The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 5, 1934, Page 4

+ Galey, was hostess to a num- r of her friends last night at her in celebration of the ere “Marie Thompson, Betty Moreno, e Warren, Edith McCann, y Taylor, Matilda Peacock, lla Lester, Ophelia Lester, Carbonell, Theresa Falk, ine Phelan, Flora Lopez, Julia es, Ruth Rose Galey. faltz Zurhurst, Curtis Stanton, ‘Johnson, Jack Hayes, Jack Lancelot Lester, Emory Chester Knowles, ‘Charles day on the Havana Special make their home in Key West. They were married in Miami Tues- day night. A! number of friends daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jose Martinez, and a popular member; of the younger set. ? Mr, Rodriguez is the son’ of Mr. and Mrs, Evaristo Rodriguez land has a host of relatives and | friends who will extend a welcome jto him and his charming bride. Smith, Ignacio Lester, Anibal Ar- mayor, Ignacio Qarbonell, Harris Sherman, Norman Artman, Mack Day, Billie Phelan, Daniel Garcia, Paul Sawyer, Frank Lund. r PERSONAL MENTION | » BR. Chapin, who was in y West for a few weeks, left “afternoon for Miami. ‘Myers, of ‘the | cigar eT. Kelly came in over the} ‘East Coast Tuesday from Miami [for a visit, with his family. ¢ y | », Miss Zilia, Martinez, who ee ufacturing company of Sa-' spending, a while with relatiy in Ga., who was in the city| Miami, was a returning passenger for a brief visit, left over the East ast yesterday for Miami. and Mrs. Herbert Rod- y were incoming passengers the East Coast yesterday Miami. bert Arnau, Dickey Sands, Rosindo: and John “Sawyer, , beni Pape Kos West of the jonservation Corps Camp at Olustee, Fla., arrived over the] Coast yesterday on furlough their relatives, eee ‘Assistant Surgeon P. D. Hollo- of the U.S. P. H, S.~ who Mrs, Holloway,.was away on . for two weeks, returned on the S. S. Cuba from ipa. Mrs, Holloway remained St. Petersburg for a visit with sl ‘tives, gee Site “Mrs, Howard 1d. children, Robert and Mary Louise, left: Tuesday afternoon for Miami they will spend a. while relatives, : irs, Leroy Torres, daughter, 8 Florence, and Mrs, Charles , Were passengers leaving # the East Coast Tuesday for imi where they will spend a nth with relatives. ‘Mrs. Beryl Curry: and ‘son, meth, left on the afternoon Tuesday’ for Miami where y will spend a while with rela- » Mrs, W. H. Trout and son, Hu- Bert, left on the afternoon train lay for Oxford, wh they will be guests of Mrs. ‘Frout’s son-in-law and daughter, » and Mrs. J, A. Cain. Mrs, was before marriage Miss Mary Trout, ie Dora Acherson left. over the East Coast Tuesday afternoon for Miami where she will be the guest fora few weeks of her niece, Mrs. Mamie Acherson, we Violet. Kemp left Saturday afternoon for Miami where she will spend one week with her grandmother, Mrs. William Baker. George M. Fox ‘and son were outgoing passengers over the East Coast Tuesday afternoon for Mi- aa where they will spend a few with relatives, ie by | Norberg Thompson, chairman of the-board of county commission. left Monday night “for a busi- ness visit in Cuba, eae “Miss Eleanor V. Tomkinson, of | New. York City, was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday for a visit with her sister, Miss Mar- jorie Tomkinson, who is in Key West regaining her health. . Miss| Eleanor expects to remain. about two months, Florida, } over the East.Coast Tuesday. Merlin Monsalvatge, of the firm of Monsalvatge and Drane ‘of Key West and Miami, came in on the imavane Special Tuesday and left ad Miami yesterday afternoon. : i <r } Mrs. Ella Cash, who was in Mi- ami for @ visit with relatives, was a returning passenger .on the morning train Tuesday. — { E. V. Sawyer was an arrival on {the morning train Tuesday from \Miami for a visit with relatives after an absence of several years. A. R. Miller, superintendent of | the P. and O. §. S. company, and ; Mrs, Miller, who left on the steam- ship Florida last month when the ship went to New York to take up the run between that city and Portland, Maine, returned to the city Tuesday over the East Coast. [FoR George Parks, proprietor of the modern grocery and meat market on Newton street; left on the aft- ernoon train yesterday for a busi- hess stay in Miami. } © Agusto Aguero left on the aft- ernoon train yesterday for Miami where he will join Mrs. Aguero jand spend a while with relatives. Miss Amelia Kemp and niece, Miss Grace Kemp, left on the aft- ernoon train yesterday for Miami to join Richard H, Kemp and his brother, Luke, who stopped in that city while returning from Atlanta. ; _ Mrs. Earl Baker and son were | Passengers on the East Coast yes- jterday afternoon going to Miami jto join Mr. Baker. i —- Walter Pinder arrived. in Key | West yesterday morning for a vis- it with relatives and returned in ithe afternoon to his home in M ami. Mrs. Florida Lightbourn and |daughter, Mrs, Newton Curry; lett ‘yesterday afternoon for iwhere they will spend a while with relatives, | Mr, and Mrs, Carlyle Roberts, daughter, Miss Edith Mae Roberts, expect to arrive over the East. *Coast tomorrow morning from Mi- ami where they have been spend- ing two weeks’ vacation, | outgoing passengers over the East Coast yesterday for a stay with jrelatives and friends in Miami. B. M. Duncan, engineer with ithe State Road Department, was an arrival over the East Coast yes- county officials. R. C. Roberts, keeper of Amer- iean Shoals lighthouse, left over jthe highway this morning for Mi Miami} Mr. and Mrs. Ed Archer were! terday. conferring with city and) MAKZS LARGE CATCH ‘COMPANY WITH M. MON. .. SALVATGE Leroy Myers, of Savannah, Ga and Merlin Monsalvatge of Key S. S. company, sailed Tuesday ‘aft- West and Miami, who were here short stay, had a great day’s fishing yesterday. With Leon Myers and Will De- meritt as guides they went out ex- pecting to have sport but the real- ization far exceeded their fondest hopes although they both knew that for fish Key West is the greatest place in the world. ~ The catch weighed about 700 pounds, 300-of these pounds being. a fine jewfish and the rest yellow- tail, grouper, snapper, grunts and others of the kind which abound in these waters, Another of the interesting series ‘of megtings: which are being held under the. auspices of the Salva- tion Army will be held tonight, in. hall at. the corner of Grinnell and Fleming streets... . Rev, W..K. Martin, ef Ley Memorial..church, will preside. at the meeting, which will begin 8 o'clock, Gerald Saunders will render a violin selection and sing: TWO LICENSES TO WED ISSUED | Two marriage licenses were is- sued from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn during the week end- ing July 5, Issues were to the fol- lowing: Arthur L, Jones and Alberta L. McQuay; John Dawkins and Leola L. Allen. KEY WEST FITTINGLY CELEBRATES FOURTH (Continued from Page One) start which kept the spectators agog with excitement. The winner of the event was Star with Gilbert Weech up. 1 Tennis Match Next event was the tennis match for the city championshi Both of the players, Ignacio Carbonell and Peter Varela appeared to be in excellent form. These © sets were played with Carbonell vic- torious. The match was hotly con. tested and both players gave cred- itable exhibitions. The score was first set 7-5, Varela; Carbonell won the next ‘two sets, 6-3 and 6-4. : There were three entries in the sailboat race. This was an excit- ing contest with the shore lined with hundreds cheering their fav- orites. The “Skip,” with Roy Potter, Jr., captain and owner and Lester Johnson, mate, won this. _, In the outboard motor race there were two entries, Speed and man- euvering. were the factors in this exciting ,event and. the ~ ‘Black Diamond,” . owned by White, Jr.,.and. captained by Dr. Wm, Kemp, outdistanced | it rival and was, declaréd winner, Dancing was enjoyed from the’ conclusion ofthe races until 5 clock when the bathing beauty contest was held. The beautiful bathing costume worn by the winner was a pro- duct of The Store of Fashion. ~~ “Number Of Entries There. were a number of entries and to decide the winners requir- ed a great deal of deliberation and {though by the judges. After a ‘lengthy conference the decision was rendered, declaring Miss Eliza- beth Niles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Niles, first, and ‘Miss Martha Carbonell, daughter jof Mr, and Mrs, Juan Carbonell, second. awarded the trophy for the sweet- fest smile. | At 8:80 o’clock the crowd was {treated to a display of fire works | i William! FREIGHT FROM CUBA Steamer Cuba, of the P. and “0, ernoon for Havana with 54 .pas- sengers from Tampa, 49 from Key. West, 109 sacks of mail and two. automobiles. . The ship returned ~ yesterday afternoon with 44 first class pas- sengers and 10. second-class for Key West and 14 first and one second class for Tampa. Also three automobiles for Key West. Ferry Parrott arrived Tuesday’ afternoon from Cuba with one car of tankage, one of avocados, bag- gage, 73 sacks of mail, five empty cars and two passengers, Steamship Gatun, of the Stand- ard Fruit and Steamship company, is due to arrive in port tomorrow from New York, consigned to the Porter Dock Cmpany. The ship will take on fuel oil and sail for Frontera, Mexico. ARRIVING WITH LOAD OF FRUIT NG i i ¢ of 4 » Norma ¢, purchasing agent ra a ik Grocery, ! 1147 visioh ‘street, ‘will arrive tonight over the Oversea Highway with a truck load of fresh fruits and vegetables. This shipment will include’ cel- ery, sweet potatoes, fresh corn, stringless beans, squash, tomatoes, honeydew cantelopes and a varie- ty of other fruits and vegetables. U.S. DESTROYERS LEAVE OUT TODAY U. S. Coast Guard Destroyers Zane and Perry sailed this morn, ing 9 o’clock for Guantanamg after drills and maneuvers at Key West, No other vessels of the navy are expected to arrive at this port until July 23 when the Jacob Jones is due and on July 30, the Destroyers Zane, Perry and J. Fred Talbott will return from pé- riods of activity and will remain for about one week, TWO BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Two permits for building and repair work were issued from the office of Building Inspector Har- ry Baker this week as follows: Erect a structure in the rear of the building at 812 Fleming street. Owner Albert Sweeting; cost, $600. Lay new roof, tar, on the build- ing of the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company at Southard and Simonton _ streets. Owner, Southern Bell Company; cost, $150. CRIMINAL COURT T0 MEET MONDA 7£ziminal court for July will epnvene Monday, July 13, with Judge J. Vining Harris, presiding. There are several cases of as- |sault and battery, gambling and larceny and one in which the de- fendant is charged with driving an automobile while under the in- fluence of liquor, knocking down and injuring a colored lad who was riding a bicycle. ‘FRUIT SHIPMENT | TO ARRIVE FRIDAY Miss Carbonell was also} George Parks’ Grocery, 1339 Newton street, announces today that the weekly truck with fruits land vegetables will arrive on Fri- iday instead of Thursday this week. It is expected that there will be lwhich was the best seen in Key | West for a number of years. There vas @ nice assortment of aerial|a large variety of both fruits and jombs, rockets and modern ver-[ vegetables in this shipment. and the County of Monroe and! City of Key West are unable to pay their employes and other op- rating expenses, and by reason Ss, both » the are unable to car-_ functions of govern. ment, leaving the population in a |depengepnt and distressed eondi-| tion, and’ ~ Whéréas about half the popula-{ m’ is‘ on the Federal Relief roll, 1d the normal assistance given }te the people of Monroe County} | ander the present system is in- jadequate and affords very little irelief, all of which has produced an emergency which neither the | county, nor city governmerits ¢anj {meet or relieve at this time. And whereas the foregoing conditions are the result of: ; j 4} 1—The loss of the cigar manu- | ‘facturing industry which once| furnished employment to upwards ‘of ten thousand persons, 2—The reduction of the person-| nel of the Coast Defenses of Key| West from a Regimental Post to a mere skeleton of less than forty fofticers and men. ‘ 3—The abandonment.. of -Key Wesj'as a naval base with the re- ;Sulfant closing of the naval sta- ition, which ‘had, been ., operated here for upwards. of a century with the resultantloss. of a large payroll and the loss of employ- ment by upwards, of two hundred} civilian employes, most of whom were heads of families, thereby depriving this community of the payroll of officers, men and civ- ilian employes of approximately half a million dollars a year. 4—The removal from Key West of the headquarters of the U. s.! Coast Guard of this District. The development of Monroe! County industrially and commer-! cially was a result of these gov- ernmental activties and their re- moval has caused enormous losses to property owners and the balance of the civil popylation. 5—The abandonment of Key West as a port of call for the pas- senger steamships of the Mallory Steamship Lines which had oper- ated in Key West for upwards of fifty years and had given employ-} ment to hundreds of men. 6—The diminution of the through freight business from Key West to Cuba which at one time required three large ferries, plying constantly between Key West and Havana to handle the freight, which -diminution was largely caused by reason of the Interstate!) Commerce Commission granti the privilege to. Sea Train Lin from New Orleans to Havana. 7—The destruction, by reason of the high tariff on pineapples, | of the large pineapple-canning in-| dustry of Key West, which give} employment.to several hundred} persons, 8—Due to the throughout the country, there has been no market for products from this county, entailing the loss of employemnt by fishermen. 9—The removal of the head-} quarters of the sponge industry} from Key West to Tarpon Springs, which deprived thousands of peo- ple of employment. 10—Due to the loss of the foregoing industrial and goevern- mental activities, it has produced a more acute.and oppressive de- pression in Monroe County. than any other portion of the United} States. The consequent loss to the busi- ness interests and property own- ers has made it impossible for them to pay state, county and municipal taxes. The county of Monroe has de- faulted on several different occa- | {sions in the payment of interest on its bonded debt, and has been unable to pay salaries and wages of its officers and employes, and unable to defray the expenses of {norntal county government. | | The County of Monroe is in ar- ee PALACE John Wayne in RANDY RIDES ALONE Ann Harding-Mary Astor in HOLIDAY Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c re depression | | ;any one, however, who desires to jattend. The pastor, Rev. John C. At the morning service, which \OBSERVANCE OF 3 | begins at 11 o’clock, at the First! waving expert of Miami, is here! for an indefinite stay with Ber- lin Sawyer’s Barber Shop, Fleming street. Presbyterian Church, the Lord’s Supper will be observed with ap- propriate ceremonies. < All mei are urged to be present. The ‘ice is open to mon. rears for past due wages and} salaries for officers and em-f ployees, and for other miscel- laneous expenses, Therefore Be It Resolved by the Board of County Commis- sioners of Monroe County, Flor- ida, that there is an emergency existing in Monroe County which its government is unable to j remedy, and Monroe County here- by calls upon the Governor of this State to exercise his powers in or- der that relief from this deplor- able condition may be afforded the population of Monroe Coun-' ty. And we hereby call upon him: for assistance for this occasion. Be It Further Resolved that we hereby surrender to the Governor: all legal powers conferred’ “upon the officers of Monroe County.by ldw in order that, he ‘may ad-, minister the affairs of Monroe County in such a way as he may; deem proper, Ay Unanimously adopted ‘at a-spes?] cial meeting held this 2d day-of duly, A. D. 1934, ARCHER’S GROCERY The Store That Serves You Best FINE FOODS It’s as important to have your food stuffs always fresh and of fine quality as it is to have them moderately priced. There is no economy in waste. Here quality costs no more, We meet all competition with low prices and high quality Phone 67 Free Delivery 814 Fleming St. PERMANENT WAVE ing, fingerwaving and other beau-} ty work. She is giving both Fred-} tick and’Eugehe permanent waves. | Gekeler, will deliver a brief ser-}. : | ! Richardson’s Grocery Ht Grits, 2 pi After 17 years a locust is ne longer a locust but a cicada, SPECIALS Strictly Freshly Killed Pork Milk Fed Veal Genuine Spring Lamb Large shipment of HENS AND FRYERS PUBLIC MEAT Southard and Elizabeth Streets PHONE 17-3 Free Delivery EXPERT HERE NOW Mrs. J. L. Papy, permanent 508 Mrs, Papy wit also do manicur- : Lee Baker’s Grocery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS KRAFT DEMONSTRATION CED Subseribe to. The Citizen. k FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Butter, tb _ Sugar, 5 Ibs. Milk, can Cream, Pear! and ee Potatoes, 10 Ibs, Eggs, dozen - Cheese, th _... Sliced Bacon, tbh Lard, 4 Ibs. Swift Corned Beef, can Sugar, 5 Ibs. Magnolia Milk, can Potatoes, 10 Ib: Tomatoes, can Rice, 5 Ib: a c Del Moi Cigarettes,.2 pk; Cigarettes, cart: Pear! Cream, Spanish Rice Di: Guban Coffee, tb Oxydol, 2 pkgs. - ‘ Campbell’s Vegetable Sou; Variette Cheese, Corned Beef, can Wilson’s Hamburger Steak, 10% oz., can ............ Diced Beets, String Beans and Pineapple Juice, can Se Bartlett P No. 1 size mS . 10 Pears, Libby's 2% Matches, box . Salt, 3 boxes Chicken Feed, 10 Ibs. Alll 5c Crackers, 6 pkg: Waldorf Toi 12e Sliced Peaches, can ___ 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 Free Delivery wdrift Light fluffy Snowdrift makes tighter fluffier biscuits Sno AT YOUR GROCERS Gas cooks foods as they should be cooked. That's why women in the South, where good cooking is tra- ditional, PREFER gas. Gas cooks better! Exactly as much or as little heat as you need makes all the difference between poor cooking and perfect cooking. And... GAS COSTS LESS. automatic cooking. It is by far the cheapest fuel for Modern gas ranges make gas cooking even better, MORE economical. Insulated ovens save gas and keep your kitchen cool ... Self-lighting does away with the bother of striking matches . . . Automatic oven heat control insures a constant temperature at Bay G. N. Goshorn, son, G. N.. t,, and daughter, Miss Marguerite | 4i, ith his famil left over the highway yesterday saline ous sjami where he will spend a vaca-jsions of the old time whizzers and | ‘fliers, and some attractive set, EXPERT PERMANENT just the degree needed . . . FOUR simmer-speed burners supply a multitude of heats—one for every Slightest turn of the valve. morning en rdute to Tampa where they will spend a few weeks with relatives, z ——— ‘Mrs, H. B. Boyer was a passen- on the afternoon train yester- day for Washington, D. C., where “she will spend a while with rela- tives and then go to Norfolk, Va., be the guest of her son-in-law | Ambridge, Pa., fell from a second-jto come as one of the outstanding! daughter, Dr. and Mrs. G. B.| story window and escaped serious/efforts of one of Key West’s Tyler. She will be absent ‘about!injury, but police reported he | youngest but most progressive or- ‘two months, |. Mrs. Glorina Smith left on the |S. S. Cuba Tuesday afternoon for Havana and from there will go to Coco Sola, in the Panama Canal i Zone, to join Mr. Smith, who is jstationed at the Naval Submarine | Base. Three-year-old. James Mauk of broke the concrete sidewalk. ipieces, { At 9 o'clock the Independence} Dance was started. During an in-| WAVING termission the winners in‘the day’s!}}| MANICURING events were awarded the trophies, | FINGERWAVING which consisted of silver cups. i] Done by— This event was the last of a day; MRS. J. L. PAPY of Miami which will be long remembered by | ithe people of Key West and will BERLIN SAWYER’S BARBER SHOP ibe a cherished memory in the years 508 Fleming Street { ‘ganizations, KEY WEST 3 from Key West ‘hi Sailings on alte Aerive Key weet wing. CLYDE-MA\ ar. —e Agent, Then there’s the DEPENDABILITY of gas. to serve you. It is always ready If you want to cook better, for less, bring your kitchen up to date with a MODERN gas range. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY ROBERT ROBERTS, Mer.