The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 26, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . FOOOOOOOO SOS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOEOOSOOOOSOOOOOOOS SOCIETY Mrs. Eddie Weds James McBride The Citizen has been ehibeatea| Mrs, Edna Eddy and James Mc- to announce that Miss Anna Ga-! Bride were married 3 o'clock Sat- briel, district supervisor of public; e Miss Anne Gabriel sees To Lecture Tonight Adoption of uniform education. al standards for the examination, of aliens seeking American citi- zenship was advocated today by HEAD OF U.S. INMIGRATION UNIT DELIVERS LECTURE T0 LOCAL STAFF THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TODAY’S Temperature® _— WEATHER east or south winds over 80 portion shifting to northerly tate 73 tonight or Tuesday. north; Highest | Lowest Mean .. \ Normal Mean VISITORS BACK AFTER FISHING WEATHER CONDITIONS A moderate disturbance, central s morning over the Middle Mis- health nursing for Florida, will give a lecture tonight, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, at the Harris School building. Miss Gabriel’s subject will be “Home and School Cooperation,” and it is expected that there will be a large number of members of the parent-teacher _ association, room mothers, and others interest- ed in schoo! work in attendance. The speaker was in Key West a short time ago, and met with the room mothers, P.-T. A. organiza- tion and others affiliated with the school units. At that time, Miss Gabriel show- ed great interest in the health of the pupils of the various institu- jurday afternoon in the office of | Attorney Raymond Lord, Mr. Lord {performing the ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Folk attended the bride and Robert Baily was the groom’s attendant. Only the im- mediate family of the bride was present, Mrs. McBride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins. Mr. {McBride is a petty officer in the U. S. Navy. They both have many friends among the younger set in Key West. ' tions of learning here, and offer- ed to cooperate in every way pos- sible for the benefit of the many; children making up the school i Tolls, PERSONAL MENTION ‘officials concerned with the ex- Col. Daniel W. MacCormack, U. S. commissioner of immigration and naturalization in a foreword to a lecture of the weekly series here. The lecture on naturalization re- quirements was read by Claude Albury, who is in charge, to the local staff. Failure to meet educational re- quirements costs many aliens citi. zenship, Col. MacCormack pointed out. “The proper educational standard constitutes one of the most difficult and perplexing problems in naturalization,” he declared. “No other group of; objections exhibits the wide dis-| parity of views between the va- rious courts and_ naturalization | j amination of applicants. In the interest both of the government! and the alien it is considered of} the utmost importance that uni- FOR ONE WEEK A. H. SCHWARTZ, CAPITAL- IST OF NEW YORK, AND OTHERS MAKE LARGE CATCH DURING OUTING Returning yesterday afternoon from a fishing tour of one week, A. H. Schwartz, capitalist of New} York, three sons, Freddie, Leslie and Harold and guest, Herbert S. Holiner, were elated over the suc- cess of their trip. Last Monday with the Launch Anne provisioned and Captain John Lopez in command, the party Normal Precipitation ~ *This record covers ending at 8 o'clock’ thin Tomorrow's Almanac 6:24 ippi valley, has caused general} rains during the last 24 hours! from the central Plains and West _ m,| Gulf States eastward over the |Ohio Valley, Virginia, and the Sun se ™.| Carolinas, th s bei Git. cle. i as, e amounts being ex- Moon sets jred in Arizona, and snow in Colo- . M.!rado. High pressure a 3:05! over the upper M §| Missouri Valley, and land, overspread most northern! land eastern districts. Tempera- jtures are above normal this morn- ing in the East Gulf States, Flor- jida, and in the Pacific Coast! | States. and are abnormally low for the season throughout most of Texas, and somewhat below nor- mal in most northern districes. | Temperatures range this morning} | from 12 degrees at Duluth, Minn.,| to 75 degrees at Key West. ippi ~ andj Low 5 ‘New Eng-| Barometer at 8 a. m, today: Sea level, 30.13. Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday Abilene 36 38 Boston 2 Buffalo Chicago Denver ... Detroit ............. Dodge City . MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1934, MOTHER OF NINETEEN CALAIS, Me.—Mrs. David C.! Wheelock of this city, 42, is the! mother of 19 children, including! one set of twin girls who were! born recently. PROTECT BUILDINGS AGAINST BAD WEATHER F your building needs a new roof, let us show you the Carey line of Shingles and Roll Roofings —roofs which are backed by 60 years of experience. We carry a large stock so you can select the type which will be best for your property. You'll like : Sap form educational standards be j left for six days among the Flor- Miss Rose Arencibio left on they Mrs. J. H. Saunders and three adopted. It is not believed, how-|ida Keys, including Sand Key and afternoon train Saturday for ajchildren left on the afternoon ever, that any. single educational Tortugas. Whediarought back G. S. KENNEDY, | Official in Charge. } Duluth our prices, for the extra quality built into castport ... stay with relatives in Miami. } B. D. Trevor left on the after- noon train Saturday for a short business visit in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholas and Mr. Nicholas’ mother, who were in Key West for a few days with! relatives, left yesterday afternoon for the home in Miami. Jack Golden, manager of the! Hotel Colonial, left on the after-! company, left over the East Coast| of citizenship. noon train yesterday for a stay of several days in Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Rafael M. Vil-} lasuico left Saturday afternoon; for New York after visiting brief- ly in Key West. Mrs, Nesherg Thompson left over the East Coast Saturday for New York to spend the Easter holidays with her daughter, Miss Marie Thompson, who is a stu- dent at Marymount College, Tar- rytown, on Hudson. | | P, J. Saunders, vice president} and general manager of the P.| and O, S. S, company, and son,,; who were in Havana for a few! days, returned Saturday and left, over the East Coast ‘for Jackson-} ville, accompanied by Austin Wil- liamson, special passenger repre- sentative. P.. J. Galvin, customs agent,| and. K, G. Linden, auditor with) the treasury department, left; Saturday for Miami after being/ jn Key West several, days on. busi-| ness. | A. R. Miller, superintendent} of the P. and O. 8. S. company, ; was a returning passenger on the; Florida Saturday from a_ short; business visit in Havana, Mrs, Ely Jones was an arrival} Saturday afternoon from Tampa} to spend a while with her son, oy Ely, radio electrician with} e P. and QO. S. S. company, B. C. Papy, local business man,! returned over the East Coast yes-} terday from a short stay in Mi- ami. . in charge} in this} Miss Anne G of public health train Saturday for Homestead for| standard ‘or should-bé appli a stay of several days with rela-| te ie te, but he saad tives. s sideiition. ought™te™be given’ to such factors as prior educational Mrs. 83:P,. Vecker, who was advantages, age, and capacity for spending a while with her mother, | further acquisition of knowledge. Mrs, Nellie Williams, at the home| «7g develop standards to fit at 522 Elizabeth street, left Sat- the various groups of, prospective urday afternoon for a stay with! citizens will not be an easy task relatives in Miami, but it is the one which should be i, ‘ , [attempted to the end of better Carroll Smith, consulting engi-j fitting applicants for naturaliza- neer with the P. and O. S. S.'tion to assume the responsibilities Galveston Hatteras . Helena Huron Jacksonville . Kansas City KEY WEST . Miami oe Minneapolis New York : Oklahoma City Pittsburgh |St. Louis Salt Lake City .. many: trophies ofthe excursion and. tales of heavy battles with big fighters." * Freddie Schwartz made the big- gest capture. After a battle last- ing one and one half hours, he brought to gaff a porpoise measur-| ing 8 feet 6 inches. The total catch consisted of bagracida! black grouper, mackerel, mutton- fish, several jewfish and a number of fine amberjack. Two other fish taken were per- Saturday for New York, E. S. Mullins, who was spend- ing a vacation in Key West with Mrs. Mullins, left on the after- noon train Saturday for Pensa- cola, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas H. Gato were outgoing passengers over the East Coast Saturday to spend Easter with their daughter, Miss | Celita Gato, student at Marymount College at Tarrytown, on Hud- son. L. H. Ayers, who came in about twe weegs ago on the Car Nautilus, of the Shedd aquarium, left Saturday afternoon for Chi- cago, called to the bedside of his mother, who is critically ill, W. S. Roberts, who was spend- ing several days in Key West with relatives, left Saturday aft- ernoon for Miami.where he’ is connected with a ¢hain of moving picture houses, Wm. R. Porter, president of the First National Bank, return- ed over the East Coast yesterday from a visit of several days in Miami. Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, who was in Miami for a few days} on business, returned on the Ha-| vana Special yesterday. Mrs. George Maloney, who was spending some time in Miami with relatives, returned on the motning train yesterday. i Mrs, Reynold Thompson, and baby,. returned with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Lounders. Roger Watkins, employed by yesterday from} character. Miami and will spend three weeks! Main Qualification “Character is, and must con- tinue to be, the prime qualifica- tion for citizenship. There are men who have had little formal education but who have had a rich! and beautiful home life, have} supported their families, become taxpayers and property owners and have given their children the! educational advantages they them-} selves have been denied. These! are qualifications for citizenship; which demand the consideration} of all concerned with the exam- ination of applicants. ; “Approximately one third of} the objections to petitions are on| the grounds of failure on the part of the alien concerned to prosecute his application for citi- zenship to completion and:for fail- re to. comply with one.‘or.niore; if the many. , statitoty. require- ments, : aie i “Many’ of ‘thése dbjections, spar- ticularly those’ due: to fain af pe-, titions,in' the, weong {county or failure td produce proper wit-} nesses or, depositions, might have | been overcome. by advice and) in- | providing struction to the -applicant when the original declaration of inten-| |, tion was filed. This is a matter! that all officers concerned with’ naturalization should bear in mind } in their contacts with aliens seek-| ing citizenship. Every effort; should be made to give them such | advice and assistance as will help! to obviate objections to the ac-} ceptance of their petitions on purely technical grounds. On Moral Character “Another third of the tions are on the ground of moral! This. group, however,/ jpart the objection is that the ap- mits. One of these weighed 32) pounds and the other 45, which is considered above the usual. Mr. Schwartz is planning an- other trip in May. This time the party will spend practically all of their time at Tortugas, and expect to be gone for two weeks. includes not only the criminai and immoral, but many instances in which minor violations of law or ordinance have occurred, such, for example, as failure to observe the tiaffic laws. In these days of congested transportation one who drives a car is fortunate indeed if he has managed to escape the toils of the complex and _ fre- quently’ little understood regula- tions of this nature. There are likewise highly controversial cases which involve family relations in which it is difficult to determine whether an applicant is guilty of conduct which justifies the with- holding of citizenship. “This entire group is being carefully studied with a view to additional protection against the admission to citizen- ship of the criminal or immoral, while guarding against objections grounds not reflecting sub-} stantially on the character of the} applicant. “Another group although in- cluding only about 100 cases in nearly 30 years has attracted more public attention than all the others combined. These are cases which involve the conscience or belief of the alien. For the most plicant is unwilling to state that objec- he will bear arms in support ofl o the constitution and laws of the United States.” | arrived| the race track commission in Mi- stay with) ami, came in yesterday for a local! short visit with his sister, Mrs. Charles Saunders, and other rela- ‘ tives, and left in the afternoon. Ross Sawyer, Jr., in _ | charge of the Thompson Fish} | Attorney Aquilino Lopez, | company shipping office at Mara-; Sailed on the S. S. Florida Sat-} East Coast/ Urday night for Tampa, where he} of several| Will undergo an operation for appendicitis in the Centro As-| turiane hospital. district with the Saturday for a short Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Jr., representative. BRA, elerk g - Jr., thon, came in over the Saturday for a stay days. Mrs. Vernon Hicks, who was, oe senecentcereseen esos: | spending a while in Miami with ) her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Today s Horoscope: and Mrs. Ralph Hixgs, ee! over the East Coast Saturday. ' returned; @@ | Today indicates a person with! ' great force of character and one E. H. Gato, accompanied as far! who will make away in spite of as Miami his daughters, Mrs, Mer-} opposition and discouragements. | cedes Hyde and Miss Anita Gato,| There will be many back-sets and who left Thursday for Boston,’ disappointments, and there will be} Mass,, returned over the East times when it will seem as_ if, Coast Saturday, i there was nothing left in life; but} there is success at the end, prin _ Mrs. Joe Romero was an af- cipally due to the perseverance of rival on the Havana Special from’ the nature. Opa-Locka Saturday for a visit with relatives. Mrs, Aldrich, wife of Car Fore- man J. D. Aldrich, with the F. E. y at Key West, turday from a visit with relatives in Jacksonville. BEGS WITH RICHES CHICAGO—Arrested for an- noying theater patrons for bez- ging from them, Charles Corron of this city was found to have a bankbook showing deposits over $40,000. Federal quarantine for cattle ick eradication has lifted .from all the country except parts of Louisiana, Florida and Texas Mrs. A. Ghingold, who was spending three weeks with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kan- tor, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Barnwell, S. C. been Sit. Ste. Marie . Seattle ... Tampa Washington . Williston Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST Fair to-| cloudy, to Key West and Vicinity night; Tuesday partly probably showers; moderate fresh easterly winds. Florida: Generally fair tonight;’ Tuesday showers; somewhat cold- er in northwest por Jacksonville to F! Moderate winds mostly easteriy.: fresh at ‘imes ihis afternoon «and tonight over extreme portion and partly overcast weather tonight and Tuesday with occasiunal show- ers Tuesday. East Gulf: Moder east * or southeast winds over south por- tion and moderate to fresh south- ENROLLMENT FOR CAMP WILL OPEN IN SHORT TIME ‘CO WILL BE HANDLED AT CHAM-| BER OF COMMERCE; KEY WEST’S QUOTA HAS BEEN PLACED AT NINE MEMBERS Get Goodrich Certified | Enrollment lists for this year’s) x Cons Camps] will be open in a short time at} the Chamber of Commerce, and; the quota from Key West will (4 number nine. { Applicants must be between 18!" and 25, citizens of the United! States, unemployed, physically fit. izens’ rvation MODES Cc 1 3 i! land-drawn peasant linen in natural color fashions these pretty frocks, featuring one and two-piece styles and colorful trimming. # ’ | No one who has been discharged] from any camp for any cause will be considered eligible. | The pay will be as in the past,' ] 1 $30 and everything necessary in |the line of food and housing, but! ‘those who are accepted must | make an allotment of $25 month ‘ly to their parents or others de-| pendent on them. | | This does not apply, however, to cooks on whom no ;estrictions jare placed relative to their pay. All that is necessary is to ec vince the army officers in charge of the camp as to their qualifica- MOMENT | tions. Preference given young men who are registered on the lists of the FERA, now re- ceiving aid. ‘Soothing Relief for itchy Eczema Br eansce Gogh: came seed enters will be to EDDIE CANTOR in ROMAN SCANDALS Matinee, 10-20; Night, 15-25< o SAVE MONEY! The most expensive tire you can buy is the “cheap” tire that looks good, but wears out fast,—costs you a lot of trouble and inconve- | nience. Stick to known quality, and you'll save in the end. These rugged Commander Tires are certified by Goodrich. They will | give you long, dependable service at extremely low cost. Play safe | and put a set on your car now. MELTZER MOTOR COMPANY Caroline St. | Mtey _ROOFINGS AND SHINGLES “A ROOF FOR EVERY BUILDING 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 KATES 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, Etc., 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 ; : ; ; PLL EAL AAA hho diadeda de ddd dddchadr’ CLiiwou MCtMMG Lue Lia’ 1934 GE REFRIGERATORS SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE— 1 iate the smart styling, gleaming white surfaces and simple lines that will add a new modern note of beauty to my kitchen.” e SAYS THE DESIGNER— “Here is style the years can't obsolete —de- sign that not only harmonizes with kitchens of today but fits as perfectly into die style theme of the kitchen of tomorrow.” oe oe = G SAYS THE ENGINEER— oY “1 recognize in the sturdy strength of the all-stee! cabinets, expression of the e See these new de luxe models before you buy any refrigerator. They are sow on dis play at our show rooms. COMPLETE WITH WATER TANK THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Seles Manager