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PAGE FOUR ANNOUNCE DEATH -__ OF D. SCHUYLER “DEATH OCCURRED AT HOME IN BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO News of the death of Donald' Gray Schuyler, 37 years old, was} Feceived by The Citizen yesterday. Death occurred at his home in, -Bellefontaine, Ohio, last week aft- ‘er a long illness of general tuber- culosis. Mr. Schuyler was for a number 1 of years secretary to the general superintendent of the Big Four Railroad and was, it was said, one of the most efficient and capable employes of the company. He held this position until No- vember, 1929, when ill health forced him to resign. During the eueceeding years he spent his win- ters in Florida, most of the time at Key West where he and Mrs. Schuyler made a number of friends who will regret his passing. VARIED PROGRAM "IN BIG CABARET OUTSTANDING PARTICIPANTS AND, DIFFICULT NUMBERS ARE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Norberg Thompson, gen- eral chairman of the Key West ‘Woman’s Club’s annual cabaret and dance to be given at the Ath- letie club house on Friday eve- hing, February 9, announces some of the soloists in the more intrigu- ifg. numbers of the floor show. Among the most difficult parts gre those taken by Mrs. William Norman, Mrs. James L. Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Warner, Robert Lord and Sam Goldsmith. A novelty act, the white and silver number, danced by a chorus: of 10, with the solo dance parts taken by Curry Harris and Miss Edith Russell, who are outstand- ing in this cast of stellar perform- ers, promises to be one of the more distinctive contributions. A quartet composed of Mrs. M. E. Berowitz, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Eva Warner and Mrs. James L. Roberts will add appreciably to the entertainment of the eve- ning. One of the highlights of the ghow will be the Mistress of Cere- monies, a real artist whose iden- tity. will be kept secret until the night of the cabaret. Decorations will be in keeping ‘with the colorful atmosphere of the floor shows. The entertain- ment of the evening promises to run-the gamut from lovely old- fashioned melodies beautifully played and danced to frolicsome didoes, tricky pieces of footwork, musical nonsense and rip-roaring jazal Mrs. -E. M. Phillips, in charge of table reservations, floor plan}, and tickets, announces that they miay be secured at her home, 421 Duval street, opposite chamber of |" commerce. HONOR ROLL OF HARRIS SCHOOL “The following is the honor roll for Harris School for the period ending January 26: 6A—Louise Russell, Betty Hen- riquez, Virginia Thompson. 6B—Marion Taylor, Mary Louise Davis, Ellyn Evans, Hum- belina Narcissa, Sylvia Dillon, Sylvia Pinder, Wallace Mitchell. 4A—Helen Rose Wells, Marcia Dexter, Miguel Bazo. 4B—Copelyn Ramsey. \ 8A—John Lewis Day, Oscar Hernandez. Jack Sawyer, Mildred Evans, Jennie Etlen Hiner, Fannie} Mae. Ingraham, Barbara Johnson, Betty Zoe Kline, Catherine Saun- Uera, Ruth Thompson. 3B—Engene Berkowitz, Ray- mond Maloney, Charles Sands, Florence Sawyer, Ellen Wharton. 2B—Shirley Roberts, Clayton Roberts. _1A—Evelio Hiner, 1B-i—Jimmie Singleton. 1B-2—Nell Rose Sands, Ruby Wharton, Rose Elizabeth Curry. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS} WILL PUT ON PLAY) “Chalmette,” or “The Battle of New Orleans,” will be the name} Df a play to be given by the pupils} Bf the Catholic Schools at the; Palace Theater, February 21. An enjoyable evening's enter- tainment is promised all who at- tend. Bazo, Lois Rae | I the very poor.” (Miami News). distributed through violence and}no more “security” back | the occasion require one. NOW AND THEN (By STEPHEN COCHRAN SINGLETON) . damage to the passengers and freight. (Views or opinions ex- pressed in The Forum are solely those of the writers and not of The Citizen). One thing is as sure as the | Word of the Lord; as grim as the Sword of the Lord and of Gideon. No matter what arrangements may be made to pay interest on our approaching $10,000,000,000 “A smart man, says Circuit Court Judge Granville Hogan of St, Louis, is one who selects his wife from the great middle class. o¢ the new debt, we are not going’ The preponderance of divorces he to pay interest. It could not be’ finds among the very rich and done if we enslaved every work- jer; certainly it will not be done: while most workers are being hired for less than cost; something that you could not do to slave labor. o. * “The problem of a wider and! fairer distribution of wealth in this country can no longer be view-| ed in the light of religious ideal-! Some highbrow has said that ism or treated as an academic/there are but thirteen men in the question.”—Rev. James Myers, In-, country who really understand dustrial Secretary of the Federal money. We wish that one of them} Council of Churches. would take time off to explain to “Unless we agree to redistri-|the nation just what is wrong with bute the income of the country.isArthur Brisbane’s re-iterated de- justly, through law an¢ a new,mand that non-interest bearing system of taxation, we have every! greenbacks be issued instead of reason to feel that it will be re-‘interest bearing bonds, There is of a civil strife.”—Dr. S, E. Goldstein,’ government bond than there is, Free Synagogue, N. Y. jack of a government greenback. | Bis Beis {And the fact that greenbacks do All of which boils down to a‘ not call for usury would save a recognition of the fact that the! heap of hard feelings, aid “disap-| old timer who wrote in the Pro-! pointment later on. verbs: f “Remove far from me vanity, about as much future ag*horse-] . and lies; give me neither poverty ‘shoeing. ; nor riches; feed me with food con-'to either of the: wenient for me (or “with my al- arts will have a lowance of food”) lest I be full,!future producing: and deny thee, and say, ‘Who is, wealth. For er-| lest” collection as a) Vocation has Those “who devoted vanishing — * * the LORD?’ or lest I be poor and - steal, and take the name of my| There is this to fall back on. God in vain,” knew his economics. | “If My people which are called by Also the human heart. My Name. shall humble them- th aoseaiad ‘ives, and pray and seek My The job confronts the younger | e, and turn from their wicked generation (for, we older folk! ways: then will I hear from might as well admit that we don’t! Heaven and forgive their sin and know much about machinery) is;heal their land,” two-fold. First, how to get the! 3 train back on the track; Second,| * And, more or less, gentle read- Mrs, .Eva|how to do it with the least possible | ers, THAT MEANS US.—U. 8S. G. STEADMAN NOW ehhh aed IN NEW POSITION °°* EXCHANGE Z00. INCREASES ASSUMED CHARGE AS MAN- (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 2. — AGER OF WESTERN UNION YESTERDAY ” have joined “bulls,” and “stags” in Lon- don stock exchange nomen- clature. Operators who cha: idly and hurriedly from in- dustrial and commodity shares into the safety’ of gilt- edged securities on the and dealers who mark down prices on the flimsiest pre- text and change their views rapidly are called “hares” and classed as a “nuisance.” ! | G. R. Steadman, recently ap-| pointed as manager of the West-! ern Union Telegraph company’s; business in Key West, assumed the) duties. yesterday afternoon. “ In addition to being commercial | manager Mr. Steadman is also, cable manager for the company! and will conduct the offices in| conjunction, | G. C. Kirkland, former ager, left this morning over the highway, accompanied by Mrs.) Kirkland and their young son, for Cedar Keys to there take charge: Amarillo, Tex., was of the office of the company. percent this year. man-} ede aa, The city tax on real estate in reduced 22 New Battery Has Design as Modern As Young Beauty Who Adorns Its Top | oe ry There is no danger of any short circuit with this combination. This charming you wing how the new “Electro-Pak” announced by The B. F. Goodrich a used as a comfortable seat, should T cover which completely encases the batte any battery has incorporated this feature, formerly homely and unimpressive product into a thing of beauty as well as utility, with lines as modern as the young wontan here. This is the first time ye appier | s is made possible by the bard rubber | which transforms this | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THOS. M’GRATH ‘SUBJECT TONIGHT AT CATH- OLIC CHURCH “CHRIST AND HEAVY HEARTS” | | “Christ and Heavy Hearts" will tbe the subjeet’ of the sermon this evening at 7:30 by the Rev, Thom- as J. S. McGrath, S. J., of Shreve- port, La., at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, where he is an eight day mission that wil? end Sunday night. The general public is cordially invited by the visiting Jesuit as also by the fathers in charge of St. Mary’s church, i Thursday evening saw another capacity audience when Father} McGrath took for his subject: “Christ’s Three-Act Drama,” and delivered a dramatic sermon on the general judgment. conducting: 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 complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering con- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. CULLED FROM HERE AND THERE By P. J. H. FARRELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgeon-Soldier-Author Aecvecccesesevecooses oor e 1—Learn to find joy in life. 2—Assiduously cultivate and never lose a sense of humor. 3—Try to “live adventurously honest.” . 4—Fear nobody, nothing. 5—Have faith in your fellow “Tonight we are going to have /men. don’t be suspicious. the dress rehearsal of this three}! act drama,” said the speaker, “ that when the curtain rises for the reality every one will know his part and no one will be num- bered among the villains and the} rogues, but al] among the heroes) ‘and the heroines.” He said that the first act of the drama was the preparation or, what would immediately precede’ the day of judgment; the second) ‘act, he said, was the trial and those who would participate in it, and the third act was the sen- tence impartial and irrevocable. For fifty-five minutes the speaker held the complete atten- ' ‘SOs : 6—Radiate cheer, good humor, ppiness. 7—You can’t enjoy happiness unless you make others happy: 8—Sarcasm coward’s, Weapon. 9—Treat the humblest with the same respect as the, highest. 10—Exercise authority or com- mand with firmness, justice, kind- ries. 11—Be approachable, receptive to the ideas of others. 12—Be tolerant, not hasty— wait awhile. 13—Compromise on ways and ha a tion of his listeners as he paint- ed, in the words of Christ, one) scene after another. Although “Back to Christ” is! scheduled on the printed program! for the subject of the closing ser-, mon Sunday night at 7:30, Father, McGrath has decided to give “The Bark of Peter Sails On” instead.} cause I believe that ‘The Bark of Peter Sails On,’ will have a strong- er appeal to my audience than the one appearing on the printed pro- gram.” PERSONAL MENTION Seeceraceseccesvoverecee C. E. McCoy left yesterday a: ernoon for Charleston, S. C. where he goes to accept a position as typist at the navy yard. Albert Cruz, who was in Key West for family, left yesterday afternoon for Marathon. Nestor Hernandez left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a short visit in Miami. Mrs. Arthur Mulberg, who was] ~ ispending a while with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Kantor, re- ;turned yesterday afternoon to her thome in Pahokee, Fla. | Representative William V. Al- bury. who was on a short busi- ness visit in Miami, returned yes- terday on the Havana Special. Mrs. Clara Lewis came in on the morning, train yesterday’ from Fort Lauderdale and will spend a while with relatives. i Frank Jolly, who was in Miami to consult a specialist in treatment! of the eyés, returned over the East Coast yesterd J, F. Morrison, enginehouse} foreman for the F. E. C. Railway! company at Key West, returned yesterday from attending a power meeting in St. Augustine. Mrs. Harold Ott, who has been spending two weeks with friends im Miami, returned on the Ha- | vana Special yesterday and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie jde Boer at her apartments on} Caroline street. j North Dakota’s production of corn for 1933 has been estimated 500,000 bushels below the 1930 *} cor,!no alibis. a short visit with his} {at 20,048,000 bushels, about 6,-} means, never on principles, 14—As you attain responsibili- ity, delegate details to others. : 15—Concentrate on seeking to serve and accumulating will take care of itself. So will recogni- tion, honor and affection of oth- ers. 16—Make friends, 17—Be quick to forgive takes, ; 18—Be quick to express proval of work well done. 19—As you rise take time for play. 20—Enlist enthusiastic coopera- tion by being an enthusiastic lead- er, 21—Accept setbacks, pointments, defeat without ap- more disap- ran- Never harbor re- venge. 22-—Don’t be presumptious, self praise is self damnation, 23—Stick to your objective and your faith in being able ulti- mately to reach it. ; 24—-Better to give a friend a few simple flowers or a kind word today than to place a bushel of roses, white and red, on their cof- fin when dead. yicKS COUGH Drop ..+ Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi- ents of Vicks VapoRub OVERCOMES BAD BREATH NO MAN CAN RESIST THE ALLURE OF A Soft, Smooth hin i © PEOPLE regard you as pretty some- ! 1D times? Or do you bear the reputation crop. } |. The 70-piece band of “Technological college will wear | uniforms made from cloth woven. Olire Oil Face Powder. There's nothing | |in the school’s own mills. ‘Gets Rid of Itchy Eczema Taiery er" docemfert, goes | : cough. eral Home Key West's First Ambulance PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Texas} for constant loveliness that gocs with a | flawless skin? If the mirror shows your face losing some of its radiance growing rough and dry . . . try using OvTDoor Giat | like it for smoothing away coarseness j and restoring to your complexion its | young, allurang beauty. j ‘Ourooon Grat is soft and fluffy in ‘took and feel, yet it clings for hours te? smart shades to blend ign. In large economy-size ft stores — 0c, 2 | generous free TAL PORATION. DEPT. Suis AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Please send me Free Trea! Packages of > skim blending shades , Face Powder | Meme | Address. [EERE OES ore nee vigilantly | “I made the change,” he said, “be-' strive to see the good in them. mis-| a ‘ef QuTDooR Gia Olier Ont FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984; Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don’t let them get a strangle Joseph H. Choate, Jr., of New!hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- York, Director of the Federal Al-| mulsion combines 7 major helps in cholo Control