The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 12, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR © SOCIETY 0 Cocceseseccocnecessccnssensesesees Birthday Party Given Saturday Night By Miss Virginia Shine A very enjoyable time was had the pea a “apatite refresh- ‘ ment course was served. by all those attending the party! Those assembled to help Virgin- given in honor of the birthday an-|{a celebrate the occasion were: Edna Russell, Barbara Carey, Romelda Johnson, Kathleen Wat- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clar-|kins, Frances Lowe, Lottie Mc- ence Shine, at the home on Flag-|Lean, Mildred aaa Rosemond ~ * Tift,.Winifred Shine. ee Saturday night, | Billy Allen, Gerald Jaycocks, | ile dancing, was the main di-!y, 1 Pierce, Paul Sawyer, Mal-[ version of the evening, many oth-| ¢o1m Pinder, Frank Alvarez, Rich- er party games were played and/ard Lund, Malcolm Sawyer, How- enjoyed by the guests. Duringiard Pinder, Ralph Garcia. | niversary of Miss Virginia Shine, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN isescssensccsgasasconoccesososcsscenessecssososees CWA SPECIFIES IFUNERAL FOR The Nation Honors Him DRINKING WATER | MRS. THOMPSON FOR ITS FORCES DECEASED DIED SATURDAY EVENING IN LOCAL ORDER SAYS WATER MUST HOSPITAL USED FROM ‘ RF cme end Mrs, Naomi Ruth Thompson, 36 MAINS; KEY WEST MUSTiyears old, died Saturday night 7 USE CISTERN (WATER Thompson was ill only a short time si and death followed an operation. What kind of water will em- services wi ployes on Civil Works projects in| pickin posbonltion tbe ae as those in mares x activi of jthe body ae Dees : z A lias . | W. W. Demeritt, administrator, pe Sars re the bana, oS on CWA projects must drink fig Guinn mee — anal Joyce; one brother, Councilman Junior Woman’s Clab To Condact Meeting There will be a business mect- ing of the Junior Woman’s Club held tomorrow afternoon, begin- ning at 5 o’clock, at the club house on Division street, accord- ing to announcement made by members of the organization. Several matters of much import- ance to the club will come before the meeting, and it is expected that there will be a large number in attendance, Christening Ceremony The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul B, Gibson, of 1108 Eaton street, was christened yesterday afternoon 5 o’clock in the home, Cabaret Namber Was Omitted Members of the Woman’s Club request that the name of Mrs. Matthew S. Q. Weiser, “master” of ceremonies at the cabaret Fri- day night, which was inadverdent- ly omitted from the program is- sued for the event, be published in The Citizen. Mrs. Weiser, wife of Lieutenant Weiser, U. S, N., who is attached to one of the destroyers “in the harbor, proved to bé one of the main attractions at the cabaret and was a source of delightful en- tertainmerit while’ making her an- houncements. : Rev. Shuler Peele, Fleming Street Methodist church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Frank 0. Weech were sponsors at the ceremony. The youngster was given the name Paul Darak. PERSONAL MENTION B, D. Trevor, of the firm of Trevor and Morris, left Saturddy for a short business visit in Mi- ami. Mrs, Merlin Albury left on the afternoon train Saturday to join Mr. Albury, who is spending a while at Tavernier, Fla, Howard S, McClanahan, of the ,plant board unit operating in Key West, left Saturday over the East Coast for a business visit in Palm Beach. Wallace Bierer, third assistant keeper at Tortugas lighthouse, Mrs. Wilbur Thompson was an outgoing passenger on the after- noon train Saturday for Miami to spend a few days with relatives. G. R. Steadman, commercial ‘and cable manager for the West- ern Union Telegraph company in Key West, left Saturday after- noon for Miami to make tests of the Miami-Barbados cable. Aolonel Sam J. Wolf left over the East Coast Saturday for St. Augustine where he will assume the duties of chief sanitary offi- cer this morning. A water coming from the water sup- ply mains of incorporated cities, This water has been chlorinated, purified, etc., and is the only kind that can be used according to the j circular letter. No employee will be permitted to drink water from shallow wells, cisterns or streams. As there are no fresh water streams and shallow wells dug on the island as a rule, containing sweet drinkable water, there is no danger of the