The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 6, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Er ee Een cy oad ye aes oe | SOCIETY @eene, coccccccecececccccces . Junior Woman’s Club To Meet Friday There will be a social meeting of.the Junior Woman’s Club held on Friday afternon from 5 until 7 o'clock at the club house on Di- vision street, Hostesses on the occasion will be Miss Florence Sawyer and Miss Ruth Hart. An enjoyable afternoon’s enter- tainment is being looked forward to-by the members of this organi- zation, Social Club Makes Plans For Dance At a called meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club held yester- day many important matters were discussed, among them being a dance to be given Saturday night at the Country Club, beginning at 9:30 o’clock. The regular business meeting for the month of March will be held Tuesday, March 13. INCREASE BOND OF COLORED BOY HELD FOR TRIAL NORRIS ALLEN WILL ALSO BE ARRAIGNED BEFORE JUS- TICE OF PEACE ON ANOTH- ER CHARGE ENTERED Norris Allen, colored youth, who was being held under bond of $100 for trial at the next term of criminal court had an addition- al bond of $250 imposed yester- day. Allen was arraigned on a charge of stealing one dozen pen- knives from a hardware store on Caroline street, and pleaded not guilty. The evidence was such as to warrant Peace Justice Frank 0, Roberts in stating he found prob- able cause for holding the defend- ant for trial at next term of criminal court. Another charge against the prisoner will be aired in Justice Roberts’ court this afternoon. This ease is thg theft of clocks from another store on Fleming street. Three clocks were stolen but two have been recovered. The evidence in this case is said to be overwhelming and will, in all probability, mean an addi- tional bond of several hundred dollars, it is said. Allen and one of his pardners are to be given a hearing Satur- day before U. S. Commissioner C, Rodney Gwynn on charges of stealing paint from government reservations. OFFICERS MAKING “UP RESERVE UNIT | WOULD ORGANIZE MEETING HELD HERE LAST EVENING FOR PURPOSE OF INAUGURATING LOCAL AS- SOCIATION For the purpose of inaugurating ® local. association of reserve of- ficers a meeting was held last night’ in the Delmonico Restau- rant. Colonel S. Field Dallan, U. S. A, retired, who is spending the winter at one of the cottages at; Fort Taylor, kave an enlightening talk on the organizations and of- fered valuable suggestions, | Major Wade W. Rhein, U. S. A., commanding officer at Key! West barracks, also addressed the ‘meeting as a guest and entertain- ed his hearers with subjects dear to the heart of a soldier, Among the reserve officers present, were Lieutenant Colonel; Charles M. Miller, Major Robert) M, Spottswood, Lieutenants 0. C.| Clark, Edwin Trevor, Homer Her- rick, Armando Cobo and Julio! Laecedonia. H Others attending the meeting were Major William V. Albury,| Captain Leslie E. Russell and Lieutenant W. Curry Harris, Flor-} ida National Guard, i SON ARRIVES AT | HOME OF JOLLYS: i t ition to the fact that there was J. A. Duane, who was on & short visit to his family, returned yesterday afternoon to Long Key. John Lowe left over the East Coast. yesterday afternoon for a brief stay with relatives at Miami Beach. Pressey L. Weatherford, who was spending a few days in Miami and points on the keys, returned on the-Havana Special yesterday. Mrs, W. W. White and children, Yvonne and Jack, who were spending a few days in Miami, returned over the East Coast yes- terday. Franklin Archer was an out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday for Miami to re- main there for a few days on business. Mrs. Maria Evans and Mrs. Verna May Varek, who were spending several weeks in Key West with friends, left yesterday on the afternoon train for Sa- vannah, Ga, Mrs. Sarah Roberts left yester- day afternoon for Miami where she will remain for a while as guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lones, Robert Pritchard and son, who were visiting Mr. Pritchard’s mother, Mrs, Agnes Pritchard, and other relatives, returned to Miami on the afternoon train yes- terday. Carl Rom, senior radio electri- cian with the lighthouse depart- ment at Key West and Wm, Vas- sie, machinist at the depot, left over the East Coast yesterday fir Fowey Rocks lighthouse. |" | ‘ atlas HARD HIT BY BIG BUSINESS CODES SENATOR CAPPER SAYS UN. DER NRA DEATH WARRANT OF INDEPENDENCE SIGNED; DANGER IN GREAT POWERS WASHINGTON, March 6. — That the small business man is the conspicuous victim of the NRA is the opinion of Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas. He says: “A month ago I called atten- grave danger in the immense powers given in the NRA codes, if that power were wrongfully or even carelessly used or given to the wrong people to handle. It was pointed out also that the dele- gation of power to code au- thorities giving them power to write codes, to interpret codes and to enforce codes in their own industries could lead to grave} abuses. I pointed out that the code authorities would be com- posed largely of ‘leaders in the industry.’ Now the leaders in al- most all industries are what we have termed big business. And their codes may be written—al- ready in fact some of them seem to have been written—in the in- terest, of big business and against the interest of little business, against the intergst of the smaller units of the industry. At that time I pointed out the danger of this course of action. And my fears are increasing along this line as the situation is developing from day to day. “From a grocer in Newton, Kansas, I received a satement showing that the chain store in his neighborhood, operating under the NRA is selling at retail many articles at the same price or even less than this independent grocer has to pay at wholesale. But he, the independent grocer, is told that under codes the amounts he requires cannot be sold at less, Whether it is in the codes I can- not say, but it looks as if some- one has fixed prices on a sliding scale, allowing huge discounts for quantity production, so that the big business concern can under- sell the little fellow and drive him out of business. Now, you who buy groceries may think this is a good thing for you, but I tell you that it is signing the death war- rant of the independent business man; and when that warrant is executed it will mean the death warrant for business and employ- ment in your community.” Frank Staton, salesman for dre |’ of the large paper manufacturing companies, who was in Key West yesterday for a visit to local business places, left yesterday in the afternoon for Miami. Norman Lowe left over the highway this morning for Miami, where he will remain for a few days on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Dumas, wife of J. W. Dumas, who operates the Caribee Colony at Upper Matecumbe Key, and a guest, were visitors in Key West_ yesterday and reported en- joying a delightful visit. They departed on the afternoon train. A. J. Angle, collector of cus- toms for Florida and Arthur G. Watson, assistant, from Tampa, were arrivals on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Henry C. Goodwin, who had been on duty in Key West with the government forces for the past seven months, left yesterday afternoon over the East Coast Railway enroute to Fort McClel- lan, Ala., having recently receiv- ed orders transferring him to that point. CWA UNITS PAID UP TO MARCH 1 NEARLY $7,000 DISTRIBUTED FOR WEEK TO THOSE EN- GAGED IN OPERATIONS Pay distributions to workers on | CWA projects for the week end- Announcement has been made! of the birth of an 8 1-4-pound son this morning to Mr. and Mrs.} Frank Jolly at their residence,! 1407 Petronia street. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely, Fossilized crabs from pre- historic strata are pped from} China to San Francisco in velvet-| lined cases for use as medicinal preparations by Chinese phy- sicians. ing March 1, amounted to $5,- 342.45. In addition to this there was the sum of $1,653.20 for boulevard work. This latter amount was for three weeks pay that was held up and is for all storm damage to pro- jects coming under the head of the FERA. The total from both funds amounted to $6,995.65, which is $4,120.88 less than for the week previous when $11,116.53 was the sum of disbursements, G. K. Le Fevre, advertisement manager of the London (Eng- land- Daily Mirror, says: “That great American, Thor- eau, considered that the adver- tisement columns of a newspaper were always of more interest to him than the news columns. “A craftsman himself, he held in sympathy those who offered for sale the work of hands and brain, This exalted and detached view of a highly technical branch of modern commerce awaits an exponent who will more speedily elevate to ethical dignity a fast developing science of _ ill-under- stood beginnings. “It is by no means unlikely, and indeed I think I see evidences of it, that the advertisement col-| umns of the newspaper will be looked at by readers for excel-} lent prose and art of a very high| order which hitherto has been the | domain of the journalist. “All this has a direct effect on selling. The delegation of ‘pep’! to the journalist and the obvious | acquisition of dignity by the most | | desirable of advertisers is all to! | the benefit of the manufacturers! who wish to ‘stay put.’ : “The whole of business is de- ; Pendent upon credit and confi-| idence, and I feel certain that the! ; best way of establishing these is| } to follow this new trend in sales-} | talk aresentation through the me-/| j ai that always has, AND AL-, WAYS WILL BE THE MOST ;POWERFUL STIMULANT TO PURCHASING AND SELLING— THE NEWSPAPER!” SHOT ON BIRTHDAY + CROYDON, Eng.—“Many hap- | py returns of the day, said George | H. Payton of this city as he shot | j his wife on her birthday. | Mrs. Emil Peters of George- , town, Ky., is the first woman to j be elected a trustee of George-| ‘town college, there. i SMALL MERCHANT |2*eeeeeoe James Carry Catches Fish After Specimen - - Had Become Trapped One of the finest mutton- fish taken in these wate: many weeks was c: in five minutes says James Curry, of Whitehead street, who got the prize. Out in a boat fishing on the banks, Mr. Curry felt a tug at his line and realized from the pull that he had a whop- As the line was.one of the small ones he decided it would be. necessary to “play” the fish and started to do so as would any other expert ang- ler. After a few minutes the line seemed to have become Mr. Curry decided that all of his efforts were in vain and the fish lost. He pulled and pulled and at last concluded that the line was entangled in a fish trap that had been placed in the water for bait. To save his line he hoisted the trap into the boat and found the fish with the hook in his mouth,.safe;in the trap. Mr, ‘Curry. told The: Citizen he has never heard of another angler having ‘ay like experi- SIOTTIILS, GLASS EYE EXPLODES ENGLISH, Ind.—For the sec- ond time in his life, Dan Master- son of this city has had a glass eye explode in his eye socket. Mrs. Josephine. Lowther, who died recently at Ridgeland, S. C., was the mother of 11 children, the grandmother of 85 and the great-grandmother of 28. CLASSIFIE COLUMN Advertisements ander thin head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in evecy instance is 25e. if Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- eults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. RADIO REPAIRING See AS Ui A RADIO REPAIRING. We repaix all makes, Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. mar-1} FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT — With Electric Ice Box. Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street. Phone 879-J. feb28-27t FURNISHED APARTMENT with *-all_ modern ‘conveniences. ‘Ap- WI at827, Davin Mhests, &. feb13-tf FOR SALE’ eer an rinse toma 500,.SHEETS .typewriting paper. Only 650c. . Get -them .at -'The Artman Press. Phane 61. novi OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novi BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5¢ each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. jun14-tf} WANTED WANTED—You to know that we; have the right prices on letter-| heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form of! Printing. Satisfaction gearee-| teed. Cal] 51. The Artman | Press. jan7| MALE HELP WANTED IF YOU WANT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to make $8.50 a day and get a new Ford Sedan as a bonus besides, send me your name immediately. No contest or lottery. Particulars free. Albert Mills, 6416 Mon- REPAIRING t ESSIEN ce SE ER 0A SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music Company. | mar-1! mouth, Cincinnati, O. maré-itx makes. Guaranteed! Judith L ane JEANNE BOWMAN SYNOPSIS: Judith Lane’s, vere, h 8a planned to begin construction on an abandoned dam project in west- ern Texas. through the failure of which many small farmers had deen ruined. Chapter Two NORMAN DALE UDITH’S stenographic training, her practical and technical knowledge of engineering and the trust Tom Bevins was able to place in the daughter of a life-long friend, made her invaluable to him. At first the work seemed to her like a compromise between engi- neering and business domesticity and then gradually she became more the stenographer and less the engineer. And as she caught up the loose ends of daily work and wove them into the pattern of the con- struction company’s business, her respect for the “office wives” of the world deepened until it verged on pride in a profession. The moon-faced clock brought Judith to the realization she was due to. meet Clia in five minutes. how, due to traffic lights, one-way thoroughfares, or perchance the in- clination of the man at the wheel, Judith found them speeding across the arch of the bayou bridge with the queer town of little homes lying beyond in the dusk, On the crest of the arch, traffic caught and held them a fleeting mo- ment. Judith looked down on the roofs of the little town—“always re- minds me of a library,” she confided, “the roofs are like colored bindings of books turned upside down ... think I'd like to live in one.” “No,” countered her companion, meshing gears, “You should live in a house with slim white pillars and @ green roof, green shutters and window boxes with pink gerani- ums.” And then in the sheitered in- timacy of a storm-assailed conpe they talked of homes and houses. “I've never lived in a house,” Ju- dith confided, “it’s always been con struction camp shacks, tents, hotels, apartments and once, while Dad | was building a bridge, | lived in a monastery, deserted of course.” “It would have been deserted once the occupants ha. seen you,” came the chivalrous response and Judith tilting her head forward to laugh, caught a glimpse of the clock on the dash board—“please 1 must go back, I'm meeting Clia Sanford. and Norman called after he She scurried to the locker, pulled the perky delft blue hat to a »mart angle, donned the jacket of her new suit, whisked a powder-puff across her nose, a lip stick across her lips and grabbing letters to be dropped into the mail chute darted out of the office to the elevator. The letters slithered down the glass chute like one-winged pigeons, Judith heard the elevator doors clang. open. She stepped briskly into the car, then—“Oh,” she said breathlessly looking up into laugh- ing dark eyes which seemed amused at her start of surprise. “Working late, aren't you, Miss Lane?” asked Norman Dale, junior partner of the firm to which she had just mailed a letter. “No,” she countered, “just using the office as a waiting room, | had a late appointment.” And under her breath words were singing ... “the perky blue hat... the trim new suit... let the rain ruin them, they've served their purpose. Nor- man Male has seen mc as-something @tber than a cog in the office ma- gbinery.” “My car’s just outsife and it's ining pitch-forks. May I take you wherever you're going?” bra ‘HE elevator had made swift descent to the lobby before Ju- dith had recovered her breath suffi- ciently to respond to Norman's in- while she’s always at least fifteen minutes late, it’s now twenty min- utes after the time I was due to meet her.” RAFFIC was disappointingly light as they returned swiftly to the city, and Norman Dale, as- sisting Judith to alight, asked if they couldn't resume the discussion soon, “1 really don’t know,” Judith an- swered, “We're leaving for the Rio Diablo basin Jun first and Big Tom is quite liable to keep me working evenings to catch up with his other affairs before we go. Suppose you telephone me?” “I will, or else I'll see you at board meeting, or drop down for a chat while Tom’s off on one of his wife's pink teas.” Judith hurried into the hotel lobby, discovered Clia hurrying in behind her, and turned to accspt the red haired girl's apologies. “As if you weren't late, too,” pro- tested Clia preceding her into the main dining room, “and didn't I see you crawling out,of Norman Dale's car?” “ : “Umhum,” admitted Judith as they were seated at a window table, “any objections?” “Plenty,” retorted Clia with the frankness of an old school friend, “don't want you suffering from an- gina pectoris or some other heart vitation. For two years she had been watching him across the width of the board room table; a barrier as definite as the social wall which seemed to rear itself between aspir- ing young stenographers and prom- ising young lawyers. Dale, Lampere and Morrison had been retained by the Bevins Con- struction company to handle {ts le gal affairs since the inception of the company, and Nornian Dale, aseum- ing his father’s place with the law firm, at the elder Dale’s death, had gradually assumed his duties. Now that the toard table and its symbolical barrier had been re moved, Judith found herself re sponding to Norman's !fnvitation with a still breathless—"I'd so ap preciate it.” ‘The car was at the curb. The Rice was four blocks beyond, but some ailment.” “What do you mean? Is there anything wrong with Mr. Dale?” “No. That's the trouble. H o completely all right every woman who ever sees him wants to take him home for keeps.” “Money?” inquired Judith guile lessly. “Not much. Doesn't need ft. Not that he’s so heart breakingly hand- some, but he has got a nice sort of a heman look about him. There’s a lot of millionaire mamas of mar- riageable daughters willing to make ap the deficit if he'll only promise to love, honor and cherish their off- spring. How he's managed to reach the ripe old age of twenty-eight without exchanging his freedom for a franchise is beyond my powers.” | (Copyright, 1984, by Jeanne Bowman) STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 P. M. Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port days 6:30 P. M. Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Deck, "Phone 7 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1984, DIVORCE AFTER 58 YEARS PERU, Ind.—After living with NEW CHRYSLER NOW DISPLAYED sei: si* tn AT NAVARRO’S suit for a divorce. Revenue department records |show citizens of North Carolina \T ODEL ALONG WITH (rank 4,834,720 bottles of 3.2 sai {beer during October. FIVE NEW (PALACE WILL ALSO BE SHOWN AT | } LIONEL ATWILL in SAME PLACE TONIGHT i BEGGARS ERMINE Matinee, 5-15¢; Night, 15-20¢ For those who haven't the least intention of buying a new car but are interested in the achieve-j ments being made by the auto in- dustry, a special treat is in store at Navarro, Inc., where the new Air-Flow Chrysler 1s now on dis- play. This new mouei was received this morning by Navarro and since its appearance on the streets of it has constantly been ct of interest to hundreds ctators. | e new Chrysler is a pro- nounced examp'e of the trend of ‘auto manufacturers . towards streamline. An amazing improve- ment in the new edition is the ; improved chassis and body which is now one unit. This car, together withrfive new | Plymouths, will be shown at, the ; Showrooms of Navarroj! Inc. :t6-/ night. nda g ‘MISS HUDSON TO HOLD SERVICES Ice Retigerators Made OF All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash zen to announce that there| will be a special service held to- morrow afternoon, beginning 3! o'clock, at the Trinity Presby-| terian church, colored. Miss F. Hudson of Louisville, } » Will be the speaker on the occasion, it is stated. 1 Inasmuch as the speaker is a member of the white race, seats! will be reserved for white folks | during the service, H POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 10 Days Free Trial For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY USE OUR PURE ICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money —FOR— GOOD USED CARS Pekan eS LOW PRICES AND TERMS CALL AT MELTZER MOTOR COMPANY Ch hh kn dh dk hd dd hd Oi keded| A New Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook LD HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami's Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK vidi did dadikadidkichadiddd daddih, "ee eee LL LeELZeedAeLL LLL Le «. WILE I ILI SNS SE IIIT IGD ELL S.