Administration, | °"¢- Powerful but harmless, Pleas- Fs ant to take. No narcotics, Your born in New York, 58 years ago. {own druggist is authorized to re- z fund your money on the spot if Ex-Senator Smith W. Brookhart} your cough or cold is not relieved Oklahoma, born in Lynchburg,! by Creomulsion. (adv.) Va., 78 years ago. Today’s Birthday | With dredge in tow the Tug! |Richmond arrived in port yester- day, berthed at the Porter dock and will be kept here until the weather becomes calmer, The dredge is the property of. ;the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific company, is of the’ suction type, and is being towed from Norfolk to Mobile where it will be placed on drydock, n After being repaired the dredge will be towed to Tampa, Fla, Philip Dumont, former Univer- Ex-enator Smith W. Brookhart ;Sity of Iowa museum assistant, of Iowa, born in Scotland Co., Mo.,| lists 364 species of birds as in= 65, years ago, cz habitants of Iowa. Fritz Kreisler, famed violinist, born in Vienna, 59 years ago, Subscribe for The Citizen. CABARET AUSPICES WOMAN’S CLUB ATHLETIC CLUB Friday, February 9th 8:30 p. m. Reservations may be made with Mrs, Grace Phillips, 421 Duval street, opposite Cham- ber of Commerce. Charles Hanson Towne of New York, editor, columnist and au- thor, born at Louisville, Ky., 57 years ago, se s Johnston McCulley, noted novel- ist and dramatist, born at Ot- tawa, Ill, 51 years ago, All the breeds of geese in: the ‘United States are descended from the wild gray goose. They have “been domesticated for centuries. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, RIDA. IN PROBATE, : Estate of STO L. GOMEZ, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having claims or demands against id Estate: » and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against 'the estate of Augusto L. Gomez, de- ceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gunn, County ‘Judge of Moyrge at, his office in the Gounty jouse’ in. Monroe Count®, Ta 5 within] eight calendar months. from the date of the first publication hereof. AL ms and demands not pre- sented within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be barred as provided by law Dated January 26th, A. D. 1934. LORENZO GOMEZ, As Administrator of the Estate of ugusto L. Gomez, Deceased, . BUSTO, Attorney for Administrator. jan26; feb2-9-16 Julius H. Barnes of Duluth, | Minn., business leader, born at . Little Rock, Ark., 61 ears ago. Crean Sale Sry (25 * Havelock Ellis, famed English] ——— 7 philosopher and author, born 75) years ago. i - n I , AU CLOSE OUT ON Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters Plain Colors with con- trast neck Slip-Over Style, V neck Zipper necks Long or short sleeves James Joyce, noted author liv- ing in Paris, born in Ireland, 52 years ago. * i Atacosa cognty, Texas, is rated py thé census bureau as the lead- ing watermelon producing county in the United States. SPECIALS Scminole Hams Fresh Florida d Western Meats Hens and Fryers Duval Meat Market Phone 479-J—Prompt Delivery Duval and Petronia Sts. PALACE Montgomery Players Present STEAMBOAT SAL Black Face Comedy Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 10-20c WY, ORDA wr WU Ti kN l anhinndehch dade, dete bode tate hake decdicdirndectiodhrdade LUMBER SALE ! IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, te Estate of D. BETHEL, é jeceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKB APPLICATION FOR FINAL, ‘DISCHARGE 2 Notice is hereby given that I will on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1934, present to the Honorable Gunn, County All pure wool in all the latest colors Oftered At Greatly Reduced Prices urge in the E; Bethel, Deceased. ee aie Dated January 3, 1934. L. M. GERSTEL, Administrator. feb. 6-23; mar2 COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION J. G. Kantor (Incorporated) jan5-12-19-26; W nti LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. 77) AN Ye 501 Duval St. Phone 897 | ‘ Ct Cd f C22. PAPA PA @~LZLL ALLL LLL Lae AEe aa aaa a ddd ddd 1x3 “B” & “B” Flooring: - This good 3° flooring now selling at bargain price. Special lot of 350 feet at $50 00 DOP sisscaisnssscccion eS piveiesiiee ry In lots of $25 00 GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Just Received Good Quality Garden Hoes, 4 strong and long wearing, at 65c and 75c 1x6 Square Edged: Very good for sheating. 100 ft. or more we sell at per M..........-.-.- Long Heavy Mortar Hoes now -- $1.65 $1.00 selling at .. Strong Reenforced Garden Rakes. This bargain cannot be beat. Special lot at. ...................... ROOF PAINTS Plastic Seal: An elastic roof cement in colors: Red, per gallon Buff, per gallon Elastic Roof Cement: Black only $1.85 $2.25 Red for - $1.85 Metallic Roof Paint: Green only, Commonwealth Paint: meta! roofs, per gallon White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” per gallon South Florida Contracting & WI IMI Oa OM. SIIPIIIDIIIDIIIIIIIIIIOIIL IDS.