The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1934, Page 4

Se ee aaa fn THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Sec cccccccccoosoocecocece. SOCIETY n@@Reeecccrcconsocsonce eensee: Dance Given Saturday Night At _ Country Club Brilliant Event Phe Junior Woman's Club de-) Refreshments were served all entertained Saturday} during the evening. at the Country Club with a The dance was opened with a in honor of the visiting| grand march, led by Governor Guardsmen, with Gover-| Sholtz and Mrs. Howard Wilson,} nor Dave Sholtz, © J.; president of the Junior Woman’s Mark Wilcox, Colonel and Mrs.! Club, with Bob Thompson’s or- R. Woodward and others as/chestra furnishing the music. of honor. There were many out-of-town ; William R. Warren gave an} guests in attendance in addition of welcome to Governor, to the members of the club, Na- and party. tional Guard and state officials, ‘The hall was beautifully decor-| and the affair proved to be one of ‘ated for the occasion, presenting| the most enjoyable of the social @ lovely scene. season. Elaine Louise Albury Entertains _ Many Friends At Birthday Party Blaine Louise Albury, daugh‘er ‘of Mr. and Mrs, Lestie Albury, celebrated her fourth birthday an- Biversary Friday afternoon at her home, 1119 Catherine street. Mary Louise Sawyer, N. A. Rus- sell, Louise Sands, Freddie Enno, Leo Hicks, Elizabeth Roberts, Charles Ray Gates, Cuque San- chez, Alice Lowe, Frederick Solo- Refreshments consisting of ice] mon, George Saunders, Joan Saw- ‘ream, cake and candy were serv-| yer, Betty Ann Russell, Ernest “4. Gaps and balloons were given "Sawyer, Theron Russell, Edna as favors. Charlow, Virginia Blackwell, ‘Prites were awarded to Fred-} Dorothy Octagus, Delores Hernan- aud Theron Russell,| dez, Helen Solomon, Kathryn Al- were: 1? bury. nt nders, Marie Mesdames Elaine Gates, Verlo' aa! Pt magi Phyllis} Roberts, Kathleen Nottage, ; Marie “Lorraine Nottage, Plor-} Hicks, Violet Almyda,--Florencé enee Saunders, Eola Almyda,! Russell, Leona-Gates and Cath- Rose Marie Sands, Joan Marshall, erine Sawyer. Saunders Weds In Sebring * Of interest to friends and} In a quiet wedding solemnized relatives in this city, is the mar-|Saturday evening at St. Paul's ving® of Mics Maggie Brown of Episcopal Church, Miss Rosemary Sebring, Fila, to George 8. Saun-, Lopez and Fred Mathews were of Key West, the event tak-| joined in holy wedlock by Father place on Friday evening,) Arthur Dimmick. 8 at Sebring, Rev. O. V.| Miss Lopez is the daughter of of the Presbyterian! Mr. and Mrs, Leo Lopez and Mr. Church, officiating. | Mathews is the son of Mrs, John ride is the daughter of!Dyson and the late Fred H. A. L. Brown, and the bride-) Mathews. is the son of Mrs, Gazelle} Jack Mathews was best man Sooners of this city. e| Miss Rosemary Lopez Weds Fred Mathews | and Miss Annette Russell maid of, to their} honor, S. Franklin street,| The young couple are well ‘known locally. Both are graduates of Key West High School and were noted for their athletic prowess in school competition, _ | Huddlestons Back Eveready Stars Club will! From Tallahassee # wclal meeting tomorrow! beginning at 4 o'clock, the home of Mrs, W. W. Wat- on South street, is expected there will be a Fine serch te ao j tended summer school. i " | They were accompanied home } by Mrs, Huddleston’s mother, Mrs. Enjoyable Dance Ethel DeLeon who went to Talla- At Cuban Club j hassee several weeks ago to join; them. Pefore returning, . they! visited several cities on both the east and west coasts, Mr, and Mrs. Paul D. Huddles- jton have returned from Talla- hassee where Mrs, Huddleston at- An enjoyable dance was held fest night at the Cuban Club, with the Miami Country Club Variety| tained with an exhibition, Later orehertra featuring a number of jn the evening, he and Mrs. Diaz Eee gee and two variety danced the popular Carioca num- ber, Rey Diaz, one of the best tap Over ninety couples were in at- @ancers in the Magic City, enter- tendance, 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 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 61 if you do not receive The Citizen. “Battle Ax Bill" Curry, over- seer for the State of Florida and evangelist for the Church of God, fe im Key West conducting a re- ligtous campaign. One of his practices is that of tieing « battered wash tub on the beck of his Austin automobile. dranging it through the streets as| oe ® means of arivertising his evan- gelistic efforts. PEOPLE’S FORUM The evangelist will conduct | PPeeeeosooocoqaocccosoce services each night here until) ROCKEFELLER TH. Wednesday at 815 izabeth | pas THE T street, and will proach tonight on | CITIZEN Sevame” of “None Do Good, No,| Editor, The Citizen: | > ie May I add to my Father's ap- OUTLINES OWN FUNERAL | Preciation of the editorial in your Ghee ie of July 7th regarding eh - Va. ninety-fifth birthday, my own Curt Wa: ren of this city spect so ear iy on fied his own funeral arrange-| Very truly yours, ments, then ended his life with) JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.| poison. New York, N. Y., : —— August 7, 1934. his “In a note ad father, 10-year- i ! frien Mrs, Edith L. Forbes, ly woman of Rochester, vlder- Y.,| Hundreds of planters in five tisked her life to save a pet set-| counties Coming Durham,N. ter from her burning home. The} C., have organized the Farmers’ dog was overcome by smoke but! Mutual exchange for buying thelr Gwekly revived, | necessities and selling their pro-} —_-o ducts cooperatively. | Miss Julia Vitareli of New York ealnienrerbotes aw Anthony Margadonna drop his) Seven thousand carloads of! containing $2,000 and snap beans had been shipped | returned it to him. She has just! from Florida by the latter part become Mrs. Margadonna, jof April and growers estimated " all records will be broken before | Subscribe for The Citizen, the end of the season, ees \sailed this morning 2 oclock fo! \been given the name of FATHER REAGAN | GIVES VIEWS ON | 4 INDECENT MOVIES: OBTAINS PLEDGE CARDS| FROM CONGREGATION NOT TO WITNESS’ PICTURES THAT ARE BANNED Father William Reagan, S. J., pastor of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church, who is ac- tively, engaged in the fight against indecent movies, says that the) Legion of Decency, formed to pro- mote this work, does not demand “only sweet-smelling, Pollyanni: insipid and solemn films,” but is! an earnest endeavor of the people; to do away with filthy pictures, | which everyone recognizes as ob- jectionable..” Composed of neither nor prohibitionists, the Legion,| Fr. Reagan declared, is seeking} “not only to protect the: people of | the country and to preserve our ideals,” but also “to save a great industry from a small group who! would sink the business.’ “It is added that the industry must now dress every actress in old-fashioned clothes and the ac. tors in long underwear,” Fr. Re: an continued, “This is rot. Why} are not such extremes extended to} every other business? Must the Painter either paint dead cats or angels; must the singer sing either barroom ditties or the opera; must a man read only a dirty magazine or the writings of the Saints; must the baseball player either strike out or hit home-runs; must the butcher sell only skunks or filet] mignon; must the newspapers print only sordid sex stories quotations from the Fathers of the! Church; must our fine radio sta- Puritans | tions have on their programs only | : the person who puts on a dirty; ~ performance or an artist like Wal-| ter Hampden? Isn’t there some-} thing in between? The argument is ridiculous. Those who make it, | think the only possib! between salacious movi nocuous films like ‘Goldilocks and} the Three Bears.’ They say films) must be either goody-goody or gooey-gooey. “The Legion of Decency is a movment, as I see it, by millions; of people not to clean-up the} films but to get the producers to clean them up. It is a movement not to destroy but to purge. It is| a demand solely for wholesome- ness and dec which are fun- damenta! principles of the Ameri- can people. It is a drive not only} to protect the people of the coun-! try and to preserve our ideals, but | | | a crusade—and get this direct!y— to save a great industry from small group. . .The Legion of De cency, I ert, is the one powe! that can save the movies—if it not already too late.” In keeping with this ideal, Fr.