The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 17, 1934, Page 4

+t R PRATER ADD 4H CAAA RRARR DT RARE ARSE WOeeererecccccocoocosooce ery ence ee SOCIETY :-: eeencccevesepesccccapscesocccocs Banquet Given Last Evening By Kappa Pi Y Club: ‘An elaborate banquet was heldsstaff and was complete in every. night at the Plaza Restaurant/detail, The menu was as follows: Kappa Pi Y Society cele- Chicken Soup the organization's six Plaza Special Salad anniversary. Arroz Mario Con Pollo | Armayor acted as toast-) Fruit Salad Coffee and master of ceremonies Key West Cigars the officers and! While the banquet was in pro-, club and gave a reci-|gress a telegraph messenger ap- “Get Mad,” which} peared with the following tele- yy all present, gram: Oliver Armayor gave|“Hon. Joe Fraga, talk on the accom-| “Sergeant at Arms, of the club in the short|“Kappa Pi Y Club, it had been organized. | “Dining at the Plaza, that in raising money|Key West, Fla. Mereades Hospital| “Hot stuff in white. Please be accomplished some-| careful with the unaccustomed which other senior organiza-|menu. Anxiously awaiting at the eity had undertook | Cuban Club, affair that the Kappa sponsored had been a success, the president stat- inging to mind the Fourth of celebration which had been ®@ grand success and the best pet on in this city for many yeare. In speaking of the future of the "s the president stated | the club had already decided sponsor tli : & F ii i ‘ if : i “YOLL” This created quite a sensation among the members and called for an explanation by Fraga. A. photograph of the club who were present was taken by the Es- tevez Photograph Galley. Members of the club present were: Julio Lopez, Joe Cereco, Aman- do Guiterrez, Rene Alvarez, Rene Diaz, Ralph Diaz, Evelio Cabot, a Little Theater move-|Jose Fraga, Oliver Armayor, J. R. gent in this city. Robbins, Marco Mesa, Ishmail Cal- ‘Other officers who made short} leja, Anibal Armayor, Lawrence, on the organization were:)Guiterrez and Frank Rodriguez; Dias. view president; Ishmael] Arsenio Diaz, Nestor Cremata, treasurer; Jimmie Rob-|Delio Cobo, Hugo Barcelo and Isa- rank Fernandez,|dore Rodriguez. é After the banquet the members woceeded to the Cuban Club eh Joe Allen of The Citizen were | where the big Celebration Ball was @eerts of the club and made short} going on, This was an invitation talks on the success of the Kappa) affair, and attended by more than Fi ¥ Society. one hundred people, and proved to A deliciows menu was prepared; be one’ of the most enjoyable end served by the Plaza Restauranti events of the season. Miss Lil ian Lujan Hostess At Party Given Last Night Miss Lillian vee arc of) McCann, Frances May Lowe, Kath- » and Mire. Arturo Lujan, corner | pyn Lowe, Fay Adams. seated hee uteenth bist] 2areld Thompson, Malcolm Pin- vy last night at her home. | der, Tom Warren, Howard Butler, w of her friends gathered to| Howard Pinder, Akin Norman, Joe help her enjoy the occasion andj Richardson, Gerald Pinder, Kermit t make the event @ memorable} Richardson, Owen Sawyer, Jr. ene. Daniel Lujan, Billy Lowe, Les- Meny games were played andj ter Johnson, George Carey, Wini- dancing was also Included in the) fred Shine, Virginia Shine, Lotty program of entertainment. McLean, Rose Mary Albury, Jack A course of ice cream and cike | Gomez, Charlie Gomez. : Was served the guests, Romalda Johnson, Louisa De- Those enjoying the gala event|laney, Fay Buckley, Frances Ells- Were: worth, Bill Ortiz, Isabel Kelley, Dorethy Johnson, Margaret) Mrs, B, Demeritt, Mrs. H. Pinder, Dion, Ray Demeritt, Arturo Lu-|Mr, dnd Mrs, A, Lujan, Lilian Lu- Jan, Jr., Rosalind Beecaise, Edith ‘jan. Miss . Ethel Cruz Endorteana Friends Yesterday Afternoon Mise Ethel Croz entertained a Miss Evangeline Cruz served de- few friends at her home in Hunt’s| licious refreshments. PERSONAL MEN Mrs, Louisa Peacon, daughters, Mrs. Mamie Cox and Mrs, Camille Whitman, and little granddaugh- ter, Dolores Young, who were spending a while with aoe and friends, left on the afternoon train yesterday, for Miami; Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Acherson and little daughter, who were spending about 10 days with rela- tives, left on the afternoon ‘train yesterday for the home in_ Isla- morada, ij : Oscar ‘Cherry,'son of ‘Mr, © and Mrs, J. F. Cherry, left over the highway Sunday morning for Mi- ami, Jacksonville and other points in the state. Lester Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Archer, who was spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George! F. Archer at the home on Newton | street, returned yesterday to the} home in Homestead. Mr. and Mrs, Lykes Turner left! over the East Coast yesterday nft-| ernoon for Norfolk, Va., for a stay; of several weeks. Arthur King, carpenters mate in the coast guard, who was in Key West for a péried of hospital- ization at the, ‘ine , hospital, left yesterday’ noon for Mi- ami. Sheriff K. 0. Thompson and Charles L. Roberts, manager of. the Porter-Allen Company, who were in Jacksonville on business, were returning passengers over the highway last night. i ‘|turning passenger overthe East TION Bennie Lowe and daughter, Anna Belle, who were spending a few days with relatives, left over the East Coast yesterday for the home in” Miami, Mrs. Berlin Sands and Charles, Jr., left on the afternoon train. yesterday for a stay with relatives in Miami. E. R. Lowe, justice of the peace at Tavernier, came in on the Ha- vana Special yesterday on busi- ness connected with his office.. Charles A. Roberts was an ar-|h' jtival yesterday from Miami to spend a short while with relatives, Albino Morales, who was in} Jacksonville for a few days on business, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russéll! were incoming passengers over the East Coast yesterday and are guests of their son-in-law ahd daughter, Mr. and M Milton Sawyer at the residence on Caro- line street., a State Senator. Arthur Gomez, who was away fromi the city on business, was a returning passen-! ger over the Bast Coast yesterday. i (Mrs. Walter, Kemp, who was} visitingchildren ‘in. Miami, Jack- sonville and Chicago, Was a rer Coast yesterday. Miss Rosalie Perez left on the afternoon train yesterday for Mi- ami where she will spend a while with relatives. ; BOTH POLITICAL | | SIDES AGREE} (Continued from Page One) testrictions-of the drought and the crop program. | They expect many communities! to turn resentful when they realize that the public works allotments; are near an end, and they have| been left out. They expect banker oppositio to the new credit expansion pres- sure; manufacturing opposition to, overtures for lower protective; duties under the reciprocal tariff;; labor opposition to many specific! settlements to be made by the new} (PAL |'« labor board; opposition in Wall street and elsewhere against the restrictive measures soon to be taken by various new commis- sions, Cuckoos and foxes are the high- jackers’ of the animal kingdom, appropriating the nests and holes | ‘ son, H. F. Pullen, editor’ of The Prince Rupert (B. C.) Daily News, says: “One of the pressing needs of today is a national conscience. Individuals are to a considerable extent guided by the rules of humanity, They consider the posi- tion of other people as well as’ their own. Nations consider only themseives except possibly at a time of national calamity. “In private life the average man tries to keep on good terms with his neighbor, He is willing to give and take. He would be averse to doing anything that would damage the value of his door. He is considerate of how he would feel if placed in the position of the’ other man. He is guided by his conscience in his dealings with the man on the other side of the fence, ! ‘In international life every-! thing is different.. Nations are indefferent’ as to the welfare of| neighbor nations, They think only: of their own welfare, When tak-} ing international action they never| seem to consider ‘what effect the! proposed: action! may have on:any/ other nation. Theythink only of} their own country. In other words, | there is no international cons- leience developed. | “Take the matter of customs} | tariffs, These are. raised’ and; lowered “at will by any nation without any consideration of what | |the effect may be on any other! nation. We in Canada think only| of Canada; United States thinks) only for herself; Great Britain} | considers only the effect its action! }may have on_ its own group of! jislands, Internationally we shave! not yet emerged from. the state of | the savage. That is why the| j League of Nations cannot suc-; ceed, There is, to be sure, a glim-} mer of light on the horizon. When! a national calamity occurs we find! that nations are willing to make} slight sacrifices in order to help. In the case of famine they send food to the hungry and lend aid! in time of flood or other disaster.| ‘At all other times they become (wolves, ready to prey upon any} weakness of neighboring nations with less conscience even than the big corporations, “For two thousand years the churches have been preaching the |j | desirability of doing to others as iwe would they should to do us. Bus this preaching has had little j for the moment people begin to take mass action it is. as|/ entirely selfish as that of any j aborigine at any time in the : story of the world.” i ——————— Key West’s First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance |! Service i PHONE 51 TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1984. - ON-TIME DELWERY-— THERE }3 PROBABLY NO MORE PLEAS- ING Element of good PRINTING SERVICE than ON-TIME DELIVERY. IT 1S OUR CONSTANT EFFORT TO pro- i duce the best QUALITY of work at « fair price and to see that it is DELIVERED PROMPTLY at the time specified. Just Call Us Up --- We'll Do The Rest Old Customers Appreciate This Service THE ARTMAN PRESS PRITCHARD ~ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Phone 548 Never Sleeps prepared by other birds and ani-|- mals, AC s-Loretta Young in The House of Rothchild Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25¢ ee | George Ar! The NEW . Firestone 4 CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE » EQUAL OR SUPERIOR fo ANY Fevst Quake BUILT ME, BRAN RED cr AT WHAT PRICE OFFERED*FOR SALE BY WHOM MAN REDUCED PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY 4.40-21 N—20e WEEKLY CITIZE VACATION SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK 1.—Oil Drained and Re- filled with Sinclair Pennsylvania Oil. 2.—Car completely Greased. 3.—Drain and Refill Transmission and Differential. 4.—Test, Clean Grease Terminals, and Battery 5.—Clean and Spark Plugs. Check 6.—Drain and Radiator. Clean 7.—Check Lights. 8.—Check Tires. Village on Monday afternoon, The idlere @eension was a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Richard Albury and her granddsughter, Miss Yvonne Reichert, of Miami, who are spend- img a few days here. ‘The young folks spent the after- toon in singing and playing music. Miss Mary Louise Johnson and Watermelon Party At Picnic Trees Honoring Nolan Parks of Mate- cumbe, the Monstero Deliciosa Club gave a watermelon party last fight under the pienie trees which War an exceptionally enjoyable event. During the evening a number of Those enjoying the afternoon | . Misses Nathalie Sawyer, Ethel | Cruz, Mary Louise Johnson, Evan- geline Cruz, Dottie Bearup, Teresa Knowles, Yvonne Reichert, Bert Johnson, Guy Cruz, Boh Knowles, Hiram Johnson. Mesdames Richard Albury, Ed- ward Johnson, Sylvester Cruz, Robert E. Knowles, | Miss Susan LaKin Returns To City Miss Susan LaKin, popular sec- retary of the Young People’s De- partment of the Fleming Street Methodist Church, who had been visiting in Tampa and other sec- tions, returned to Key West this morning on the steamship Cuba. Many members of the church : No Discouraged Vegetables with one refrigerant that positively keeps your vegetables as fresh and THERE is still only I * E Sells on Sight! Cw e TO SEE it is to buy it! That’s the way extra value stands out in the new Firestone Century Progress Tire. We found out what car owners wanted most in a tire—then we gave it to them. Out of more than ten million visitors to the Firestone Factory at the World’s Fair last year, we obtained this opinion: “Give us Blowout Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long Wear, at a Moderate Price.” That was a large order, and the price part of it was our biggest problem. We said to ourselves: “Surely, if millions of people could get the tire they wanted, they would BUY!” We could see volume production . . . resulting in unbelievably low prices —and savings for millions of car owners who wanted the safety, long wear, and dependability of a first quality 9.—Check Water Hose. all for $3.95 The following Firestone dealer is prepared to serve you: THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN crisp as they should be crisp vegetables are not more wholesome. huscious melons were eaten und! organization with. which Miss La- Afterwards games were played un-| Kin is affiliated, headed by Nor-) i! the hour of departure arrived.| man Lowe, who is president of the! Those enjoying the party were:; league, were at the boat this; Misses fe Bethel, Gladys Russell,| morning to greet their secretary! Blizabeth Rosam, Evelyn Niles, Mary Curry, Flossie Curry, Leona Curry, Catherine Knowles, Eulalie Mathews. Eemond Albury, Merville Rosam, Cecil Curry, Beryl Pinder, C. Sam 2B. Curry. Joseph Pinder, Owen Curry, Bill Ray Pierce, with a warm welcome, Almyda, Malcolm Johnson, Neville! ‘Stirrup. | Mrs, Flossie Russell, Mrs. Tom Curry, Mr. Sam Pierce and Mr. fen Fh ee Walter Lowe. They’re Economical! SALVATION ARMY PLANS SERVICE ing Thursday evening 8 o'clock, at the Salvation Army Hall with Dr. John Gekler as leader, | Tt will be an evening of joyful { fecullections for the old folks,} This will be their night, and every} eonlg rendered will be according to | 1 | their desire to afford them as! much enjoyment as possible, it is stated, The aged inmates of the County | Home will be guests. ‘ Conrad} Pinder will sing a solo of his own! composition, Only the oldest songs available will be used, it is said. EASY TERMS—10 Miss Ilsa Barhmann, Austrian movie star who spe \ tion pictures, is believed to have had more flying experience than any other actress, Thompson’s Ice STOPES os. PEE? only more And fresh, appetizing, | Use good, pure IC E. ICE REFRIGERATORS * Made of All Metal—Equipped With - WATER COOLERS 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction, PRICED AT $30 and $35 DAY FREE TRIAL Company, Inc. THE LOW-PRICED FIELD tire, ata price that would permit them to replace not only one tire but all four tires. So we built the greatest tire ever made to sell at these low prices. Then the wave of Firestone COURIER TYPE | buying started—car owners from Coast to Coast bought — not just one or two tires — but complete sets! Go to the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store in your commu TODAY! See the new Firestone Century Progress Tire—just look at the broad, husky shoulders, massive flat tread, deep-cut non-skid and Gum-Dipped cords. Did you ever see so much tire for so litile money? No wonder it’s the Tire Sensation of °34 and Sells on Sight! Why not equip your car with a complete set—while prices are still at today’s low level. And remember, you get the new Firestone Triple Guarantee For those car owners who need new tire safety at a very low price the Firestone Couricr Tire has no equal at these extremely low prices. See how Firestone Tires are Made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building, World's Fair A ° —for Unequaled Performance Records pe ; : Listen to the Voice of Firestone for, Life: Asainst. Ae) Detects Featuring Gladys Swarthout — —for 12 Months Against All Road Hazards* Kvery Monday Night over No B.C. (* Six Months in Commercial Service) i —WEAF Network PAUL'S TIRE SHOP RAYMOND CURRY Manager Fleming and Grinnell PHONE 65