The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 19, 1934, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CLAUDE ALBURY GIVES LECTURE MRS. J. LUDLAM IS MINUS $115 AGE FOUR MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1934. SOCIETY DOG FAST BRINGS DEATH P oe Las Vegas, Nevada, and a few other towns in the desert area of EVANSVILLE, Ind.—The hun-| the southwest have butcher shops ger strike which Toy-Toy, Peking-| which offer burro meat for sale. oo 'K.C.OFFICERS | ese dog, undertook because of P.-T. Assn. Will Meet Tomorrow The Junior-Senior High School Parent-Teacher Association will hold their regular meeting tomor- row evening, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, at the High School audi- torium. Nomination of officers will take place during this session, while other business will also be transacted, it is stated. Miss Alce Curry will render a vocal solo, while addresses _ will be given by Dr. H. N. S. Jones and Dr. Joseph Valdes. Minoca Council To Condact Meeting There will be a regular meet- ing of Minoca Council, Degree of Pocahontas, held tomorrow night at which time Mrs. Bernice Park, Great Pocahontas, will pay her official visit to the lodge. Other activities will be carried on during the session, and it is expected that there will be a large number of members in at- tendance. ve Announcement Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe an- nounce the engagement of their' daughter, Miss Lillo, to E. L. Goodwin, of Miami. The wedding will take place in Miami in the near future, Mrs, Lowe and the young couple are now in Miami. i Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Regular meeting of the Ameri-/ ean Auxiliary will be held tomor- row afternoon at the usual hour in the legion hall on Whitehead street. All members of the organiza- tion are being asked to meet at the home of the president, 420 e BOO 00. 0000602000008 S000808080000008800800000008 Mrs. Moore Here | Visiting Parents . | Members of the Border Patrol jof the United States Immigration Mrs. Moore, wife of Lieutenant! Service show the courage of sol- Al. Moore, U. S. A., was an arriv-} diers and the skill of diplomats al over the East Coast today from|in performing their daily tasks, Louisiana where Lieutenant Moore| members of the Immigration and has been for the past nine months/ Naturalization Service here were on eonservation duty, jeeld this afternoon by Claude Al- While in Key West, Mrs. Moore) bury, officer in charge. will be the guest of her parents,| The lecture, which was prepar- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Demeritt!¢d by Deputy Commissioner I. F. and remain nntil the celebration) Wixon, with headquarters in of the marriage of her brother, W.| Washington, was one of the reg- W. Demeritt, Jr., and Miss Cath-j ular weekly series covering the erine Lightbourn, which will take! problems of the service as a whole. place in the near future, The Border Patrol’s job is to prevent illegal entry at unguard- ed points along the 5,500 miles of international boundary on northern and southern frontiers. It was pointed out that the men of the corps apprehended 21,809 persons who had entered or w in the act of entering the cow itry illegally in the last fi year. Eighteen members of the organization of 1,000 officers Continue Plans For Baby Show —r- Members of the Past Pocahontas Club are now making plans for the sponsoring of a Baby Show to be held on the afternoon of April 2, beginning at 4:30 o’clock, at the Harris School building. All parents wishing to enter babies in the show are requested to communicate with Mrs. Mary Cruz, 1218 Newton street, or Phone 321-W before March 30. Babies from 1 to 4 years will be eligible to compete. Social Club Honors Julio Lacedonia The Kappa Pi Y Club enter- tained Staurday evening at the Cuban Club with a delightful dance party in honor of Julio Lacedonia, president of the or- ganization, who will leave shortly for the officers’ training camp in Georgia. Mr. Lacedonia expressed his thanks in a short talk and urged the members to continue to fur- ther the civic and social ideals for which the organfzation stands. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour by the many couples in attendance, of duty since the patrol was es- tablished ten years ago. The patrol has to contend with} powered motor boats, it was said. | As an illustration, officers of the patrol on the Canadian border had been on the watch for a plane suspected of running aliens across the border. They came upon it too late to prevent its takeoff in time to apprehend wo aliens who had alighted from it. The officers waited near by and when the plane returned) they drove for it at top speed. | The pilot headed his plane into the wind and started his run for the takeoff. The inspector at the} wheel of the patrol car swung the automobile directly into the path of the on-coming plane and they crashed. The inspectors got their men—the pilot and a third; alien who was in the plane at the} time of its second landing. i Covers Many Things rr courage, bravery and re- Fleming street, 3:30 o’clock before Bie Saat story can be moing te the hall. matched by dozens of others. The PERSONAL MENTION Rev. William Power, S. J., who was spending a few days in Mi- ami, was a returning passenger on the Havana Special Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson, of ‘Tavernier, Fla., are in Key West for a stay as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sam B. Curry, of Olivia street. Enrique Mayg, deputy in the office of Sheriff K. O. Thompson, returned last night over the high- way from a skort vacation in Mi- ami. Sheriff K. O. Thompson, who was in Miami for the purpose of bringing back Rudolph Darrow, negro, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, return- ed over the highway last night with the prisoner, Stanley F. 8, first assis- tant keeper at Tortugas lighthouse and Benpamin H. Lowe, second as- ‘sistant, are home on their regular, quarterly vacation. Miss Cecilia vorth return- ed over the East Coast yesterday after spending a vacatiort in Mi- ami. Mrs. Henry Carey, who was spending several weeks with rela- tives in Miami, returned on the morning train Saturday. Mrs. Emit Phillips and little son came in over the East Coast Saturday for a stay with Mrs. Phillips’ mother, Mrs. J. B. John- son, and other relatives. Mrs, S. P. Vecker, who has been! nile in Miami, arriv- ed over the E Coast yesterday and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ne Williams, at 522 Eli- zabeth street, Ray Bush, manager of the spending a e local Miami Herald, point which they prove is that in esprit de corps, discipline and ef- fectiveness, the Immigration Bor- der Patrol does not suffer by comparison with the famed Royal Northwest Mounted Police or the best of our state constabularies. Immigration authorities agree that members of the patrol com- bine the attributes of expert woodsmen or plainsmen, veteran soldiers, accomplished diplomats } and astute secret service opera-| tives. They use automobiles and! motor boats and horses and pack! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perez, who were spending the week end in Miami with relatives, returned on the morning train yesterday. George Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Curry, who was in Key West last week for a visit of two days, left on. the Steamship Florida Saturday évening for TO IMMIGRATION UNIT ON DUTIES and men have been killed in line} ; glades, {from 25 to CUSTOMS OFFICERS ARRIVE ON VISIT {ARTHUR G. WATSON AND OTHERS MAKING CHECK , OF LOCAL ACCOUNTS Arthur G. Watson, assistant collector of customs for the Flor- ida District, T. E, Russell, cus- toms agent in charge of the Mi- ami district and K. G. Linden, city checking over the accounts of the local office. { is made at stated intervals and the results of it will be made pub- ‘lic, possibly, afer the arrival of Collector A. J. Angle, who is ex- pected te arrive on the Steam- ship Florida from Tampa tomor- row. 'U. S. DESTROYER smugglers using airplane and high; ARRIVES IN- PORT STANDARD OIL TANKER DRAKE DISCHARGES OIL AND LEAVES S. Destroyer McFarland, which was on a mission to Carib- ports returned Saturday afternoon and is berthed at a finger pier in the submarine base of the naval station. Standard Oil Tanker Drake, bean | auditor in the service, are in the; This is the regular check which | | * ARRIVE SUNDAY. OSES POCKETBOOK SATUR-;ONE OF OFFICIALS DAY; AD IN THE CITIZEN CHARLES BLAKE, FOR- OFFERING REWARD ! MER KEY WESTER —— i — | Mrs. Ludlam, wife of J. w.| James A. Dunn, State Deputy Ludlam of the State Plant Board, | Knights of Columbus, and Charles: had the misfortune Saturday | Blake, District Deputy, were afternoon to lose a pocketbook | containing $115, and some | Key West Council 1015, portant papers. After an afternoon pleasantly While in a department store on} spent with members of the local [Deval street Mrs. Ludlam made a| °Psanization, they left on the aft-/ urechase and afterward i (cao ate es the jocketbook on Pan sepaes hss P Several pack-| prandson of Prof ages. for many years was a resident of Taking up the bundles she start-| Key West, teacher of music and ed south on Duval street and had} the organizer of one of the first gone about 50 yards before dis-| complete bands in the city. covering the loss. An advertisement appears in | this issue of The Citizen offering a reward for the return of the pocketbook, FLORIDA BRINGS 99 PASSENGERS Returning from Havana Satur- day afternoon . the: ; Steamship Florida, gf the P, and, 0, S. S. company, brought 99 passengers of whom: 17 were/ aliens.’ The Florida sailed’ at 6:30 o’clock for Tampa with a small passenger list and freight. Freighter Agwidale, of the Clyde-Mallory S. S. Lines, arrived in port early this morning from New York with shipments of beer, potatoes and other cargo. This was a special trip of the vessel as No boat of the line is expected in Key West until next Monday. Li | rivals over the East Coast yester-} im- CARD OF THANKS To those who extended the use of their automobiles and who gave the many floral offerings in memory loved one io kuey, and jto the Pritchard Fune Home for kindly acts and efficient serv ice, we extend our hear thanks. and sincere gratitude. JOSEPH STICKNEY mag. E9-1tx AND FAMILY which discharged. 25,000 barrels of fuel oil into the tanks at the naval station yesterday, sailed this morning. Destroyer Bainbridge is sched- to leave this week. The destination is Port Ever- Destroyers Goff and Jacob Jones are scheduled to ar- e this week, NATIONAL DEFENSE ONE OF OBJECTS FOR OCEAN MAJL (Continued from Page One) reduced its foreign postage rate 5 cents, and the re- ipts of the ocean carriers were less. War Shows Ship Shortage The law of 1891 was the first u ship’ animals where motor transporta- tion is impractical. The science of tracking is constantly called in- to use by _ inspectors. Broken reeds on a river bank may tell) the plain story of the landing of an alien smuggler’s boat. Auto+ mobile tracks in the mud of a lonely trail may give the informa- | tion needed to make an arrest. For ‘the year ending June 380.) 1933, this organization trave d 7,524,702 miles on patrol duty Of this distance 382 9 mile: were traversed on foot. That is Tampa. 1 Charles H. Ketchum and daugh-| ter, Miss Louise Ketchum, left on the afternoon train Saturday for Jacksonville where a_ specialist will be consulted regarding an af- fliction of the eyes from which; Miss Ketchum is suffering. Rev. John McCarthy, assistant provincial of the Jesuit order in the south, who was in Key West for a few days as guest of Rev. subsidy of general application, It permitted mail contracts on. a mileage basis of from $4 to 66 cents a mile. But the postmaster general in 1891 even then considered these rat too low for’ an effective subsidy, and when the world war came on the United States was short of shipping for its war sup- plies and armies, with the result ; that the government entered into 1 wholesale ship-building program. WORTH SACRIFICE MADE F. X. Dougherty, S. J., left Satur- day afternoon for Miami. Mrs. J.T. Hathaway, wife of a truly Gargantuan hike—equiva- | lent to something like 65 round-} trips between New York and San} Francisco. Relative To Patrol SOMERSET, Ind.—For abstain- ing from smoking and drinking | for 14 years, Myron’ Templin of | this city collected $10,000 on his cireulation! Customs Inspector Hathaway: of the‘Key West unit}\who, with the children, was visiting her parents} as the rev at Bluff Springs, Fla., returned! 39, 1932, on the morning train yesterday. {| spector: | dividuals, boarded Mrs. Carlton, wife of C. E.| trains, 75,092 p; Carlton, general traffic manager; 8nd examined the occup of the Southern Pacific Lind, and; 126,418 busses and 48,202 a son, Edwin, arrived Saturday! mobiles and the passengers from St. Louis, Mo., to spend a/ 10,446 boats. while with her brother and sister-; Of the 21,809 persons in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Me-} Dermott. Patrolling—even seven million miles of it—is not as significan ion that, from June to June 30, 1933, in- questioned 1,313,120 in- 883 freight nger_ trains, ants appre- ed over to government agenci, other than the Immigration Serv- ce—including customs Judg . | ice—includ dge Jefferson B. Browne,| the prohibition and narcotic et who was spending a vacation ini and the | Miami and West Palm Beach and The attended a meeting of the Florida Bar Association at the last nam- ed city, returned over the East Coast Saturday. forcement agenci j partment of Just comprised not federal 1 state and municip: great variety of ¢ Alien smugglers hb veyances from covered row boats and freight cars planes. Two case | } ve used ¢ Mrs, G. W. Evans and _ little “ }son, Tommy, who were in Key! who was in Miami on business, re-} turned over the East Coast Sat-/ urday. Joe Brown, special agent in the department of internal re enue, came in over the East Coast yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Brown and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Lones, who were spending a while with relatives in Miami, were return- ing passengers on the Havana Special. k, general pas- the Southern e in on the Ha- for a w Senger agent Pacific Line: vana Spe short vis! can yesterday in Key West, West several weeks with Mrs. Evans’ mother and other relatives, | | left Saturday afternoon over the! | East Coast to join Mr. Evans in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Evans was, before marriage, Miss Elma Light- | bourn, I the records of will to ods now in vogue 4 ate character of the gaged in the traffic. Overtake Smuggler Three officers of Patrol overtook serve CORRECTION | In writing the marriage notice’ ed of Mrs. Louise A. Whitehead anc Raleigh W. Hines, which was ce! j brated last Friday in the office of| took the car al jJudge Hugh G the title Miss| the driver dead. i was inadverte ed, instead ofj occupants had esc Mrs. later apprehen Mr. Hines sentenced the Florida E Pigeon Key, liatka, Fla sm o other an employee nd Coast Rai s hame i setting of t Ten | twenty-first birthday. | hended more than 700 were turn- | A son of the jungle; a tiger’s his Maw- ffy gets he’s with a paw. a story, sassy, beneath can’t sleep with those is eyes. island twenty-five f the west coast of Florida y had been abandoned They told of hav- m approached while in Ha- a Chinese repre- tative of who Stated that he could arrange for them be taken to the United States for the sum of $100 each After they had paid that sum they were placed in the cabin of Ii boat and landed on the after dark. They were y and badly bitten mosquitoes, and cue not been effect- would have perished. FRESH FRUITS AT WING LEE'S Wing Lee’s Grocery, 508 Flem- ing street, announces today that this store will be supplied with fresh fruits and vegetables from Miami three times a week. The first shipment will arrive tomor- row night. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Annual Election of Directors for the Grief Relieved Association will be held on Tuesday, March 20th, at 7:30 p. m., at the Association’s Office, 921 Thomas street. All financial. members are requested to attend. GEORGE BAXTER, President. F. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. mar.12-19-26 Soothing Relief THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY ON TIRES! THIS IS CLASSIFIED COLUMN RADIO REPAIRING SEE THESE AMAZING | VALUES No longer any need to shop around for money-saving tire RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. -mar-1 “FORRENT FURNISHED APARTMENT —| prices. Nowwe can With Electric Ice Box. Archie} give you genuine Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street. | Goodrich AA Qual- A pte Epene Scie: lad Re ity Tires for the | same price as cheap “bargain - built” FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One|. : Wendie Gc, containing. 26 oli|titee! eS wew papers. The Citizen Office. we urge you to novl | come in tomorrow. LOO MALE HELP WANTED IF YOU WANT the exclusive dealership for famous WAT- KINS PRODUCTS in Key West, have splendid opportunity for right party; car and experience AT THESE PRICES phis, Tenn. LOST \O QUESTIONS will be asked} and reward will be given if the| MELTZER MOTOR pocketbook picked up in st | COMPANY Store Satur: morning is re- 9-1tx, Caroline St. turftied to iy J. W. Ladlam, | ‘Goodrich 509 Whitehead street. marl |Cavalier | AA Quality j j | i REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music Company. mar-1 | was Ray Rothlei of this city, ended in ar-'] Good Cooked day for a business conference with |} i 1 { | the absence of his mistress, Mrs.! death, DINNER SALE Wednesday, Starts 11:00 a. m K. of P. HALL (Opp. Church) Auspices Ladies of FLEMING STREET CHURCH Food, Turtle Steak, and Home-Made Pies a Specialty 25c PLATE PALACE LEE TRACY in Advice To The Lovelorn Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25¢ EEE ELEN EL ELSE AO IES, Fruits and Vegetables By Truck Tomorrow Night Be At Our Store and Save! A Few of the Many Bargains: Carrots, Turnips and Beets, bunch . Spinach, Ib... Fresh Lima Bean New Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ..... Broccoli, large bunch Cabbage, 2 Ibs. Squash, 2 Ibs. . Celery, large head Toniatoes, Ib Rate Lettuce, 3 heads ......... Truck Arrives Three Times a Week WING LEE’S GROCERY 508 Fleming St. Phone 107 air or F Rep weather. If it is years. We will free estimate WHITE AND ELIZA FIN "A ROOF FOR Phone 37 teplace and Save 722 E sure your roof is ready for bad worn you may profit by re-roofing now, before prices advance. Let us tell you about Carey Shingles and Roll Roofings—the standard for over 60 be glad to give you a on the Carey Roof which will best suit your needs. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTIN AND ENGINEERING COMPANY STS. PHONE 598 “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” AND SHINGLES BUILDING” GS EVERY No Discouraged Vegetables w THERE still only one refrigerant that positively keeps your vegetables as fresh and crisp as they should be crisp vegetables are not more wholesome. is Use good, pure ith ICE ICE! And fresh, more appetizing, ICE. only ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metal—Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical! 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction. PRICED AT $30 and $35 EASY TERMS—10 DAY FREE TRIAL Thompson’s Ice Company, Inc.