employes drinking this kind, it is shown. Everyone knows, that knows anything about Key West, that the principal, in fact the only, supply of clear, sweet, pure drink- ing water in Key West comes from :}the many hundreds of cisterns in The passing of time fails to dim the nation’s memory of Abra- ham Lincoln. Today, the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary birth, it pauses to honor the man who rose from rail-splitter to President and won a pace in history through his guidance of the country in one of its most troublous periods. Abraham Lincoln was’ brn on February, 12, 1809, was elected President in 1860 and agath in 1864 and died on April 15, 1865, the day after he was shot while fashington. This portrait of him is a sketch after the bust modelled by Andrew O’Connor for the state house at Providence, R. I. REUBEN JAMES SAILS FOR CUBA ONLY TWO SHIPS OF DE- STROYER TYPE AT THIS PORT TODAY Today’s Anniversaries eecccecescese 1663—Cotton Mather, the most noted of early New Englahd clergymen, author of 382 printed works, born in Boston. Died there, Feb. 13, 1728. . | wholesale distributors, left Saturday for Miami to spend | Oral D. Cloakey, member of the a four weeks’ vacation with his Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer moving pic- family. ture unit now operating in Key West, left Saturday afternoon for Dr. G, Grasos, of Havana, an tin G ae dete quaea ei a few days in Miami. Rogelio Cabrera, left Saturday for Miami. Mrs.: Lillian Connally, who di- rected and staged the Cabaret en- tertainment for the Woman's, Club ‘of Key West last Friday, left Saturday afternoon for Griffin, Ga. Mrs. Clem C. Price and son, Walter Francis, were passengers on the P. and O. S. S. Florida Saturday night for Tampa where they will spend a while with rela- Mr.-and Mrs. Celio Diaz, who tives. were spending a few days in Mi- ami, were returning passengers over the“East Coast yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Romero, who were in Miami as guests of Sailing last night for remain there for a brief time and then go to Panama for torpedo practice. Only two navy ships are in port today. The Destroyers Bainbridge and McFarland. One other gov- ernment vessel is in port, the Coast Guard Cutter Saukee, eodebdvcases CLASSIFIED Havana! the Destroyer Reuben James will) 1746 — Thaddeus Kosciusko, aide-de-camp to Washington in the Revolution,. Polish patriot, born. Died in Switzerland, Oct. 15, 1817. 1791—Peter Cooper, noted New \York City manufacturer, inventor jand philanthropist of his day, born in New York. \4 1883. 1809—(125 years ago) Abra. ham Lincoln, schooled in the log cabin, soldier in the Black Hawk War, postmaster of New Salem, Ill., Springfield, Ill, lawyer, mem- |ber of the State Legislature, mem- Died there, April < Mg. and Mrs, W, H, Keathley, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. Cos © &.By Wehbereturned on the Ha- Ase Special yesterday from a week-end visit with his brother in z Robert King, sheriff of Fort leis Fla., who was on a short visit asthe: guest.of, Sheriff K. O, Thompson’ and Representative Whi. 'V: ‘Albury, left over the East Coast ‘yesterday ‘afternoon for Mi- COLUMN FOR RENT pe FGR RENT—Furnished house, all; gonveniences, $20.00 month, Ap-! jber of the U. S. House of Repre- sentatives, 16th President, born in Larue Co., Ky. Died in Washing- ton, D. C., April 15, 1865. 1809—Charles R, Darwin, Eng- the city. : The naval station, army bar: tacks, all government activities in general, use, along with the rest of the population, “cistern water” and have been doing so for years, Visitors to Key West drink the water and declare j they ever tasted. of, ladies from Lake Worth several weeks ago declared the water the finest they ever drank. Other an- nual visitors frequently ask im- wediately after arriving for a glass of “that cool delightful water from your cisterns” and some of them prefer it without; ive, it is so delicious and refresh- HUDSON DEALER " MIAMI, Feb. 12.—Meltzer Mo- tor Co., 280 N. E. 14th street, has been named Hudson and Terra- plane dealer in this territory by the Packard-Miami Co., who are I. N. Meltzer, who is head of the Meltzer Motor Co., came here from Key West where he was en- gaged in the automobile business for. several years, . More recently he has been in the automobile’ repair businéss in Miami. This’business will be con-| tinued to service all makes of cars. The Packard-Miami Co. will continue to sell the Hudson and Terraplane cars, both retail and as wholesale distributors, CARD OF THANKS —— We take this means of thanking | our humerous friends for the} many kind acts tendered us during our recent bertavement, the illness | Ulric Gwynn; one sister, Mrs, Har- ry Williams. \ Pallbearers were Lee Baker, | Richard Sawyer, Lee Collins, Ever- ett R. Rivas, Franklyn Arenberg | and Irwin Sweeting. j Arrangements were in charge of Lopez Funeral Home. DEATH TOLL.NOW REACHES FIFTY (Continued from Page One) the French Federation of) Labor inst Fascist rule, started at Gnight,/and! one\of itf first ef- fects was almost a complete tieup a ae ialists; ;alled - | strike in Alus Gas and elec- tric workers quit jobs and street Violence often seemed near in | France, but only a few minor i | clashes were reported. i MANY KILLED IN PITCHED BATTLES VIENNA, Feb, 12.—From 32 to 142 persons are reported killed in , pitched battles between Socialists jand the authorities today, as ‘ socialists proclaimed a nation-wide ‘general strike, and the govern- ment retaliated with martial law, which was-enforced in Vienna, Graz and Linz, Fighting in the jast named city [accounted for $1 to 41 of the dead. A large number were re’ | Ported injured, and about 60 of these may die. Deaths in Ling came in two pitched battles, In the first, machine guns and bombs were used, killing 160. In the second, government forces used artillery and 15 to 25 more are. reported killed, i SELL LIQUOR IN CHURCH LINCOLN, Eng.—Mr. and Mrs. jJohn Elliott of this city were ar- rested for selling a case of bootleg whiskey-in church. Then relieve and improve sore pimply spots with soothing ¢ | and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Naomi Thompson.| Especially do we wish to show our! appreciation to those who gave Resino | Miami. ami. George W. Pinder leftover the: East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami where he will be the guest of his son, Joseph, for about four weeks. Mitchel Roberts, who was spending a while with relatives in Key West, left over the highway this morning enroute to his home in Rutherfordton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Evelio Moreno, who were in Miami for the wed- ding of their son, Evelio Moreno, Jc, were returning passengers over the East Coast yesterday, Joseph Cruz, formeriy of Key West but making his home for a while in Miami, arrived on the Ha- vana Special yesterday for an aft- ernoon with relatives and return- ed on the 5:40 o’clock train. FLORIDA BRINGS | 374 PASSENGERS| | The Steamship Florida of the} Harry Pinder, employe of the} P. and O. S. S. company arrived F. E. C. R’y. company at Mara-| Saturday afternoon from Havana thon, left yesterday afternoon ae-| With 374 passengers, 30 aliens. companied by Mrs. Pinder who| Most of the passengers were ex- will spend the week, eursionists who left last Tuesday. } Freighter Alamo, of the Clyde-} | | Jack Dillon, Robert Bethe! and George Saunders, members of the c. C. Camp, Company 262, at Homestead, Fla., who were Vvisit- ing with the home folk for a few days, returned over the East Coast to. their duties yesterday after- noon. C. W, Allen, manager of R. K.| Mallory line, arrived 5:40 o'clock ©. Pictures, and Harry Simpson, ; is morning from New York and sales. manager, who were in Key| after discharging cargo sailed for West for a short stay with Juan|Tampa and Mobile. Carbonell, owner of the Strand} desk ae | Don’t Trifle With Coughs | and Monroe theaters, left yester- day afternoon for headquarters in| Don’t let them get a strangle, hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-/ Jacksonville. mulsion combines 7 major helps in} Mrs. Evalina Sawyer and Mrs./¢- Powerful but harmless. Pleas-| Rosalind Craig and two children, | 2t* te take. No narcotics. | Your . * | own druggist is authorized to re-) Catherine and Aaron, were arriv-| if} al | fund your money on the spot if) is over the East Coast yesterday | your cough or cold is not relieved from New York and are the guests) by Creomulsion. (adv.) of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Seoetecneseeerencitneroet Jeorgia streets, | Subscribe for The Citizen. lish naturalist and biologist, au-|the use of their cars, the donors ply 1116 Grinnell street.” i FOR RENT—Five rogms and bath furnished with garage, $15.00 a month. At 1212 Olivia street near White. Apply 1209 Olivia street. feb10-3t RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING: We repaiz all makes. Guaranteed service, J, L. Stowers Music Co. feb1 FOR SALE AVE ONE SMALL GRAND PIANO and One Apartment Up- right used for demonstrating purposes in Key West territory Cannot be told from new; fully guaranteed. Rather than re- ship will sacrifice. Terms if de- sired; small payment delivers. Write Baldwin Piano Company, Wholesale Dept., Cincinnati, Ohio. febl1-8t OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. nov H \BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. duplicate with carbon pape! Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. juni4- ~ REPAIRING EWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music Company. febdl s 1882. i | 1813—Benson J, Lossing, noted i of his day, born at Beekman, N. |¥. Died in New York, June 8, |1891. ‘ j | 1828—George Meredith, famed 'English novelist, born. Died May }18, 1909. i4 —_—_- | 1831—Myra Bradwell, Illinois jlawyer and publisher-editor of the H eer legal magazine of the West, who was first reftised ad- |mission to the bar on the ground lof her being a woman, born in Vermont. Died in Chicago, Feb. 14, 1894. } LONG SERVICE BEDFORD, Eng.—Miss Sara | Caldecot of this city died at 8 tafter being a servant in a single [family for 70 years. } j During t third quarter this year, 00 pounds of air letters were carried from England, compared with 39.646 of | pounds in the same period of 1932. Soothing Relief for Itchy Eczema [Fe cree wre, Imperial | Stend compose the’ i | | wood-engraver, author and editor|fb12-1t { ‘feb8-tf thor of the epoch-making “Origin |0f the beautiful floral offerings | ——' of Species,” born. Died April 19,)8nd cards of sympathy. We as- sure one and all that their kindness will never be forgotten. LESLIE THOMPSON AND FAMILY. | Wallace Beety-Jackie’ Cooper in THE ‘BOWERY Matinee 10-15¢; Night, 15-25¢ Chadd dik dh hh hb bh ddd ddda' Inquire at Our Tourist Interesting Side Trips, Sigh Recreational Host About Fis! i “Miami’s Most N. E. FIRST STREET TIPU ZL LL LLL Lee eA eA ele 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 HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities HOTEL LEAMINGTON NEAR BAY FRONT PARE TI PIIALALALELLALL LL £ Information Burean About it-Seeing, Ete., and See Our hing, Golf and Other Sports. Popular Hotel AND THIRD AVENUE Chk hehehehehe dade de chicke de de de dhe de ded adh ntl tnt nen Ann memati ber. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1934. MRS. E. CARRERO |JOHN CAREY HELD DIES LAST NIGHT| FOR EXAMINATION FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE|LUNACY COMMISSION NAMED CONDUCTED HERE THIS TO LOOK INTO HIS AFTERNOON SANITY Mrs. Estella Carrero, 32 years} Giving every evidence of suffer- old, died last night 9 o'clock in'ing from a mental derangement, o’clock in a local hospital. Mrs:|the residence at 1113 Packet|John Carey was arrested yéster- street, Funeral services will be|day aftern: riff K. 0. held this afternoon from the resi- Seenpeus pee pe 25 the oc dence. Rev. Arthur B, Dimmick,|ty jail for inyesigation. u = as Paul’s Episcopal church, of} Thigrmé?ning a lunacy>commi ‘iciating. Ps ‘sion was appointed by Judge Hi Cuba Lodge, Knights of the|Gunn to examine Mr = at = Golden Eagle, of which Mr, Car-fdetermine as to his -¢ondition. rero is a member, will attend the}Members are Dr. William R. War- services and pallbearers will belren, Dr. J. Y. Porter and Notary selected from the membership, Public J. G. Piodela. Mrs. Carrero is survived by her husband, Oswaldo Carrero, four children, Rosario, Ampara, Grace and LaVerne. Father, Lazaro Hero; two sisters, Mrs. Berlin Sawyer and Mrs. Marco A. Mesa; one brother, Lazaro Hero, Jr., of Cuba. Arrangements will be in charge of the Benjamin Lopez Funeral Home, Don’t experi- ment with children’s WEARS OUT EAR CHICAGO. worn out by my wife)p' te tastified Richard Tobi ote his divorce suit’n “2, Gy UY eae 1. new ate shaped like ‘unnel foit;plowlit, simdery weeds, corn stalks’ an other < bris has Been'invented. “My ear has been ernally. No dos- Ba yen rie tascae Telephone and}Telegraph’ Gmeomrotares) DOLLARS LOST THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager