The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 28, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR LARGE FUND PAID "TO RELIEF UNITS|: PAYROLL FOR LAST WEEK’S ACTIVITIES AMOUNTED TO $11,676.23 Disbursements of funds to em- ployees of the CWA for the period concluding last week, amounted to $11,676.23, which will be the last large pay period for the em- loyes. Of this sum $11,116.53 went to the men and tue balance of $559.70 was paid to the women. For the next pay period there will be 699 men and women paid and the following period there will be approximately 400 em- ployes of both sexes, SON BORN AT HOME OF JAS. D. HIGGS Mr. and Mrs. James D. Higgs announce the birth of a son, weigh- ing, eight and a half pounds, this morning at their home, 1405 Pe- Pane street. he new arrival has been given name of Jay Gould Higgs. ‘That a city booster radiates op- The real booster makes each a forward, constructive one. Phe pessimist feels that the trend of his city is backward. ~ The booster never feels that ‘way. He is full of the progres- ‘give spirit and knows that where there is a will there’ is a way. He has found. the way and that way is forward. The people radiating a spirit of optimism and progressiveness are what build towns into cities and keep the wheels of industry mov- iy, Fm a rapid rate, learly everyone can combine Dusness with pleasure. It is both business and ‘plea- sure to take an active part in the upbuilding and betterment of the home city. To follow the leaders in city is a good policy, Most cities lead because they have leaders and the people as a whole stand behind their leaders. “Some cities fail to go ahead, -not because they do not hav leaders, ‘but on account of the in- to their city’s welfare by the majority of the citizens. "SWALLOWS COIN oF Beet: LOS ANGELES.—Because she tally picked up and swal- lowed a 26-cent piece instead of a headache pill, Josephine Lucius of this city is on a cotton and spinach W.—Harris » Sternson of this city, father of nine chil- dren, killed Miss Jean Dempsey because, she refused to elope with him. Excavations in downtown Phila. delphia recently uncovered cy- press stumps, only 17 feet in cir- eumference, which grew there in an earlier geological - Notice To Subscribers — Please be prompt in paymng 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 ents. His profit for delves ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For the Pelee Election, | Tuesday, June 5, 1934 peeecocecocosce eeoecen For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY LUDEN’ S effective most popu r gh Drops 5¢ rs) PERSONAL MENTION Rogelio Cabrera left on the are ernoon train yesterday for a short business visit in Miami. Joe Cleare. was an outgoing passenger over the East Coast yes- terday for a stay of several days in Miami. Flores Salgado left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami to spend a few days with relatives and friends, Benjamin Adams left yesterday afternoon for a short stay in Mi- ami. Hugo Diamandi, Italian vice consul, left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami for the pur- pose of witnessing the fight be- tween Carnero and Loughran, Charles Aronovitz left on the afternoon train yesterday for a short stay with relatives in Mi- ami. D. B. McNeill, traveling freight agent of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, was in Key West yesterday meeting old friends, and in the afternoon left for headquarters in Jacksonville. “Claude Albuty,:head of the U. S. Immigration unit in Key West, left yesterday afternoon for a business visit in Miami. Mrs. S. P. Vecker, who has been Spending several weeks in Miami, came in on the Havana Special yesterday, and left on the S, S. Florida for Havana where she will spend a few days and then return to Key West. Oscar Solano, who was on a short business visit to Miami, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. Mrs. Juan Carbonell and daugh- ter, Miss Martha Carbonell, who were spending a while in Miami with relatives and friends, were returning passengers over the East Coast yesterday. J, P. Galvin, special agent of the U. S. customs department, ar- rived over the East Coast yester- day and after a brief visit return- ed to Miami in the afternoon. Mrs. John A. Russell and daugh- ter were arrivals on the morning train yesterday from Islamorada for a short stay in Key West.with relatives. Miss Dorothy Cleare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, who accompanied her sister, Mrs. Walter P. Eckberg, as far as Mi- ami, returned on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Mrs. Eckberg, fon merly Miss Alphonsine Cleare, was to continue to her home in Nor- folk, Va. Mrs. J. A. Cain, who was before matriage Miss Mary Trout, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Ocala after a visit with her mother and friends, Rev. H. H. Waller, who was for- merly stationed in Key West as pastor of the- First Methodist church, was an arrival here yester- day for a short visit. ildren's Colds Ch Yield quicker to double action of % VISKS CRED JEANNE BOWMAN Newspaperwoman and author. tells the story of a girl who had to choose between her husband and loyalty to a trust: “Judith Lane” She made the decision and proved some women know more about busi- ness than many men., Starts Monday, March 5 READ IT DAILY IN | QUARTERING MARINES COMPLICATED MATTER (Continued from Page One) information he received in Wash- ington was that Jefferson Caffery,} President Roosevelt’s representa- tive in Cuba, will “be the decid- ing factor in this matter.” In reply to a telegram sent Mr. Caffery in Havana he wired that there is some misunderstanding “as I have not in any way. sug- gested that marines be based or} quartered in any particular place.” Mr. Caffery’s reply and other information relative to the “mis- understandings” that have 'mark- ed this episode was wired Con- gressman Sears yesterday by May- or Wm. H. Malone. Promise To Send Ships In The Citizen of yesterday there was a despatch from Paul May giving the assurance that it was announced at the office of! Senator Trammell, chairman of! the senate naval affairs commit- tee, that between September 21| and November 1 a number of war- ships will tie up at Key West and remain for several weeks, A large number of readers of} The Citizen have expressed them- selves as believing that this an- nouncement is made as a “salve” to Key West because of the ma- rine incident. | Yesterday afternoon Council-} men Cabrera and Roberts told The Citizen that one of the officers, | who was sent to Port Everglades}; to investigate, returned on the| Havana Special and brought a tale |p of woe. Arriving at Port Everglades he| was advised there were no accom-; } modations to be had at hotels, pri vate homes or anywhere else. Lat-{! er, arrangements were made for his) : accommodation on Guard Cutter Unalga. He was resting comfortably on the vessel when about 1 o’clock in the morning he was awakened and informed the cutter was ordered to sea. He went ashore with his be- longings and spent the rest of the morning hours “resting” in an automobile. | Mayor Malone is this afternoon | awaiting a reply to his telegram to the Coast | | city, when she died suddenly three THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PARKS-ROBERTS NUPTIAL EVENT Miss Lois Parks and Hesba Rob- erts were joined in marriage on} NORMA JOSEPHINE Friday evening at 208 Duval street, with Justice of the Peace Frank O. Roberts, performing the ceremony. The newlyweds have taken apartments upstairs at 208 Duval street, where they will reside for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, who have many friends and acquaintances, are receiving congratulations for a} marriage life of unalloyed hap- piness. FIND FORCEPS IN BODY CHELSEA, Eng.—A pair of! forceps were found in the body, 4, of Mrs. Florence Tapp, of this years ter an operation for ap- pend 5 men Cabrera 2nd Roberts are ex- pecting a reply to a telegram sent} last night to Senator Duncan U./ Fletcher, incorporating the tele- gram sent to Key .West by Am- bassador Caffery. A Hippo helps Puff, with his mouth open wide. | But a tummy that’s hungry lurks under that hide, Agd just when it looks as though ip. Bat Puffy will win, Old Hippo gulps the votes down. Congressman Sears and Council- Oh, gosh, what a sin! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ara TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT} IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF! ONROE, AND THE STATE OF RIDA. EN CHANCERY. DAVID W. WOODS, Complainant, versus Divorce H Woops, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Dill! filed in the above stated cause that! the said Norma Josephine Woods,| the defendant herein named, is.over| the age of twenty-one years; that | her residence is. 1680 Chai Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, and thatsthere is no person in the ate -of Florida, the: service of a’ @ation of women, born at , land, Mass. bpoena upon whom would bind the said. defendant. It's, therefore, Ordered and De-| eregd' that the Said defendant be and} she is hereby required to appear to the bill, 6f complaint filed in said cause on or before the 9th day of March, A. D. ‘ise the al- legations of said ll will be taken as confessed by said defendant It is’ Further Ordered and c d that th order be publi: ed. once each week for four consecutive ks in The Key ci De- tate, and that a ) be mailed to's defendant at her last known address. On this 7th day of February, D. 1934. (SEAL) 3 mari IN THE CIRC TWENTIETH SUDICE IN AND FOR THE CO! MONROE, AND THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. \ WILLIAM DRESCOLL, | Complainant, rsui Divorce IF PE. ARL LUCILLE DRISCOLL, } Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION! Itappearing by the ‘sWern bill Riled*in the above stated cause that! ‘Hhe--said Pearl Lucille -Driscoll,! ne defendant herein named, ‘is over the age of twenty-one years;. that} her residence is unknown, that there! is no on in the State of Florida,, the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind the said de- fendant. It is, therefore, Ordered and De- creed that the said defendant be and she is hereby required to appear tol the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before the 9th day of} March, A. D, 1934, otherwise the al- legations of said ‘bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is Further Ordered. and De- creed that this order be published} once each week for four consecutive} weeks in The Key West Citizen; a newspaper published in said County and State. On this 7th day of February, A. AL) ROSS Cc. SAWYER, lerk Circuit Court.| By FLORENC E SAWYER, Deputy Clerk. feb7-14-21-28; mar?) E hed tof a more {born at Haddam, » ' Missouri lawyer, ee 1 Co., Va. Anniversaries eccccccccce @enceesce 1720—John Brainerd, colonial missionary to the Indians, brother famous missionary, Conn. Died March 18, 1781. 1797—Mary Lyon, New Eng- arieston land teacher and principal, a pio- 3. neer in work for the hgher edu- Buck- Died March 5, 1849. ——— 1804—Henry Stuart Foote, Mis- sissippi U. S. Senator and gover- nor, born in Farquier Co., Va. Died at Nashville, Tenn., May 30, 1880. 1808—Christian Hoecken, a noted Jesuit missionary in Amer-|- ica, born in France. Died June 19, 1851. 1817—James Stephens Greem Representative, S. Senator, bern in Farquier Died in St. Louis, Jan. 19, 1870. 1820—John Tenniel, “tamed]. 7 English cartooni t, born. Died Feb. 26, 1914. 1821—Rachel, the most famous French actress of her time, born. Died Jan, 3, 1858. 1860—Vietor L. Berger, Mil- waukee newspaper editor, Social- ist leader, Congressman, born in Austria. Died in Milwaukee, Aug. 7, 1929. CARRY OUT DEATH PACT GARY, Ind.—Agreeing to die} together, following the death of their mother, Henry and Arthur Andrews of this city, ended their lives by turning on the gas. BumsteadsWormSyrup| ss jsion street. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 48, 1984. Today’ s Birthday ence re Wilfred T. Grenfell, the famous medical missionary to Lab- rador, born in England, 69 years "ago. Admiral William V. Pratt, ret:r- ed, born at Belfast, Maine, 65 year ago. " Joseph W.-Lippincott of Phil- adelphia, book publisher and au- thor, born there, 56 years ago. Theodore G. Joslin, secretary to former President Hoover, borg at Leominster, Mass., 44 years ago. Geraldine Farrar, noted singer, born at Melrose, Mass., 52 years ago. Major General Ewing E. Booth, U. S. A., who today reaches the statutory age of retirement, born at Bower Mills, Mo., 64 years ago. Dr, Edward H. Cary, dean- emeritus of the ton Univ: Med- ‘cal School, Texa>, borti’at Union Springs, Ala., 62 years ‘ago. S'r John Sinton: Britain’s ‘See- retary for Fore gn Affairs, born 61 years ago. 'FRUIT SHIPMENT: AT“ TIFT STORE} heer. A large sh; ‘pinént of fresh fruits and vegetables are expected: to. ar- rive tonight over the :highway for Tift’s Cash Grocery, ae Divi- « The store will remain tate} until 9 o’clock tonight in’ order that the customers of this stote: may be able to obtain their supply of fruits and and vegetables. Cnrere ee and hasten the Shimane ane a iret FAILS. cost of SA NEN. it Btood sixt:; open’ teak or by mail, Ge @ botile. Bat. C. A, Vooshees, M. ‘D.. Philedelphis —the cigarette that's MILDER —the cigarctte that TASTES BETTER @ 19H, Locorrr & Mrms Toascoo Co, rlield Cc a Real You hear a lot today about balanced diet— ..and there’s something too in the way tohacos Ake LAROKE ced that ‘ milder and’ makes better. I keep it taste coming back to that statement on the back of the Chesterfield package— GBESTERFIELD- ~CGARETTES ARE A BALANCED BLEND OF THE TURKISH FINEST AROMATIC TOBACCO AND THE CHOICEST OF SEVERAL AMERICAN VARIETIES BLENDED IN THE CORRECT PROPORTION TO BRING OUT THE FINER QUALITIES OF EACH TOBACCO. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. We believe you'll énjoy Chesterfields and we ask you to try them. |IF YOU'RE PAST #0 AND CAN’T SLEEP Nervous People shagld drink of delicious Vinol Nerves relax, sound Vinol gives new pe} the shaft of a mine explosion had kill band. ie ereseate ase drug ‘stores in Fi (PALACE Ray . Walker-Virginia . Cherrill . —in—— : HE COULDN'T TAKE IT Matinee, 5-18e; Night, 10-20c