} Reagan has obtained pledge cards! for his congregation, These cards} promise that those signing will] see no pictures banned by th Legion. A list of pictures cor demned by the Legion will b: posted each week in the Catholic Church, JACOB JONES LEAVES PORT) UNITED STATES DESTROYER GOES TO HAVANA ON | FIRST STOP i Jones | U. S. Destroyer Jacob Havana and Port Everglades. The | vessel is expected to be goue| about six da; Only other vessel of the Unit-| ed States navy in the harbor is the | Destroyer J, Fred Talbott. This} ship will remain at Key West un-| til the early part of September} when it will be relieved by the De-} stroyer T: SON ARRIVES AT J.CAIN'S HOME A. @ the arrival of an eight-} pound boy at their home, 1113! Olivia street. The little one Jan { an-} Cain Hubert. Mrs, Cain was formerly Mary Trout. Miss | a PALAC Mary Brian-Irene Rich in MANHATTAN TOWER | i | —also— | BAER AND CARNERA | Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 15-25¢ || | Lighthouse Tender Ivy. PERSONAL MENTION Attorney Paul Marks, who was Judge H. H. Taylor, who was spending the week-end with rela-| in Key West for the week-end tives and friends, left yesterday’ with friends, left yesterday after-| afternoon for his home in Miami. noon for his home in Miami. | { Dr. and Mrs. Osgood Otto and’ Joe Plummer, who was pend their nephew,.Joseph Otto, IV,‘ ing a vacation of one week with! who spent the week-end as guests his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel of Mr. Otto’s mother, Mrs, Min- Plummer, returned Saturday att-! nie Otto, of Eaton street, left yes-| ernoon to his home in Miami. H terday afternoon for the home in i Miami. a Miss Bernice McCollum, direc-} s Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, in Key West, left Saturday after-| who were spending a while with. noon for a conference in Jackson-, their son-in-law ..and..daughter, ville, with State officials of the Sergeant Major and Mrs. E, °C. sécial service’ department. Athey, at Fort Totten, N. -Y., re-_ turned Saturday. ’ Jack Golden, manager of the : Hotel Colonial, who was in Miami for two days on business, was a returning passenger on the Ha-) vana Special yesterday. H. B. Haskins, assistant super- intendent of lighthouses, left yes. terday afternoon for Jacksonville, on business connected with the! work now being done on the Mrs. Eduardo Albertus, who was | spending a while in Miami with relatives, was a returning passen-| Attorney Jack R. Kirchik, son’ ger over the East Coast yesterday. of Mr, and Mrs. G. Kirehik, ar-' rived today from Miami to spend Mrs. Charles Peacock, of Coco-; a visit with his parents at their nut Grove, came in on the morn- | home, 706 Duval street. ; ing train yesterday and is the guest of Miss Rose Walton at the {guests of Mr. and M ,| the home in Miami. Mrs. Char Falk and daugh- ter, Miss Te: left on the aft-' ernoon train yesterday to spend a’ Mrs. T. C. Higgs and grand- week with friends in Miami and children, Dorothy, Dick and Jack Soral Gables. ; Steadman, who were spending a | ¥acation of one month at Miami Mrs. A. L, Baker, daughter, Beach, returned on the morning} Mrs. Gladys Donaldson, and her train yesterday. daughter, Betty, who were the! 4 | Raymond} » Norman Lowe, purchasing agent | Baker, returned yesterday after-' for Lowe’s Cash Grocery, accom- noon to their home in Miami, | panied by Rev. Shuler Peele, pa: tor of the Fleming Street Metho- dist church, left over the highway | this morning for Miami. They will make several stops along the keys enroute, hunting and fishing. Max Lord was an outgoing pas , Jr, left on senger over the East Coast Satur- for day afternoon for Miami to con- sult an eye specialist. | L. M. Gerstell and L. G. Railey,! who were in Key West, for a short stay with Milton Curry, he: the William Curry’s Sons ¢ pai left Saturday afternoon for Miami. i | home on Duval street, Mr, and Mr: . Kemp, who , were in Key ¥ as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Allen, re- turned on the afternoon train to H H | | | ‘| Clarence Allshou: the afternoon train ami after spending s with relatives, we Mrs. Manuel Domeneche, son, Jose and daughter, Miss Alicia, who