomez, justice of the peace, yes- | Federal Relief Administration is jinequitable and unjust to those terday afternoon on a charge of assault with intent to kill, who have been out of employment Kelly, it was shown by the evi- Ships of the U. S. Navy in port j today are the Destroyers Tillman, Jacob Jones, Goff, McFarland and Tatnall. The Tillman is schedul- but not called due to the regula- |tions of man hours permitted un- | der the regulations, “THEREFORE ._BE IT RE- SOLVED that we ntost respect-| dence, had threatened a negro |fully request and petition the| Woman with a knife, and Judge Federal Civil Works Adminisra-} Gomez held him in bond of $100 ion, Federal Relief Administra-j for the next term of criminal tion, Florida State Civil Works} court. Administration and Florida Relief Administration that the regula- tions be so amended so as to per- miit-all' worthy and deserving un-| employed in the City.of Key West | to work on the *.several projects | whiel’ may hereafter: be approved in equal- proportions, ‘That an equal-number of houts bé accord- j ed to each of the unemployed ac- cording to his capacity, in order that equal distribution of Federal employment and Federal relief! may be made. “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED! that a copy of this resolution be} sent to Secretary of the Interior of | the United States; a copy be sent “Well, I'll tell you,” says Bimpo, scratching his head. “We haven’t got caviar, cookies or bread. But old Mother Nature wearies of giving Bananas and coconuts. B’lieve me, that’s living.” eral Relief Director; a copy be sent to the State Federal Relief; Association of the State of Flor-j| ida, and a copy be furnished the press.” never A lways the Finest Tobacco Coprright, 1934 The smerican Teberve Campens. Lucky Strike brings you WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1934. FLORIDA TAKES IN PORT TODAY, 180 PASSENGERS The S. S. Florida, of the P. and O. S. S. company, sailed for Ha- vana yesterday with 180 passen- gers, two automobiles, two tons of freight and 109 sacks of mail. Most of the passengers were refugees who had been in th states during the unsettled polit }cal situation in Cuba, Ferry Parrott arrived in port from Cuba 8:15 o’clock last night with five cars of sugar, 4 cars of tomatoes, 2,600 lugs, two cars of pineapples, 600 crates, one car of household goods, one of tankage, one lumber, one mail and several empties, Yacht Alva, with owner William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and party 6n board, arrived yesterday after- noon and is anchored in the inner harbor. Anchored near the Al- va is the Yacht Marinel, FRUIT SHIPMENT AT TIFT’S STORE A fresh fruit shipment will ar- rive tonight from Miami over the highway for Tift’s Cash Grocery, 1117 Division street. This shipment will indude a large variety of fruits and vege- tables fresh: from the growers on the mainlahd.The store will re- main. open tonight until. 9:30 o'clock. Ci Flores, Farias Senorita Consuelo daughter of Brig. Gen. Flores. of Juarez, Mex., was | chosen to lead the parade of the Southwestern Amateur Rodeo El Paso, Texas, (LOGGED PORES — prevented if skin is well cleansed with Thousands use only in non-irritant soap. Resinol ] YOUNG GIRL TAKES IRON GAINS TEN POUNDS Bertie Grove, age 12, was badly underweight. After taking Vinol (iron tonic) she gained ten ipounds. It gave her appetite and jrosy cheeks. Children like Vinol. Oriental Pharmacy. Today In History : . hero 1865—13th Aniendment to the Constitution (the abolishing of slavery), adopted by Congress. 1892—Charles H. Spurgeon, famed English preacher, died aged 7. 1917—Germany declared indis- criminate submarine war. hest Colds Best treated without “dosing” STAINLES ||PHONE 616-W —For Reservations— CARD PARTY Benefit St. Paul's Church MONDAY, FEB. 5, 7:30 P. M. (PALACE |] Montgomery Players Present | “GOIN’ UP” j Black Face Comedy Matinee 5-15c; Night 10-20 BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W I . EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON ON THE AIR From the Diamond. Horse-Shoe of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York This Saturday at 1.40 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over the Red and Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York inthe complete Opera, “Die Welkare™ J and only the Center aol Through these Saturday afternoon broad- casts, direct from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, we endeavor to pay our respects to the inherent good taste of America... . the good taste that has brought such overwhelming patron- age to Lucky Strike... We feel Luckies a Ea The Cream of the Crop Ez othey’se inferior in quality are among the finer things of life bee cause in making this. fine cigarette we use always the finest tobaccos and only the center leaves... May we express the hope that while you are enjoying the Metropolitan broadcasts you add to that enjoyment by lighting a Lucky? NOT the top leaves —they’re under-developed