The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 30, 1934, Page 1

VOLUME LY.» No.-129. Diserve Memoria S. War Veterans Par- monies Employes of the’ several branches of the federal gov- ernment in Key West are to- day observing Memorial Day. All government activi- ties are halted today except, \merican Legion, Legion. Aux- iliary; United Spanish War. Vet- " eran and other organizations are commemorating the day with’ eeremonies in the Maine. plot. in “city cemetery. The program for the exercises + ‘was published in full in The Citi- THREE EXCELLENT el ‘The Graduating Class of 1934, “* $OLD AT NEW DOCK THIS. Anpther:sale of “sponges Was . |Rotary Club at the regular lunch- eee Day DIIIAIIOLs DOG GIVEN MEDAL FOR STRICT VIGIL (ty Asnociated Prens) FLORENCE, Italy, May 30.—Mostly “just dogs” can- ime Stellino of this city has been decorated by the fascist animal protective society. Stellino was found holding solitary vigil over the body. of a workman master who fell into a cave near here. The wan had been dead for some on one side, On the other: ‘He. could not have given BE GUESTS OF ROTARY CLUB CLASS OF '34 WILL HAVE: = KEY WEST. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934. Qaqececcceecccos CHARGE OF PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED AT LUNCH- ‘EON TOMORROW 2 an BY CAR STILL AT | | of the Key West Junior-Senior MARINE HOSPITAL: g Sehool, will be guests of the; 1 a UNABLE TO DETERMINE EX-! eon to be given tomorrow. TENT OF INJURIES AS ver. The luncheon Jn honor of the dents ‘will be given “iit thé Parrish Hall on Bahama streut} bicecned a. y , Jand-will begin at 12:15 o'clock. | | } {napkins -will.also conform to the in : i ‘i E z 4 ithe “eats,” but this time the club Class colors of crimson and} John Gallagher, 16 year old; in the} colored lad; who was knocked! down by an automobile which is! said to have twice passed over his! ‘body is still in the Marine Hos-| pital, ig | At the hospital it was said to, day that it is not possible at this! time to aceurately determine the} | extent of the ‘juries and it willi 1 | be several days before this can be} done, es | The accident happened yester-} ‘will give just the latter. day afternoon just @s the boy had The program that will bé 155, | soe out of the Thomas street en- |sented is as follows: trance of Douglas School and had} Opening adiiress—Paul Sawyer, | started home, | president of the class. ;. “Brown,” the driver of the car, Piano selection—Walter Nor-| was arrested and placed in the! cthiden’. Wainbn county jail and is still being held! Reading—Ka n Watkins. there pending investigation of the Vocal solo—Edith Williams. ae | accident, ; Violin. ‘selection — Virginia; eo ; cages rape occ on. the piano| TAKES | Reading—Edith Russell. P.j seheme. A committee chos- ‘en from among the graduates will jecorate the hall tomorrow morn- | ar, the students will have | the entertainment, .speeches and Mandolin selection — Floretice Torres, accompanied on the piano by Kathleen Watkins. Piano selection—Howard Pin- der. Steamship Florida, of the The graduates invited to attend|and O. S. S. company, sailed the luncheon are: Hugo Barcelo,| Havana yesterday with 48 first! William Emory Blackwell, Wil. | class, five second class passengers, ' Yiam. Benjamin Cates, Mary,four tons of freight, four auto-; Louise Curry, Dorothy Elizabeth} mobiles and 119 sacks of mail. | Dobbs, Howard Maurice Felton,| Ferry Parrott came in _ from} B, Garcia, Jv., Arthur! Cuba yesterday afternoon with 16! Gortzalet, Harriet Jean Hijort,{catloads of pineapples, 8,112/ Malcolm J. Johnson, William |¢rates and 110 sacks of mail. 5 Anthony Kelly, Anna Rose Kirehhein ; er. Minnie Estelle Knowles, Flora | Frances Mae} Leonard| fund, Jr, TONIGHT Navarro, Selma! High School—Class Day Fxee | Seovecveggegesseooseeoce | WHERE TO GO | \COLORED BOY HIT | ae West Citizen eeccccese MEMORIAL DAY, 1934 peecesecccccccesesonsceoc ee nnsecesoes cogecncngseracenenscosncescescocesoee THEY AIN'T EVEN AT EACH OTHER! On Its POPII DEMO OBR, Key Wor Temple 2, HENRY FORD GIVEN Fe ees {By Asxociated Press) CHICAGO, May 30.— Henry Ford came out to the world’s fair recently and got a job. A 10.year-old Boston boy offered him a chance to serve as guide around the Ford exhibit, and Ford, while ‘his secretary complained, took him on a personally conducted tour. Before it was over, it de- veloped into qui half dozen other ed Ford’s services with the party. Mean- eral important call- ers waited. Ford’s employer was young Geoffrey Berman. The auto builder saw Goeffrey as the boy was inspecting some forges. The two struck up an acquaintance and the boy plied Ford \\ with ‘questions about this ézhibit and that. cheater tate ORY LINER DUE ON FRIDAY ; bd STEAMER OZARK WILL ALSO: ARRIVE FROM NEW OR. LEANS ON SAME DAY Freighter Henry R. Mallory, of be Procession of the Blessed Sac-| the Clyde-Mallory Lines, sailed rament after the 9:30 a. m. Mass. At Saint. Peter’s Church to-| The; morrow, Mass will be to) 6:30 a. m.. and on next Sunday; sail today from New Orleans and/there will be Solemn High Mass. } eiiaineiainis } from Galveston today and is due} in port Friday Steamer Ozark is evening. scheduled is also due at Key West Friday. Next sailing of a ship of line from New York for Key West,; the| First Solemn Evensong Tampa and Mobile will be this, Sacrament at 8 a. m. Tonight, at St. Peter's Church, of the Pythian Lodge Holds Celebration Twenty-Fifth Anniversary, i Sisters, celebrated the Twenty- JOB AS FAIR GUIDE }tiftn anniversary of the organiza-| Fla e oa last night with a reception ‘and dance in the dancing salon of jTecent issue of the Augusta news- pa i \the Over Sea Hotel. ' } The hall was artistically decor-} jated ‘in silver and yellow, underitient of Lenwood hospital, jthe skillful hands of members of | was fatally injuried in an auto- ‘the Temple, who devoted much | mboile accident, will be held Wed. | ! time and decorative knowledge to: {the work. Breer) Ross Sawyer TosAttend Mesing | | ExKey Westers Club In Miami Pythian by his wife, Mrs. Grace Weather- Key West, Florida, has the most equable weather in the country; with an average range of only 14° Fahrenheit. : PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Foreign Relations Committee Votes Approval Of New Treaty With Cuba Committee Also Postpones Action On Matter Of Adherence To World Court ' e Flee © dake oor serk| OOM GS OS has been invited to attend the) Lost Dog Evidently i jcelebration to be held ual “Read” The Citizen! inight in the Cinderella Ballroom lin Miami by the |formed by Ex-Key Westers. He! (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 30. —The senate foreign rela- tions committee today voted quick approval to the new treaty with Cuba under which the United States re- | nounces its right to intervene jin Cuba’s affairs. | The committee also. post- adherence to the world court until next session. This action by. the com- | mittee wasn follew mp of the action taken yesterday aft- ernoon, when the United | States and Cuba signed a treaty abrogating the Platt Amendment under which | this country was authorized \JAPAN’S TRADE | to intervene in affairs of the | RELATIONS ARE. | tnd nopaste | NOW DISCUSSED| ps. Nv. PINDER i i eee TARIFF ISSUES CAUSE OF/FUNERAL PENDING AWAIT- MUCH COMMENT ING ADVICES FROM DAUGH- meer ng eat er at x Yesterday Judge J. | organization! Harris placed a clas i vertisement in The Citizen in | which he sought the return of | his Boston bull dog “Pat,” and offered a reward. This morning, the. pet of the Harris. household _re- turned on his own initiative, evidently - having . become aware.of the advertisement) in the paper, and possibly to save the reward his master had. offered. The judge says that every i " watches for The Citizen and brings it to him as soon as the newsboy arrives, showing impatience when the paper is late. | will leave this afternoon. | A number of invitations to this} jaffair were received by local of-} {ficials but practically all of them ifind themselves unable. to attend, except Mr. Sawyer. | The celebration will be made a memorable one, it is said, as a number of candidates, national, state and local in Dade county are | scheduled to make addresses, WILLIAM ITALY | | DIESIN GEORGIA CHILI IIS IIa |FORMER KEY WESTER WAS INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT News has been received in the| city announcing the death of Wil- liam H. Italy, former Key West-} ‘er, at Augusta, Ga. The deceased |was 44 years old, He is survived ford Itlay, who is now residing at 2110 Forbes street, Jacksonville, The following article in conngc- tion with his death appeared in a \ (By Associated Press) | : .,|. RIO DE JANEIRO, May 30.—; | eciUatt rites for William Harris! jepan's trade push in South Amer.| Mra, Nettie Pinder, age 61, died ly, disal pa or! ar veter-{i, and preoccupation with pend. | this afternoon 1:30 o'clock at her jan, of Key West. Fla., and a Pe- ling immigration articles in the|home, 1016 Eaton street. Fun- wh?'new Brazilian constitution has |°T®! arrangements, which are in {brought a persistent flow of Jap-|Charge of the Lopes Funeral Home, are pending awaiting word from a daughter in Miami, Survivors are her husband, Thomas Pinder; daughter, Mrs. nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at eee ci oN Elliott & Sons Funeral Home, ;; ing Nippon’s industrial develop- jRev. John A, Wright, rector ofi ont and abgiieiinta. ot tac daaae During the evening an enter-/St. Panl’s Episcopal Church, of-| "220 Association for Liberty of |Frank M. Pettis; brothers, Hor- | j taining program, with some of the} ibest talent in Key West taking |part, was presented, after whieh | full military honors, with on. as| !voted to dancing. | |served the members and jsuests. ‘OBSERVANCE OF Delicious refreshments + CHURCH EVENTS MRS. F. HESSER | iis Corpus Christi Day, celebrated | . ACCOMPANIED BY DAUGHTER, i |throughout the Catholic Church in! country in comparison with 1932, H honor of the Holy Eucharist. At Saint Paul's Church, |Most Blessed Sacrament. ;the rest of the evening was uty were | of Richmond post and Drum and; their; Buble Corps are asked to com- Tomorrow, Thursday, May 31,) the jservices will be a Sung Mass with | ' Procession of the Blessed Sacra-| ment at 6:30 a. m., and in the eve-! ning at 8 p. m. Benediction of the |ficiating and interment will be in! trade in behalf of free commerce |*tio. Fabio and Antonio Olivieri; tbers of the American Legion as pallbearers and with a firing; squad from Louis L. Battey and| | Richmond Legion posts. Members imunicate with Commander Jack | Browning as to plans for assem- bling and other details connected with the funeral.” | RETURNS T0 CITY West View Cemetery. i sister, Mrs, Lula Saunders, and es * «4,1 and against tariff barriers, were Mr. Italy will be buried with) Dbiished in the Brazilian press. {tree grandebildren. The association’s comments that ' PEPPER SPEECH the Hawley-Smoot tariff in the’ United States and the British em- IS POSTPONED | economic nationalism were quot- ed at length. ee in detail the increasing population | scheduled to tcke place tonight problems of the crowded island|in Bayview Park, in the interest Japan nearly doubled her ex-| United States senate, has been ports to Brazil in 1933 and sent; called off until a later date, The immigration movement stt &\ Pepper, who was to have arrived record for Nipponese entries, andj here today to conduct the pro- gest percentage advances for any| The meeting in question, it is stated, will be held some time | An amendment was offered in| Monday night, further announce- OVER HIGHWAY {the constitutional assembly tol ment of which will be made later. Mrs. Hesser, wife of Lieutenant} per cent of the total arrived from) VY F. W. Hesser, U. S. N., sister, Miss|each foreign country in the Past American Tariff Cited 4 pire trade pacts contributed to The dispatches also described] The political speaking that was and empire. of Claude Pepper, candidate for 24,000 settlers to this country.| The representative of Mr. the trade gain was one of the big-' posed meeting, failed to come in. AND SISTER; CAME IN | Nippon's Quota Small jlater in the week, or possibly jlimit annual immigration to two! |Olive Day, daughters of Rev.|50 years. =, {James S. Day, of First Baptist} Because Portuguese, Italian and/ IN PORT TODAY On Sunday, June 3, there will Church, and Mra. Hesser’s daugh-| Spanish stock prevails, in that or- {with Procession of the sung at; ns 4 | Day, student at Stetson Univer- * ito Key West to spend a vacation. !ter, Joann, who have been visiting | der, those countries would domi-| jat a number of points in the state,| rate and Japanese entries would, tvs hes a0 the. Uaias returned over the highway yes-| amount to only about 3,000 a year, only tee ein port. today: on a basis of two per cent of the ry are the Destroyers Jacob sadpwicllgr exergy \Jones and J, Fred Talbott, and no Japan in 1933 sold $786,890) stner vessels are expected until worth of merchandise to Brazil in’ + month. comparison with $416,975 iM The tentative schedule for the 1933. At the same time, Brazilian’. vements of navy vessels shows exports to Japan increased slight-| tne Destroyers Perry and Zane v- At DeLand, Fla, they were {joined by their brother, Maleolm \sity, who accompanied the party Malcolm Day, who has been or- Eugene NeSmith, Walter H./‘ises. : Saat pee ‘Norman, Jr., Edna Mae Ni tages Palace—“Cirele Canyon.” ie idele, dee to arrive Ju Key — nee by Benediction ati sained, will occupy the pulpit at A. Josephine Ovide, j.: Strand—Sinishing School” andj West Monday morning, June 11-/7/20 pm. \the services in the church Sunday. Parks, Joseph Richardson Peacon, a Ruse erence”! NOW RECOVERING SECURES NEW JOB AT SAINT MARY'S | > ' . Miss Anne Kennedy, daughter; J. Archie Willis has been nam-| Thursday, " Feast of Corpus lor Meteorologist G. S. Keanody| 00 business manager and head of Christi, “Body of Christ.” will be and Mrs. Kennedy, is recuperating the advertising department of the joctebeenst by Mass at 7 3. m. in satisfactorily from an appendec-|Athens (Ga.) Times. ‘St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Cath- ftomy performed in the Marine} He was formerly manager of lic Church. thospital last Friday. jthe old Morning Journal, which’ The Novena of the Sacred Heart | It is expected that Miss Ken-|was absorbed by The Citizen in|begins Thursday with “Rays,” « {nedy will. be sufficiently recover-' January, 1920, and Ister formed few words after the 7 o’clock Mam, ed by Sunday to be returned to connections with papers in Texas.|and “Flames,” « short sermon st “B217 Division Se. [her home at the United States New Mexico, South Carolina and|7:30 p. m., followed by Benedic- Weather Bureau. ‘New York. ties. Lueretia Taylor, Blizabeth Taylor, Charles } Florence Elizabeth [mevt?-24-26-28-20 ly, from $273,415 to $207,320. [1° on cguied to sail June . 4. United States Leads Trade | next Monday, from Havana for To aid her trade drive, Japan Key Weat. lis trying to buy cotton from Bra-} zil, and has set machinery in mo-| tien to buy tropics! oils direct pe from Braxilisn producers instead! sarone, N. Y.—During her of from Germany. at present the! 151 years of life, Mra Sarah Rus- principal intermediary market. / 21 of thin city hes never been jmore than seven miles from her | birthplace. STRAND THEATER Ginger Rogers-Frances Dee in FINISHING SCHOOL WEVER TRAVELED NOTICE The current tax roll fer the City of Key West will close, as re- quired by law, on May 31, 1934.' Payments after that date will be; penalized one cent per month,|| Paul Lukas-Constance Camm- SAM B. PINDER, mings in GLAMOUR City Tax Collector.|} Matines: Balcony, 160; Ovches- jb tre, 16-200; Wight, 18-256