were spending a while at West Palm Beach with Mrs. Glo- ria, daughter of Mrs, Domeneche, returned over the East Coast yes-' terday. Edney Parker, constable from] Matecumbe, who was in the city for a short business visit, left Sat- urday for his home. Mrs, Ed Freyberg and son, Ed, who were spending several weeks in St. Augustine as guests of Mrs. ! Freyberg’s parents, Colonel and! Mrs, Sam J. Wolf, returned ye: terday accompanied by Hugo Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wolf, who will spend a while in Key West. Mrs. Raymond R. Pierce and! son, John Richard, who were! spending a while with relati left Saturday afternoon for ami. Mi- . Thomas Russell, —— Mr, and M J. F. Morrison, master mechan- who were in Key West for a w! ic of the Florida East Co Rail- with relatives, left Saturday way at Key West, left Saturday ernoon for their home in Coconut fternoon to join Mrs, Morrison Grove. and the two children at Jersey, Shores, Penn., and will be absent or several weeks. Misses Henrietta and | Moss, who were spending a while ly com. § | with relativ THE EVERGLADES . NATIONAL PARK (Continued from Page One) fered to donate the existing Royal Palm State Park. Instead of driv- ing out the remnants of the Sem- inole Indian tribe, as many friends of the Indians feared, the new park will offer protection and permanent employment to them. It is pointed out that while visitors | may travel over a great portion of it by road the most beautiful por- | ope of social service for the FERA | tions are in the interior which inj many cases may be reached only by boat—and the Seminoles are the only persons familiar enough with it to be qualified to serve as guides. ating the site as a park Congress stipulated that no money be spent within the next five years for improvements or maintenance. But before the question of the park had come up Congress had already in 1930 approved a pro- ject for improvement of the re- gion through drainage, construc-j§ tion or dredging canals for outlets to the ocean and by erection of dikes and levees. This action was taken to prevent as far as possible the loss of life and property such as occurred in 1926 and 1928 when tropical hurricanes swept the region. The entire cost of the project which will reclaim much of the Everglades territory is e timated to be around $15,000,000 and is expected to be completed in about two years. Since February, ing nicely and at the present time 1,700 men under the supervision »f government engineers are push- ng ahead on the project. with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Roberts, at the home on urday afternoon to Miami. Mrs. Leland Sawyer and two so f fternoon for Miami to spend a while with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Borden. Robert H. Brown, Jr., turday afternoon for Jackson- ville and will return within a few days. M daugh nd M %. Mullins and r, Harriette, who were in Key We spending a while with relat returned to Miami over the highway yesterday morning. Mr. and M son, Harold Fort week from New E. E. Hall and arrived last yrna to spend | a while with Mr, Hall’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cherry. Miss Mary Thompson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Tho: who was spending a w in Miami, was a re- turning passenger on the morning train yesterday. of son, K. L. C. Kah, manager of the oe AE: Florida Public Utilities company at West Palm Beach, left for his home yesterday afternoon after pending the week-end as guest of Robert R. Roberts, manager of the local branch. | | Claude Ta r left Saturday fternoon to join Mrs, Taylor and two children at Marathon and spend a week’s vacation intending to return next Sunday, P, J. Saunders, president of the s, The Never-Tiring GUARDIAN of your HEALTH THE ICE MAN Who appears like clock- 932, the work has been progress Francis street, returned Sat- Bobby and J. B., left Satur- of the} of. building department, FERA, left! | returned Saturday afternoon | 4 the Steamship Cuba and left over P, and O. S. S. company and Aus- tin Williamson, special passenger representative of the company, who were on business in Havana, on st Coast for Jacksonville, the F \ HOTELS TACK JONYILLE he GEORGE WASHINGTON 300 Rooms with Bath and Shower th lobby. RATES. .. $2.50 and up : The MAYFLOWER 300 Rooms with Bath and Shower Bercial Travelers GARAGE adjoining. BR RATES ... £2.00 and up GARAG. connecte: RATES, E ditectly d .00 and up EE Excellent Hotels under the same ‘owner's management and direction. Thor- oughly modern in Appointments and Con- veniences. Make one of these hotels your home or ters when in Jacksonville, ROBERT KtOEPPEL Fe work every day of the year with a load of pure health- protection? YOUR ICE MAN, Of Course, ( He never has to be defrosted. He never thumps ; or whir! He always saves you dollars and cents. | CALL NO. 8 | FOR PURE ICE IGE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metal—Equipped With MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1984. NEW ARRIVAL AT | Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Lowe) of Redland, Fla., announce the, birth of a girl weighing nine pounds 6n July 31. She has been! given the name Florence Harriett. | Mr. Lowe is a former Key West. er and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lowe. Mrs. Lowe was for- merly Miss Bodil Kosel of Red- land. } [TCHING TO Burning sore.cra soon relieved, ali with safe. soo! ing - LOWEST RATES Single Room with Bath _. Double Room with Bath aeetnennecercnees HOTEL LEAMINGTON “MIAMI’S MOST POPULAR HOTEL” NE Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Over'ooking Bayfront Park and Opposite Union Bus Station EVER QUOTED ALFRED SIMONS, Manager. Sixty-seven varieties of azaless grow in a public park known as Azalea Ravine gardens at Palatka, Fla. Strawberry Sour Sop Mango Tropical Fruits a Specialty A. LUCIGNANI Licensed Ice Cream Maker LICENSED MILK AND CREAM DEALER eecereccee® ayne Bay ss years ago Bell prophesied that telephone lines would some day interconnect the cities of America. Today, the whole world is at your fingertips by telephone. This temarkable achievement | did not just happen. It was brought about through years of research and invention by a large group of Bell laboratory workers, scientists and others, aided by the army of 270,000 Bell System tele- phone workers and the 800,000 investors who supplied the money. Icis the united effort and support of thesemillionor more people that makes possible a telephone serv- ice international in scope and un- surpassed in qual- ity, dependability and low cost. And telephone service in America is low SOUTH WATER COOLERS They’re Economical! 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $30 and $35 EASY TERMS—10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Thompson’s Ice Company, Inc. i | i A Prophecy Fulfilled in cost. For example, im the eve- ning after 8:30 you can make Most station-to-station calls over a distance of 75 miles for about 35c; 150 miles, 50c; 275 miles, 75c; and the farther you tall the lower the cost per mile. @ That more than twenty-five billion local and long distance calls are made every year by the American people is proof of the value and importance of the serv- ice in the every-day social and business life of the nation. Such wide-spread and general use is evi- dence also that the Bell System is rendering a service satisfactory w the public in qual ity and cost, This is in keeping with the Bell System policy of fur nishing the most and the best serv- ice possible at the least possible cost. N BELL Telegraph Co. > “ Three leaders to choose from G-E MONITOR TOP. Distin- guished styling. Freezes more ice faster, uses less current, every modern convenience feature. 5 Years Protection against failure of sealed-in- steel mechanism for only $5 {included in price}. G-E FLAT-TOP. Aristocrat of all popular priced refriger- ators. The style sensation of the year. Quality and features make it the outstanding value among conventional type refrigerators. G-E LIFTOP. A revolutionary new refrigerator for $77.50! {plus freight}. Lowest opere ating cost of aay electric refrigerator io the world. Ample food storage space for the average family. GENERAL €3 ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATORS THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager