The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 27, 1934, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 900000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 leoccccccccccccccccccce | ir cee | y ' ’ SOCIETY :-: (PERSONAL MENTION; TODAY’S WEATHER | OPENED T0 ALL} ht Soa, e Ceccovcccvccocsescosseoe eareea : : | Lowest Highest | playing baseball with his grand- | William Pinder, who was spend- Square Dance And Last Night Yesterday’ children. | jing several months with relatives in Miami, was a returning passen- Mrs, :Chaties.:Sa . —— oa j si | 58 88 | Mrs. Charles Saunders, acting Cake Walk Tonight 62 -«80._|manager of the Athletic Club on|[ HAVE YOUR DANCES OR }, ger over the East Coast yesterday. 48 | South Beach, offers the clubhouse THE ATHLETIC CLUB 64 ‘in an ad in today’s issue of The 60 Citizen as an ideal place for priv- (Gisan Mas Oeacis,Pastinas Showers, Ete. ate or public dances and parties. Rumors have been circulated See MRS. CHAS, SAUNDERS Acting Manager PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934. PLAYS BALL AT 8& RICKEY, Ore. — Eighty-eight | year old B. B. Gesner of this | ATHLETIC CLUB serge Large Shipment Received ‘Today FRESH KILLED PORK Florida and Western Meats HAMS BACON SAUSAGE Public Meat Market Southard and Elizabeth Sts. PHONE 17-3 Mallory Chapter Holds Ceremony e e - ———) Temperature® Highest | Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation .. hin record covers Ernest F. Brown, assistant chief ending at 8 o'clock ¢ engineer of the Southern Bell} Tomorrow's Alm Telephone and Telegraph com-|Sun rises ipany, and J, Little, another offi- Sun sets . cial of the company, arrived on|Moon rises . i Bonsacola ithe morning train yesterday for; Moon sects a \. +4 Phoenix : an inspection, in company with T.| < | Pittsburgh H. Pittman, local manager, of the + St. Louis company’s holdings in Key West. fSah Lake C ; | Seattle Tampa . GG | Washington | Williston 80 69 | Abilene 74} Atlanta 77 | Buffalo Chicago Detroit Galveston - Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST . ras Los Angeles “| Miami ...... Confederate Memorial Day was} A big street square dance and; Major Earl L, Woods, NRA en-| observed by Stephen R. Mallory|cake walk, which will be open to|forcement officer, arrived on the Chapter, U. D. C., with exercises} the public, with no charge what-|Havana Special yesterday for @ held at the city cemetery yester-|ever to be made, will be given to-|brief stay on business. day afternoon. night, beginning at 8 o’clock, on The ceremonies were to have|Eaton street, between Grinnell} been held at the Watlington lot, {and Frances. but due ‘to the inclement weather,| Music for the event will be fur- was carried out at the sexton|nished by the “String Wizards,” house at the entrance to the burialjand a most enjoyable time is grounds, } promised all who attend. The program follows: Flag Salute. Prayer—Rev. S. W. Rogers. Song—“How Firm A_ Founda- tion.” Song—“In -23 Ins. jlately to the effect that Mrs. Saunders has leased exclusiv ‘rights of the club to a local or-} ganization. These are unfounded, ays Mrs, Saunders, as the club is} now open to the public and mayj be engaged by anyone. The place} has recently been renovated and remodeled. chorus of young ladies, accom- panied by Miss Florence Torres on the mandolin. Address—Rev. Shuler Peele. Benediction—Rev. Rogers. CARD OF THANKS friends, who by their floral offerings, use of | their cars and other acts of kind- assisted us in our recent vement, the death of our morning brother, Guy W. Larner, we ex- ‘At.itend our sincere and _ heartfelt | north. thanks. va ¢¢, OPT2T-1t re is ppi sf over- A. GC, Brown, grove inspector of | the State Plant Board, who came in on the morning train yesterday | for a visit with the local unit, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. The Garden,” by Sea level, 30.02. | To all | sympathy. because of the illness of Mrs. Ar- guelles’ niece, Mrs. Irving Bush, ywho died yesterday afternoon, re-! who| turned to their home in Miami on {the evening train, the States, the “miscalled Recon- struction days,” as Colonel Harl- \lee calls them, and so down to ;modern times. As one preliminary to the titan- |ic task, the author had _ printed more than 500 booklets, which were mailed free to all who could possibly contribute material to the work, Typed copy, printed proofs have been checked by those who sent jn their. family, facts.. Colonel Harllee is eloquent in his gratitude to those who have elped him. i aws Simple Family Tree And in one réspect, Colonel Barllee, working on this; his first | book of a lifetime, making his own rules by common sense as he went along, has coming to him the grat- itude of all workers in genea- logical records, He sat down to his desk and worked out a draw- ing by which to record basic fami- WEATHER CONDITIONS Colonel Harllee, Son Of Native Of Key West, Issues Interesting Book this over the and Middle States; while the western field of high pr crested over the upper M and Missouri Valleys, and southw: s and northern Texas, . | and eastward over the upper Lake " tho| J. F. Morrison, master mechanic | jp.) ° ne ; ae A. Li Maureau, S. sel le qr RE G termintis ia Rey | region: andslower ee Superior region, » | Temperatut was in-Miami for medical treat-| : Y| Rain has occurred since have fallen from: the *#outhem ment, rettitned on the Havana/ West, left yesterday afternoon for) morning from Oklahoma north-' | ky Mountain & tHeast- Special ‘yesterday. \a business visit with officials in} cactward over the Ohio Valfey, ex.| Rocky Mountain tates northeast-\, " s ¥~ S¢ Augusti astwa alley, €X-' ward over the upjier ~Missisdippi)? § o8. Augustine. | treme eastern Lake region, i “th Judge W..A. Burwell, promin —— j Sean | Valley and Lake “region. ‘with; ent in legal circles in Florida, was} Mrs. Allan B. Cleare left on the readifigs noe pe hago ct an arrival over the East Coast/afternoon train yesterday to be the “eke” fenon:” yesterday and will be the guest of | with her brother, who is ill in Mi-{ . antl a Suess W. R. Porter for a few days, on alami, eet Atisatee fishing excursion. of the Atlantic Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Pressure is low was visiting with her daughter, Miss Marie, at Marymount Col- ane mie lege in New York during the East-| Joseph Galen, who was in Key er holidays and afterwards spent} West for a pleasure visit, left ye a while with relatives. in New!terday afternoon for Miami aft- Rochelle. returned over the East/er a brie visit in Key West with | Coast yesterday. relatives, orth {Continued from Page One THE FAMILY. bors looked with. respect, They} flaunted no frills. Colonel Harllee is careful to dis-} claim credit. “Kinfolks” is the! work of no single individual, he! savs. It is the workof.many'col-; laborators. some of whom have spent a lifetime collecting the in-! Pacific ce and southern Florida, and there has been light snow in the Lake} G- tects you with the pss nto 1 year warranty PLUS 4 additional years protection against any pos- due to sible repi Sailure of the sealed -in-steel pays Top mechanism Fd Saree! nk in portage alone writing thes® folks. Priceless Data Saved Priceless historieal data that would have been lost, otherwise. has been preserved in “Kinfolks. Inseription« on crumbling | grave- stone in hrmdreds of the South’s vanichine family burial grounds G-E Features that mean greater convenience and economy: e All-steel cabinet, Jain in- side and out. — © Stainless steel freezing chamber. e Automatic interior lighting. j while w r | throughout most {and Gulf States, G. S. KENNEDY, | Official in Charge. Robert Pritchard and son, Rob- Hari Singh. and Mangu Singh,jert, Jr., were arrivals in Key Fast Indian. Swami Come in and see the 1934 tric models have heen conied and photograph- ed. (Maseachnxetts paves a re- ward for all such inscriptions nre-) served and recorded.) Ancient; family Bibles. falline anart, have| heen -rebound and __ preserved. lies and their descendants in pic- torial form. less cumbersome than the old “Family Tree’. drawings, or more complicated recent Key West for.a-.week pursuing; their “profession” as clairvoyants| and character readers, left yes- terday afternoon for Miami. | graphs. He developed a system of num- Mrs. Sybil Borden and child j the a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. V. A. Johnson, who re- cently underwent an operation at Good Samaritan hospital in} West Palm Beach and is now con-} who were in| West yesterday from Miami for a -\0 } (PALACE JOHN WAYNE in WEST OF THE DIVIDE stocrats of modern ctyling. They are the finest refrigerators General Electric ever built. Monitor Top or flat-top model, you will find the refrigerator e Foot pedal door opener. @ Sliding shelves. e Automatic defrosting. @ Cont-ol for fast or slow freezing. e Container for fresh vegetables. to exactly snit ’ theG e Qviet operazien ond less cur- r consumption with full r2feizercsing capacity for even unusual demands, THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager the Ha-| accom-! bering names which automatically! left on the afternoon train yester-| valescent, returned on classifies, indexes and identifies|day to consult a specialist regard-;vana Special yesterday, in proper sequence, an entire line-| ing the health of the baby. |panied by Mr, Johnson. age. hes OOOO He worked out a symbol which Eugene Sands was an outgoing! Elizabeth Joyce Warren, grands| then put them down, Key West's First Funeral Home shows instantly, at a glance, all{ passenger over the East Coast yes-idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo! They paint and they polish Key West's First: Ambulance |! the basic husbands and wives of|terday for a short’stay in Mara-|Warren, who was spending four! scrub with a frown, Siesion | their entries thi: saved for the; record, Dee~ delving in state andj county records has develoned a chanter revlete with information of how others can nse them. The} book contains a “family tree” of the connties of Southern — states. showine how each derived its name, Professional and. amateur research workers in genealogv owe Colonel Harllee a debt of gratitude. Here in this hook are authenti- cated facts. They come from land erants, deeds, wills. marriage | records (many reproduced); from family letters. newspaper elip-} pines, official war service ree-| ords, Family. tradition is used, only as a check on where anthen- tieatine documents can he found. | Throbs With Drama i Though “Kinfolks* is written with the sober restraint of an’ auditor’s report. it. teems with drama. throbs with pathos, thrills | with tense moments as many a more pretentiously “literary” |; —— work fails completely to do. It} gives from vitally genuine source FREE T0- material one of the most superb pictures yet put into words of the} true American South, of the daily , Hives; problems. failures, disap-! pointments, trials and mohs of Teal Southerners, in the colonial period, the American Revolution, the days before the War Between Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 10-20c The tars raise the booms up, and i 7 and five generations, thon on business. months in Key West, left with her] Till Puff comes trotting and wig- | P RI T Cc H A R D Appropriately enough for a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry War-| gles his ears, : | colonel of United States marines, ren, over the highway yesterday {And then they all laugh—till the!) paso. gam Newer Sleeps it is in the form of a target! morning for the home in Miami. } bosun appears, ‘“*KINFOLKS’’ NOW READY There are three volumes of this work, and one volume is now ready for. distribution and may be obtained from— SEARCY & PFAFF, LTD., 931 Lafayette St., 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Arguel- les, who were called to Key West ‘The way tobacco is cut has a lot to do with the way Chesterfield urns and tastes ALL THREE VOLUMES ...... emart new mayonnaise bow! & cover sy “tt QUART WESSON OIL a "There are many different ways of cutting tobacco. A longtime ago, it used to be cut on what was known as a is your head after lunch? How good a business man are you from 1:30 to 3? Are you slowed up, logy, sleepy, not in- clined to work? Probably you had the wrong funch. Perhaps you were in a hurry and grabbed a sandwich and rushed back to the office. If you want a remarkable dem- onstration in what a difference food can make in your daily efficiency, eat one meal a day of Shredded Wheat, fruit, and milk and see what happens. Shredded Wheat for break- Pease ened the: tba not uniform. The cutters today are the most improved, modern, up-to- the-minute type. They cut uni- formly, and cut in long shreds. The tobacco in Chesterfield is cut right—you can judge for yourself how Chesterfields burn and how they taste. but this dark- ubco, and it was COREE SRT Sg Pr * fast keeps you going till lunch —clear-headed, alert, full of pep. Shredded Wheat for lunch means a busy, resultful after- noon, and a day well spent. Shredded Wheat gives your body what it needs for energy, tissue building, and disease re- sistance, and bran to keep you regular. Try it today! Everything that science knows is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder . . . the cigarette that tastes beiter. estertield the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BET1ER Please be sure to get this package with the picture of Niagara Falls and the N. B. C Uneeda Seal “Uneeda Bakers” = ‘ 3 1954, Lecestt & MYERS Losacco Co, ot NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY