The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 30, 1934, Page 4

se ORS SS Oe eer ecencescarcesocoooeseooNs aeeeee' ‘ Miss M. Thompson Hostess At Informal Dance Party Saturday) 4... Mise Marie Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Norberg Thompson, entertained at an in- formal dance party Saturday! night at the Woman's Club house.) Thompson, Barbara Zunhurs! A feature of the evening was the of modern waltzes and fox | ‘rete by Walter Norman. Refreshments of pineapple punch, sandwiches and cake pat- thes were served. Guests attending were: Rdith McCann, Barbara Tay!or, Ruth Rose Galey, Leonella Les- Announcement has been made! the approaching marriage of Angela Fernandez of Ybor City to Phillip A, Bowers, son of FERA COLLEGE STUDENTS MAKE HIGH AVERAGES GROUP AT TALLAHASSEE IN-| OFFICIAL: CLAIMS ., DIRECT STITUTION SURPASSED ONLY BY GRADUATES, RE. PORT sHOWs ‘(pectal te The Citizen) TALLAHASSEE, July 30,— Students at Florida State College ter, Sally Watson, Elizabeth Ayala, Leonor Warren, Pauline Phelan, Theresa Falk, Martha Carbonell, Ophelia Lester, Louise Delaney, _ Julia Jones, Maria Paul Sawyer, Jack Hayes,| Frank Lund, William) Warren,’ George Allen ‘Warre: Ignatius Lester, William Phelan, Ignacio} Carbonell, Polycarp Artman, Wa!-| ter Norman, Harris Sherman,/ Emory Lowe Pierce, Norman Art- man, Curtis Stanton, Anibal Ar- mayor and Jack Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers, for- merly of this city but now re: ing in Ybor City. The ceremony will take place at Our Lady of Mary Catholic Church in Ybor City on Friday evening, August 3 at 8 o’clock. GOVERNORS SHOWN ANOTHER CHAS SEEDED RELIEF 1S FAILURE;’ SAYS . MANY LIVING IN STATE OF CHRONIC DESTITUTION —— (My Ansociated Press) MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.. July 30.—Aubrey Williams, as- |ami and other points. * PERSONAL Mr, and Mrs. Sam Johnson, who were spending several weeks with relatives, left Saturday for the home in Miami. left Saturday for her home in Miami after | spending a week with relatives! and friends, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Barwick, who were visiting Mrs, Barwick’s mother, Mrs. Frank Bentley, and other relatives, left over the East Coast Saturday for the home in} | Miami, Miss Eloise Guito, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Guito, left aver the East Coast Saturday for} where she will spend a while with relatives. Captain William Roberts, of the Overseas Transportation com- pany, left Saturday afternoon for Marathon. Donald Cormack, who is a stu- dent at college in Tulsa, Okla- homa, was an arrival over the! East Coast yesterday for a vaca-| tion with his parents, Miss Ruby Culmer was a re-| turning passenger over the East! Coast yesterday. from Miami| ywhere. she, vas. spending.,a, while | with relatives. . ; | ma, Massie, machinist, with house department, who 0 lighthouse, adjustments of the lens; anism, returned on the morn- ing train yesterday, bey il inden wi maki chi Mrs. Helena Sawyer, daughter of Mr. Mrs, William Sawyer, | returned lyesterday. from a vis with relatives and friends in Mi-| | MENTION George Kemp left yesterday afternoon for Miami where he will undergo treatment by a specialist. Roy Hamlin, connected with| the local postoffice, who had been{ visiting at Tampa and many other} points during his vacation period, returned to Key West Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Albury! and children, who were in Miami/| for the week-end with relatives, returned over the East Coast yes-; terday. Mrs, Curtis, wife of J; Gerry! Curtis, director of parks and rec-; reation of the FERA in Key West! who spent the week end with Mr.} Curtis, returned yesterday after-! noon to the home in Miami, Julius Bacardi, manufacturer of the Cuban rum of the same fame, and Mrs. Bacardi, were ar- rivals on the Steamship Coast and left on the afternoon train. Mrs. Sebastian Dongo and daughter, Juanita, left over the East Coast yesterday afternon for where they will spend two weeks with relatives. A, Maitland Adams, manager of the Thompson interests in Key West, left yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville for a short business stay, Mrs. Ethel de Leon left over the East Coast yesterday after- noon for Tallahassee where she will join her son-in-law and daugh- (ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Hud- dleston, and from the capital go to other points in the state before returning to Key West, | FUNERAL i head street, opposite the Cuba! Saturday from Havana, had their! ear shipped to New York via East} for Women, who last year of ee administrator of the fed- perttine work under the FERA,|¢tal emergency relief: administra- order ‘tion, said here Saturday that he * $e Sofeay § part OF their. did not think the people would college expenses made scholastic| stand for another winter of direct f¥eremes considerably higher than’ relief and that he believed a sec- average of 1.481, Dr,|ond work program would have to Gordon Andrews, col-| be devised along the lines of the personnel director, lonsed | Civil works administration, bas Williams spoke at the closing session of the twenty-sixth annual conference of governors, which wound up its session by electing Gov. Paul V. McNutt, of Indiana, F I ing averages for semester of 44 differ- students including riows sororities, dor- bs the four schools| #8 chairman. scholarship students, { In the closing session Williams Dr. Andrews found! Shared the program with Gov. ing under the | Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, place in the | Who discussed the national recov- group with an average of|¢tY Program, and warned that The PERA group was-cur-|its methods and __ continuation only by the graduate stu-| Would lead to “a socialistic state.” with an average of 2.719, CWA Best Answer holding erate and senatorial! “The CWA was the best answer averages of to the problem of unemployment,” S081 end 2.025 respectively, and’ saiq Williams in his appeal to the Members of the senior class with | governors to put their states into 4.829 average. An A at the col-|line to share the cost of genera counts 3; B, 2; C, 1; D, 0,/ jobless relief. BO. An F isa minus. “We are becoming very com- The school of music led the four | placent,” he added, “about the il FF i i ; au HM i # E : Hi 3 of arts and sciences, the population is living in a state of of education, and the! chronic destitution. Relief by the sehool of home economics. Stu} direct role is no answer. The dole dents living in the dormitories | crushes morale. Regular work and 4 higher average than those | Wages, employment on something in off-campus houses, | useful, is the only answer and it non-fraternity group sur-! has got to come this winter. Peo- the group of students in ple won’t stand for another winter national sororities by an of direct dole.” a As Williams plunged throagh’ 4 i * maze of figures, . ipgluding ,, new average rated highest among the! complications showing that the are the Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta icifate th Phi Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Thetalnenetne ws) ri) Upsilon, and Delta Delta Delta, The other sororities follow their respective orders: Alpha Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, ties made higher than the college! Whit ifti averages and in order of rating | with ae alba ESTE ed ‘for re- EMT : “Probably another 12 months,” in replied Williams. “Much depends Xi upon the fluctuation of employ- Phi; ment in industry. Congress will Sigma Kappa, Beta Phi Alpha, funds, and the drought has’ reach- Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi. | eq a stage where 64 percent of the Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Delta) nation’s farm lands are seriously Pi and Chi Omega. l affected.” | Cary Hardee, former governor of Florida, was reelected executive secretary of the conference. FORD CELEBRATES Tist ANNIVERSARY (Continued from Page One, ing wrong with the South. There} ie probably less wr: there than! @eeeeeeeeoseococcsonvese @ny place in the country. The} CITES STREET REPAIRS South has a future which it can! shape for itself and avoid the mis-! tukes which the more populous} Parts of the country have made.| The South supp! tomers 1 ever had,” said Henry, Ford. “We started business in: | Ceeoerccccocecesoococoos PEOPLE’S FORUM Editor, The Citizeh: repairing streets in Key West, Amelia street was listed for _re- pairs but only. that section from Whitehead, which boasts two large and influential Cuban __ Societies, was left eye-sore, ugly and as rocky ‘as the famous road to Dublin. duly and in those early days no! in ne ever used the motor car winter, so the first Ford cars we’ bought by Southern people andj Southerners were my first agents., important section was left for the “1 believe the South, with its' last part of the street to be work- progress, is going to surprise its ed on. is a question that many heartiest well-wishers and most are asking themselves, loyal sons. The South contains ANIBAL ARMAYOR. the greatest block of the old, Key West, Fla., American stock on this continent July 30, 1934. and that old pioneer American| stock always responds to the need! California’s 136,000 acres of of the hour.” | walnuts will produce an estimated ———. | 45,000 tons this year with a mar- Subscribe for The Citizen. ‘ket value of about $9,000,000, followed in order by the! fact that one-sixth of our entire : Five additional soroi-! drought was af inéreasing men-}* Mu, Kappa Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, ‘have to appropriate more relief! Recently when the | relief was} How it happened that the most} Simon Kemp, who was in Key West for a few days to be with: the family during the illness and} after the death of his brother, | Luke Kemp, returned Saturday { afternoon to his home in Miami. Virgie Key left yes' noon for Miami w e they will spend three weeks with relatives and friends, William Herald, who was spend- ing a while with his brother andj other relatives, left Saturday aft- ernoon for the home in Miami. Mrs. Everett daughter, Jessie passengers over the si yesterday for a stay with Mrs. Michael’s parents at Fort Pierce. Michael . and Charles Boyd, of the Hershey Central in Cuba, arrived Saturday} afternoon from Havana and !eft/ for a vacation in the north, Mrs. Perry McCullagh and three children who were spending Miss Flossie May Key and Miss Q lay after- Sai ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | MRS. RICHARDSON | DIES ON SUNDAY, | TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon eall telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:16 p. m, for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. SERVICES CON- 1 DUCTED LATE IN AFT. | ERNOON | Mrs. Priscilla Richardson, 80 years old, died yesterday morning 5 o’clock in the home on White- county | court house, after a long illness. ' CONVENT ARRANGES: Funeral services were held 5 FOR KINDERGARTEN, o’clock yesterday afternoon from, * the residence to the First Metho. ' ;dist chureh, Rev. George E. Sum-| The faculty of the Convent of; mers officiating. ‘ | Mary Immaculate -is preparing for} Funeral arrangements were in i e ki sigrpecat tha ts Toner. the opening of the kindergarten Home. i Pallbearers were E. L. Roberts, | tions be made as soon as pos- George H. Gibson, Robert George sible. | classes, and request that registra-| Watkins, William W. Pinder, Al-| Besides the complete kinder-/ lan Knowles and William garten course, special attention ; Knowles. | will be given to those who are of, ; Mrs. Richardson is survived by | seven children: Harry, Herman. Paul and Mrs. Gladys Jolly, of; ps RS LER Key West; Charles, Tampa; Mrs.| Rubber balls fixed to the fuse- Irene Drake, Kokomo, Indiana; ) jage of an airplane without spring Mrs. Hilda Sharp, Jacksonville.! suspension are being used to re- There are also 82 -crendepiacan | place _ the conventional types of and. 20 great-grandchildren, wheel “landing — ic cistol Mes. Wallis Migrat raenl ham and one brother, Willie Bak- | ersboth of Miami. | First woman famed a director) = of @ federal land bank is Miss! Cotinné Lasater; of Paul’s Valley. Okla. age to begin primary work, it is) stated. and all persons | § or demands against : ach of you, are hereby LEGALS notified to file any claims or de-! mands which you may have COURT OF THE COUNTY | th ate of Lofton B. ROK COUNTY, d, late of Monroe n the office of t T In_re the E: MIRIAM a, a of Monroe , Florida, with- i address of the | sworn to by{ nt or attorney. d demands not ne and in the prescribed herein shall be settlement id estate, i him and | manner as void. ‘ | Dated the 23rd day of July, A,{ e 18th day of June,} D. 1934. i. BROOKS, JR., state of 1 aug6-13- a vacation with relatives at New]® eeceesesesse Scoceeeseesessseee y Smyrna, were returning passen-/@ hi Ml fe a - 7 oigeter ae "te SF HOTEL LEAMINGTON , y - f noon, accompanied by George B. | day. : i . “ ‘MP’: ” Graken, eine Springs, Ark. ir5 Laban Higgs, who was|® MIAMI’S MOST POPULAR HOTEL! where he wil take @ course OF ' spending a few days with Mr. and|® . treatment and the baths, Mee “Alpheus Hings in Key WeetlS NE Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard left over the East Coast Saturday] § Overlooking Bayixont Parkiand) Hiscayen Bay ard Mis, Charles Albury for Miami and from there will em-} § Opposite Union Bus Station ONE: sas st yeS-i bark for her home in N ° teres: aon ee at, P. $ LOWEST RATES EVER QUOTED i 5 i e * *, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alburys/ Bert Olsen and Lester Under-|$ Single Room with Bath —...............----..--10- $1.50 $ and returned home over the East) ij] who were employed with the; @ Double Room with Bath .............0..0.0...........,. 2.00 ¢ Coast. |salvaging group at Tortugas, lefti$ 3 pane ange ‘Saturday afternoon for their]$ ALFRED SIMONS, Manager. $ tolii Jr, wi Sinwen PE a bacsieal Ac Veta cae. homes in West Palm Beach. PYTTITITITITITITITITTITTTI Tire }terday to spend a while with rela-|_ Miss Lois S: r left on the — —— —— --—— tives and friends. afternoon train Saturday for Mi- ami Beach where she will be the Mrs. Millington, wife of W. V.} guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. Millington, of the State Plantj and Mrs. Alonzo Borden. Board, who was spending a vaca- tion in New York and the moun- Mrs. Annie Albury and grand- tains of North Carolina, was a|daughter, Yvonne, who were! returning passenger on the Ha-|spending a while with relatives,! j returned Saturday afternoon j Miami, vana Special yesterday. to Mrs, Rafael Solano,, Jr..and son, = 4 Louis, who were spending the} Attorney H. H. Taylor, of Mi- week-end in Miami, returned on|@mi, was an ar val over the thecesbcabig, srauuccentoriey. | Coast Saturday for a conferenc : j with B. M. Dunean, FERA ad- Me and Wis, Harr Beaver! Ministra' or in Key Wi He —-— was accompanied by R. W. Tatlow| | came in on the Havana Special! a jand Saturday, were the guests of Mr. ernoon Beaver’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, : BUCS! b WwW. Joe Reve. eadicebaried yester-| Porter on the houseboat Idler, | day to their home in Miami. j turning to Miami yesterday aft i ; hoon. | Dr. Robert 0. Van Deusen,! 4, ane j biologist and aquarist with the!) ° pe » cashier of Fairmount. Park aquarium at as zi a ess Compar Philadelphia, arrived over the East} 2° Was spending a while with! \Goast yesterday for a collection |e? son-in-law and daughter, Mr.} of specimens for the aquarium. fand ‘s. Peacon, at! | Tav ‘d went to} Mrs, Joseph Williams and son,| Miami for a short stay, returned) ! Joseph, Jr., who were spending aj 52turday and resumed her duties few weeks in Miami, returned over |‘ morn ne. the East Coast yesterday. } Constructed with a continuous Mrs. C. S. Elbertson, who heal sink that makes it possible to bring} the flame closer to the cooking | .» a new round gas burner said to have a high efficiency ;been.on an extended visit of jabout two months to New York, ; New Jersey and many other points in the north and east, returned -———— { to Key West the latter part of last { week. : | P A L A Cc E |] Ralph Forbes-Gwenllian Gil! in | SHOCK Also— } Mrs. Flossie Russell, formerly ; Miss Goehring of Key West, was jan arrival in the city recently: THE LITTLE RED HEN ;from Miami for a few weeks’ visit; | Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25¢ | with relatives, Ne | { Mrs. G, Butler left on the after- jnoon train yesterday for Miami, accompanied by Mrs. Benjamin | Sawyer, Mrs. Alton Parks, and} Mrs. Vincent Cremata, and after; spending a few days will return! over the highway, | i Key West's First Funeral Home || Key West's First Ambulance |; Service PRITCHARD | Phone 548 Never Sleeps | ee This New GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR gives you ALL these modern conveniences © Quick Freezing Chamber of stainless steel that cannot chip or rust. Large and roomy. Freezes more ice cubes faster. @ Automatic Interior Lighting. Sliding Shelves, Adjust- able in height. e Auxiliary Foot-pedal Door Opener. e Temperature dial for fast freezing when desired, and economical operating in cooler room tem- peratures. @ Vegetable Container that cops ‘vegetables crisp and fresh for days. @ All-Steel Cabinet. Gleam- ing porcelain interior with either porcelain or glisten- ing Glyptal baked enamel exterior. @ Monitor Top mechanism requires no attention—not evenoiling.Useslesscurrent. fp ins oT has 7 cubic feet storage space +++ 12.3 square feet shelf area S280. Other models as low as $175 THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager @ In additionto the standard 1 year warranty you are now given 4more years protection against any pos- sible failure of this famous G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism for only $5. With all its features, and its un- gecalleied performance the General lectric costs no more than any good refrigerator in similar sizes. og MONDAY, JULY 80, 1984. Fifty years ago nual divorce rate was couples. Today the rate is 120, | 000 couples annualy. | STANDARD ICE CREAM AND ICES Chocolate Coconut Sapodilla Neapolitan JOHN BRIGHT GOES TO TAMP John B. Bright, who has been visiting relatives in Miami and Key West for the past week, was! a passenger leaving on the Steam- ship Cuba Saturday for his home, in Tampa. } Mr. Bright, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bright, is now a licensed radio operator,/ having completed his course dur- ing his recent stay in Miami. Vanilla Strawberry Sour Sop Mango Tropical Fru Guarded by the figure of a a! ger with bared fangs. the fiftieth | tomb of the ancient Indians of Mexico has been discovered by scientists exploring Monte Alban Licensed Ice Cream Maker LICENSED MILK AND | CREAM DEALER ' Retcqsnanched Phone 371 Rural Mexico has thousands of open-air theaters, RIGHT ROOF ot every huilding We sell Carey Shingles and Roll Roofings in o wide variety of weights and colors, so you can select . exactly the right roof for any building, new or old. Every type insures thot fine appecrance ond extra long wear which have been the mark of Carey Roofs for over 60 years. And best of oll, our prices will save money for you. Let us prove ft by a free estimate, South Florida Con. & Eng. Co. PHONE 598 WHITE AND ELIZA STS “Your Home Is Worthy of The Best” a a arvey ROOFINGS AND SHIN “STANDARD FOR OVER 60 No Discouraged Vegetables with THERE is. still I C I one refrigerant positively keeps CE! more only that your vegetables as fresh and crisp as they should be crisp vegetables are not only more wholesome. Use good, ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of Ali Metal—Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical! And fresh, 1¢ pure 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction. PRICED AT $30 and $35 EASY TERMS—10 DAY FREE TRIAL Thompson’s Ice Company, Inc.