The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1934, Page 4

eoescee ee SOCIETY Willigar.Peacon Naptial Event ~- At First Congregational Churc - Th ‘the presence of relatives, )shoulder to the floor, a gift by friends and the congregation” of|Mrs. Malone.” She was given in the First Congregational ‘church| marriage by Mayor Wm. H. Ma- st-night, Miss Ada Milligan and/lone. f= Peacon were made man| Her attendants were Miss Anna ai wife, Rev. E. R. Evans .of-} Gandolfo and Miss Susan Peacon, fice both gowned in organdie in pastel x ceremony, wonderfully im- shade and carrying bouquets of ive, was solemnized after the| beautiful gladioli. Mrs. Joseph Jar services had been brought «| with relatives, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION ‘Mrs, George Gomez was an out-} Miss Edna May Sands, left going passenger yesterday after-| Saturday evening on the Steam- tioon to spend a while with her| ship Florida for Tampa where she parents at the family home in Ft.) will spend a while with relatives, ) Lauderdale, For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunn, Sr., * 3 Shore Me Line pan tie te Oe For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY examination at the Florida East Coast Railway Hospital, returned " ForState Senator . ARTHUR GOMEZ Ambrose Clare, }ocal: commis- sion merchant and member of the city council, left yesterday after- noon for a short visit in Miami on the morning train yesterday, Mrs. Odilio Diaz and son, Odilio, Jr., left yesterday afternoon, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. -A, Vildostegui, to make their home in Miami. Mr. Diaz will leave Robert Ingraham, business-man|. » of Islamorada, and Mrs. Ingraham,| * were arrivals on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday for a brief visit/: with relatives. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Boza wore a dress of the same te conclusion and the largest as-|shade and material and cartied a seriblage ever in the church, which to the déors and “orthe steps afid side- gathered to witness the mar- 4 of this highly esteemed young couple. © The floral decorations in the edifice displayed the artistry of Mrs; ‘William H.. Malone, under whose direction and guidance the work was done. The altar and ®hancel rails were entwined with ferns: in which were interlaced hi- beauty. like bouquet. : Mr. Peacon was attended by Garland Felton as best man and the ushers were close friends of the high contracting parties, Jo- seph A. Boza and Benjamin Rob- erts. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Grace Archer beautifully sang ‘I Love You Truly,” and while the rites were being solemnized Mrs, E, R. Evans, at the organ, softly played an especially. arranged program. This morning the newly weds left for Tavernier where Mr. Pea- con is ‘employed by the Railway later in the week. Mrs. Leo Lopez,.daughter Miss Rosemary and son, Jack, were pas- sengers on the afternoon train yes- terday for Miami where they will spend a while with relatives. Wm, H. Hill, of the S, S. West Cobal, who was in the Marine Hos- pital for treatment, left Saturday afternoon for New Orleens, Transportation was furnished by the Porter Dock Company, Attorney Raymond Lord, who left last week for a short business trip to Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Alton Albertus was a returning passenger over the East Coast yes- terday after a short stay in Miami, His brother Archie who went with prog is expected to return later in the week, Shirley Mae West, who had been visiting in Key West for Oscar Norman, teacher _ of|some time with her grandparents, :| “Ror Representative To State Legislature AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. For Representative To State Levislature BERNIE C. PAPY MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934. GOVERNOR “on IREV. REAGAN, NEW (Continued from Page One) rying on his work through the Mission relief committee, which he organized and headed. the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in 1915 he served as} I vice president. He was a member} lof the various Masonic bodies, be- | longed to several clubs and was a communicant of the . Protestant Episcopal Church. Limited Education Starting life as a messenger hoy with a shipping firm in San Fran- j¢isco, Mr. Rolph rose from that ‘humble position to become a mil- lionaire many times over. His ed- ucation was limited to the public jSchools and a small academy, but! jhe read widely and added practical | {knowledge to that he obtained jfrom books. | His energy, trustworthiness and knowledge of the shipping! \business combined to win him membership In a large concern which became Hind, Rolph and} Company. Later he organized and: headed several firms bearing! During |), PASTOR, COMES IN Rev. William Reagan, S. J., had een appointed pastor of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic church, to fill the vacancy which occurred with the death of Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J. Rev. Reagan arrived on the Ha- jana Special this morning from Macon, Ga., and has taken up his residence at the church rectory, on | Windsor Lane. GARDNERS ARE HERE ON VISIT’ Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Gardner are in Key West and expect to remain here for a week, Mr. Gardner represents, the Dun’ and Bradstreet corporation. and travels out of the Miami office. He has a number of friends here who will extend. to him and his his owh name, among them being} Wife a hearty welcome. -{The Rolph Shipbuilding Company ! and The Rolph” Navigation and{. Subscribe to The/Citizen. Biscus, ilies and — stephanotis, Express Company and after re- For County Solicitor science in the Monroe County; Mr. and Mrs. John Cates, left a background of gorgeous Milligan wore a gown of @ satin with bridal veil in cap maining there for about two + and a trailing bouquet of months will go to Miami and there’ make their future home. Junior High School, left Saturday Saturday over the highway for her. to attend summer school in North Carolina, home in Miami. ' _J.F.BUSTO Coal Company. a } While most millionaires “were! presents, . Among them was one reputed to have added consider-! *aidto be more than 150 years fiance roses reaching from i os sary ~ YOUNG WARREN TO 26 Misi Harry: Schuck will ie RECEIVE ‘ DIPLOMA: ight for her daughter, Miss at a party in honor of th birthday. anniver- ? event will take place at the sme on Grinnell street starting WILL PARTICIPATE IN GRAD- UATION EXERCISES AT CULVER ACADEMY ‘o'clock, William R.: Warren, Jr., son of Dr, and Mrs. W. R. Warren of Key. West is one of the students who —_— will receive a diploma at the grad- r meeting of the Amer-juation exercises of Culver Mili- r Auxiliary will be held|tary Academy to be held Wednes- Bmorrow afternoon 4:30 o’clock|day, June 6, gt. th home of the president 420} Mr. Warren was a member of Fleming street, “{“C” company in the institution, ils is the first meeting of the,and having completed his course j and many matters of im-|will receive an R.O.T.C. certif- are to be brought before} icate. } meeting, it is understood. Dr. and Mrs, Warren and daugh- Be - ter, Miss Elinor, left one week ago & on P, and O. boat for Tampa and from there motored to Gainesville to be joined by another, son, George Allen Warren, The party them proceeded to Culver, In- diana,-for the graduation exer- cises, * QUANTITY DISTRI-| After the ceremonies are con- TO LOCAL LE cluded they will go. to. Chicago eS lean spend a week seeing the sights ‘DURING MONTHOF MAY... ja the Warts Parc “ew soso NEW ARRIVAL A Reports of thé distribution’ of | Alt j food istutts in Key West to clients on the relief rolls of FERA dur- ing-the month of May, show a large quantity of diversifed foods. Mrs. John R. Williams. of .Mi-! Winer Bethel left Saturday eve-}'ami, was an arrival.in Key. West ning on the Steamship Florida onj yesterday over the highway, for.a a business trip to Tampa and _is| few weeks’ visit with friends, expected to return tomorrow. For County Solicitor ALLAN B. CLEARE, J R. 4 i | wooden ‘ships, most..of.which he! ! Will Freeman, of the clerical} force of the First National Bank, left Saturday afternoon for Miami where he planned to spend the week-end. Martin Key was an outgoing passenger yesterday over the East Coast in answer to a tele- gram announcing the serious ill- ness of his brother, Edward Key, For Gounty Commissioner District One WILLIAM R. PORTER in Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Felton, who were spending a while in Key West with relatives, left Saturday: Malcolm Roberts, Jr., and sist- er, Violet, left Saturday after- noon for Miami where they will spend a while with their aunt, Mrs. Paul Roberts. afternoon for the home in Rock! Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Archer ' PINDER’S HOME and baby daughter, Mildred Lynn, Mrs. Shirley Cook was an out-| left Saturday afternoon for, Taver- going passenger Saturday after-!niér where they will spend a while noon for Miami where after al with Mrs, Archer’s parents, Mr. short stay she will go to Tampa to; and Mrs. Mervin Sterling. spend a while with relatives, x 5 Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Gato and H. Gillentine, represnting the | daughter, Miss Edna, left Satur- Lever Soap Manufacturing Com-/day afternoon over the East Coast pany, is in Key West today Visit-/ for an extended stay in. Boston fing the trade and was a welcome | with relatives, caller at the office of The Citi- zen, Captain James Adams, who was ‘Spending a few days in Havana. Judge Jefferson B, Browne, Of returned on the Florida Saturday the Twentieth Julicial District,! s¢ternoon, Monroe County, returned on the Steamship Florida Saturday after-/. Mrs. Hebe V. Menner, who noon from a stay of one week in’ spent the winter and early spring the Cuban capital. . } With friends in Key West, left . Saturday for her home'in |New Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore, of r .°' York and will return in early Marathon, arrived,on the morning #9), train yesterday and after spend-| ing the day with their son-in-law} ‘Mrs. Percy M. Roberts and son, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-: Alan Neil, left yesterday on the tor Moffatt, returned. to their’ afternoon train for a visit with home in the afternoon. | relatives in Miami, Mrs. Harold Cates left yester-' Mrs. Susan Lowe and daughter, Announcement has been made| 4ay afternoon for Miami to spend Miss Dorothy, were passengers on =Jhe report issued by the office | of the birth of a daughter weigh-|the summer with hey son and the afternoon train yesterday go: Secre ‘ing 10 pounds to Mr. and Mrs. GEARE Social Service tary | Wesley Pinder at their home, 1221 Misg Teen Williams is given in full H Petronia street, Saturday evening. in order to acquaint the people of | Key West to the extent of the the name of Betty Joyce. * activities along lines of direct re-|, to switch off “electrical devices Butter} "5.482. pounds; ) cheese, } » ted by current, from. the ear kages; flour, 18,289 1-2| battery-wheq' they are not needed, Br stn ee 250 ead safety vith is being Offered 0 hampers; lard,) whieh \gives vidual ence tl ee in Wheat-0, ses'he va Dae is. wail packages;-smoked and salted pork, current, BB, junds, ee ies receiving these ‘com- numbered 4,479, ~ Subgeribe for The Citizen. | a To aid motorists to remember’ The city of Freiburg, near the Black Forest, has at different times, belonged to Austria, France, Italy, Sweden and now Germany. --- AND -- QUALIFIED Lists Now On Sale -~- AT --- =———— THE "ARTMAN PRESS: The little one has been, digiven | Dorothy Cates, i daughter-in-law, Mr. and . Mrs. ing to Miami to spend two week: Joseph Cates. She was accom-' with relatives, panied by her daughter, Miss Mrs, Grace Baker and two sons, {Merritt and Alfred, and grand. Mrs. George Kantor, accom- daughter, Miss Margaret White, panied by her sister, Mrs. William, jeft yesterday afternoon to spend Mendell, left yesterday afternoon a while with relatives at Coconu’ over the East Coast for Barnwell,: Grove, S. C., where they will visit for a} |while with a daughter of Mrs.’ Louis Dion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kantor. \J- Fred Dion, who is a. student ai __ | Spring Hill College, Alabama,.ar- Mrs, Peterson, wife of Captain riyed on the Havana Special .yes- John Peterson of the U.S. Light-\ terday and will spend. the ,sum- house Service, left yesterday aft- mer vacation with his family. ernoon for New York where she’ will be the guest of her daughter,: Miss Elizabeth Rosam, daughter Mrs, Charles Hancock. fof Mr. and Mrs. Merville Rosam, i left yesterday afternoon over the|® East Coast for Miami en route to|$ Maurice Felton, editor of the | High School Annual “The Conch,” recently issued by The Artman Press and who was graduated last bare left yesterday to spend the Lakeland where she will represent Ley Memorial Church at the Young Peoples’ Assembly of Meth- odist Churches. She was accom- panied by Miss Miriam Carey, as- sociate delegate. night with his parents at Rock ; Harbor and will leave today for | Lakeland, Fia., to attend the Meth- | ! odist Young Peoples’ Assembly. | Captain and Mrs, Sam Williams, {who were in Key West for two Albert H. Carey, son of George! weeks visiting with relatives, left N, Carey, who is a student at) yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Southern College, Lakeland, Fla.,| Williams’ sister, Mrs. Charlotte returned yesterday to resume his) Bethel, who will spend a while in studies after spending his vacation! Miami. with his family. |. Mrs. Ed Loper, mother of Tax Miss Cleo Kemp, daughter of. Assessor J. Otto Kirchheiner, who } Dr. and Mrs. William P. Kemp,| arrived last week to witness thé left on the afternoon train for) graduation of her granddaughter, Lakeland, Fia., where she will join] Miss Anna Kirchheiner from Key Miss Ida Kerr and Miss Louise} West High School, returned Satur- Ketchum as representative to the) day afternoon to the home in Young Peoples’ Assembly. | Miami, Mrs, George Peterson left over! - Antonio Olivieri and niece, the East Coast yesterday for Coco-|J. M. Pettis, who were here to a nut Grove where she will spend a tend the funeral of Mrs. Pettis’ while with relatives. | mother, Mrs. Nettie Pinder, re- | turned Saturday afterncon over Mr. and Mrs, John 'T. Davidson, | the East Coast. who were spending a while with! relatives, left yesterday for Miami) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bush, whe accompanied by Jack Robert Lint-| were spending a vacation in Ha- ner, who was the guest of his Vana, were returning passengers grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry'on the Steamship Florida Sstur- | Soa. | day afternoon, SSOSSHOSSS OOOOH HHEHSSHOOSSHHSOSOHEESOESOOHHOEOHSHOOOOOOOD - For County Commissioner-at-Large Fifth District ably to their fortunes during the | old. | World War, Gov. Rolph was one! who lost money, His. losses, | amounting to about $8,000,000, | resulted from the — building «of was unable to sell until years aft-} er the war. Then he was obliged | to dispose. of them at junk prices. j He began to recoup his loses in| 1926 and in the latter part of the next year it was said he was “about out of the woods.” i Liked His Carnation Gov. Rolph was a large, well proportioned man and of ‘impres- sive bearing. He always wore a {white carnation on his cogt lapel. | The flower came to be known as Governor Rolph usually was out+ Spoken and his stand on the lynch- ings of Thomas Thurmond and John M. Holmes here last Novem- ber 26, brought widespread con- demnation and acclaim. The two men were lynched by a mob which broke into the Santa Clara county jail_after the body /of Brooke L. Hart, son of a San ; Jose merchant, had been found in San Francisco bay. Holmes and Thurmond were aceused of killing the youth after they had’ kidnaped |him for ransom, Governor Rolph had refused to send troops to guard the accused men. ROYS. FULFORD For County Commissioner Fifth District RAYMOND M. MALONEY For County Commissioner Fifth District NATHAN C. NILES For Member Board Of Public Instruction District Two ALLAN B: CLEARE From May 15 to June 15 you can buy a LIGHT- WEIGHT SUNBEAM IRONMASTER and a UTILITY BUSS LAMP for the price of the IRON- MASTER alone. Now within the reach of all! The iron is full sizé, but weighs only three pounds. EASIER! FASTER, SMOOTH- ER! And FULLY AUTOMATIC! No excuse now for sot owning the finest iron there is. That's IRONMASTER! In it, extra heat replaces the dragging weight of old- fashioned irons—so that it saves you an hour each ironing day, and leaves you fresher, younger-looking. The utility Buss Lamp cam be used as a table lamp, a6 a bed lamp, as a reading lamp, on the dressing table—or in any: place ar position where a lamp is desired. Your cheice of two colors—bronze or pastel green lacquer. “The regular price of both of these articles is $9.30, but dur- ing this peried you can buy them both for $6.95. THE DATE—MAY 15 TO JUNE 15 TERMS—95c down and the balance in six monthly payments of $1.00 each on your elec- tric service bills. A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Phone 16 We Deliver one of his distinguishing marks| “What? Send troops to protect and if it appeared to be the least | those, two guys?” Rolph, exclaim~ bit wilted the boys and girls of the |d. “I will pardon ‘anyone con- flower stands in the city hastened | Vieted of lynching them.” to replace it with a fresh one. t Another characteristic feature; f the mayor’s dress were his high | P A L A C E boots. Why he wore them in} preference to shoes no one but | Warwick Deeping’s > himself knew. The boots were SORREL AND SON made to his order -and after his custom became generally known|| Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 15-256 he received many bootjacks al WILLIAM V. ALBURY TO THE VOTERS: * Your support and vote in the primary election tomor- row will be appreciated. 1 am offering myself for election to the State Senate on the record which | have made as your representative in the Legislature for the past six years. If elected, 1 will continue to use my efforts for the best interest of all the people. Respectfully, WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Candidate for State Senator. (Paid Political Advertisement)