The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 22, 1934, Page 4

' SOCIETY seeeee Miss Rosalind Grooms Weds Lieut. G. Palmer In Miami The bride was a graduate of ie A wurprise to the many friends @f Miss Rosalind Grooms in Key| Key West High School, Class of Wert was the announcement of | 1932, and afterwards attended the her marriage to Lieut, George C.| Florida State College for Women. Palmer, U. 8. N., which was sol-| Licutenant and Mrs. Palmer emnized in Miami last evening. left Miami this morning for Tim- Mrs, Palmer is the daughter of | monsville, S. C., for a visit with! Mr, and Mrs. Bascom L. Grooms,| the groom’s mother, Mrs. Mary} her father being president of the| Keith Palmer and afterward will Key West Electric Company. | sit in New York and Norfolk, Mist Grooms met Licut. Palmer| Va.. Later they will go to Coro- feveral months ago, at the time! nado Beach, Calif., where Lieut. te US. 8. Perry was stationed | Palmer will join the U. S. S. Perry at this port. | on which he is stationed. Anniversary [Dance At Cuban n Club Friday Night Rev. and Mrs. G. Summers} There will be a dance at the te celebrate their twentieth| Cuban Club on Duval street Fri- wedding anniversary next Mon-| day night under the auspices of day. the Kappa Pi Club. ' ‘They request the pleasure of! Dance music by Bob’s orchestra the presence of all members of] wii begin at 9 o’clock and last Marie Martinez, Zuni Indian mas- ter potter. With hand and polish- ing stone she exhibits her amazing artistry in making pottery which has brought notables and students of aboriginal art from all over the world to her humble pueblo in New Mexico. For the first time since she became famous, she has left PE LEFT EEE EPO PSE SEP WOE: Se POOPES TSS 9-2 g 12S 9G | if ! | Democratic leaders of the house Se oe OOO Ye OP PER OIG pentose 2 oe pet p POPPER PLI ER PPTIOOS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Democratic Leaders Decide On Policies During Next Congress House Members Are Out- lining Strategy To Be! Pursued Pertaining To Procedure JAPANESE ASIATIC (By Associated Prens) PEIPING, Aug. by the Chinese government — fiv TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon ell telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A _ coriplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering con- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. ; cast shore of Peichihli Gulf, abou }200 m north of Tientsin, ha: | been decided upon by the Man. | { | Liang was governor of Manehari: the signed @ contract with a Dute! anese advices state. By HERBERT PLUMMER (Ry Associated Press) WASHINGTON, | timated cost of $7,000,000; | Aug. 22.— | Now Manchoukuo has decided. t TRADE PROMISED)‘ 22.—Comple- tion of the harbor works started! years ago at Hulutao Bay on the ;choukuo railway authorities, Jap- When Marshal Chang Hsueh- | engineering firm to construet. a | modern port at Hulutao at an es- Ousting of Chang bythe Jap-| lanese halted the work ‘4n) 1981. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1984. small steamers of up to 2,000! Japanese trade boomed and 1084 ns. lis expected to show about $2,600, Hulutao thus would become an | 000. outlet for Jehol and Inner Mon- golia, as well as a channel through which Japanese goods could be in- troduced to those regions. pa e}’ Up to 1931 Japanese exports to Jehol totalled less than $175,000. When the province became part of Manchoukto last year, it 8 | hl The Never-Tiring GUARDIAN of your HEALTH | ny have decided “definitely on the} = -|make the harbor navigable for Hens that are fed a small; —— — ; strategy to be pursued in the)» nount of cod liver oil, about two sent sinteen 6 Gn ak eclsc arena ce ent Rae [rules of procedure. eggs containing more copper and|f| Friday, August 24, 9 till 1 The move will be swift and| !7"- ||) CUBAN CLUB Bob’s Orchestra executed at the very beginning Radics F; lies Free Tricolored redwing blackbirds | all wake at the same time in the; morning, take the air together i {seeking food, and return together of the session. | The so-called “discharge rule’ Gents 60c J CE the Stone Church and their friends at the anniversary celebration to juntil 1. her home, and is working almost | be held at the parsonage on S monton street from 7 to 10 o'clock. en Tuesday evening, August 28, at 8 o’clock in the Red Men's | Hall.on Caroline street. One of the main features of the. evening will be a drill in In- diangostumes,, Refreshments will be served free, and the complete gcod! prograin will bé announced in The Citizen at a later date. Members of the tes Club have planned a program for the sock social to be Dance Judge | William H. Boll, who had been — a few ks visiting in liami.and other points in that section, has returned to Key West. B. A. Baker, light keeper at) American Shoals lighthouse, was} en arrival Key West last eve-j n with his | 1 | i Frank #1. Gato, II, left for his na yesterday after here with his par- on Duval street. Frank Bentley, manager of! Trevor and Morris, left for Miami; y where he will remain; for several days on business, | Mrs, Myrtle Sands was called! to Miami yesterday, due to the ill-| nes of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca! Johneon, of that city. - Mra H. M. Pinder returned to her home at Marathon yesterday’ gtcompanied by her sister, M visit | Ruth Page, America’s most vital | and daring dance creator, who will ve chairman of judges at the La- goon Theater, at the World’s Fair in Chicago, in September when the i Dora Domenech, who will c there for one week. jzhampion All-American amateur | he | dancers will be chosen. The contest, el had been! 2d the preliminaries throughout e Fores a = wa nage a set the nation, are being conducted by | " —— the All-American Arts Contests, | days; returned to Miami yester- j4¢ 54 West Randolph Street, Chi. | : day. zago. 1 ee Mrs. Charles Aguerro and two! over the East Coast, accompan ied | dhildren, Jack and Elmer, who, by Mrs, Aguerr siste Miss 4 g relatives in Tavernier| Susan Peacon, who has been returned yesterday; spending a vacation in Miami, nici — | e e 7 i of the MOMENT eee e o f yrinine and comfortable, for summer dinners and evening wear, is this multi-colored chitton gown. The hat wf vide tish-net brim. Liana WMowin features av ‘ly die. mutt) side-by-side with the modern mas. ter potters in the Haeger Potteries at the new World’s Fair. Chicago, REGIONAL DIRECTOR | OF PARKS ANNOUNCES PLANT PEST SURVEY (Continued from Page One) pearance of the leaves on many trees so frequently noted last spring was due chiefly to the presence of insect pests, and not to the spray applied by official forces. “As previously stated, our citi zens are now tree conscious; even though this unsightly condition has been present at certain se: sons for many years, it passed un- noticed until the continued visits of the spray crew scaused many property owners to observe cat fully the condition of their: trees. “Complaints have been made that the continued spraying dur- ing the past summer ha killed some trees. trees growing in the yard of the old Marine Hospital which were|the 74th congress, however, will drenched with spray every week.| be to strike at the discharg They show no ill effects from such treatment. True In Some Cases “It is probably true that some trees have died. Trees fr My attention was recently to a hog plum tree w is apparently dying z This tree bo of fruit last a weakened condition aggravated by the lz ‘op which left it in of rains during the winter and spring. Addi will be able to jam such a pro- | posal through. 1 to these’ complications the fact that the tree is at leas’ y years old, and it is not surprising that this veteran is passing to its Val- halla or to whatever place old trees go when they die. “In this condition it would in- deed be interetsing to learn of the ages of many of our hog ‘plum trees. ably pa is our problem; to keep plant pests under control so they will not interfere with the growth of our plants and trees, and re- place wornout trees with young} To ef- how- and vigovous specimen fect control of plant pests ever, it is necessary to mz quent and thorough spraying with some good insecticide “To paraphrase Mark Twain: “Spray, brothers, spray. Spray with glee, e fre- A little spray on a little tree, And a lot of spray on a great big t e. brother, spray. y with glee, y every bush and plant and E, C. GRIFFIN 1020 S, W. 9th Ave., Miami Purchasing Agent for FRUITS and VEGETABLES BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W | Hy ! 5 SIZ. \N sre No % VACATION THIS YEAR IN FLORIDA lor your HEALTH! S YU YLT WX NN Viiv nn Y Ws WNW This was} any of them have prob-| d their allotted span of | | { | | T have inspected many | amendments. .| charge a committee from further } i | | j | | y every bush and plant and) -~ i} | {Bankhead, proposing that a ma —by which signatures of 145; to the roost at night. | P A LA members of the house force a De ee | showdown vote on any piece of} David Manners-Phyllis Barry legislation—is the target. This! 6 6 6 alan ck abt rule so bedeviled the democratic | vs. singe ia Sihetay i | leadership in the’ last congress Le i that its execution was wert MALARIA - SOs Gee eae: forthwith | . ” | FAST. DIRECT FREIGHT /)) ‘ {666 Liquid or lets Cheeks Mal= | SERVICE TO :‘ Sure Preventive. The late Speaker Rainey, Floor | aria in ‘Three 1 Leader Byrns and Representative! > ae SOCK SOCIAL N Auspices Past Pocahontas Club RED MEN’S HALL Good Program Bankhead, chairman of the rules their | committee, however, had from hands tied. It was found so many members of the rules committee! had affixed their signatures to FREE REFRESHMENTS Sallings from Key | West dit » petitions still pending, | Tuesday, August 28, 8 p. m. veldase” that it was impossible to report alterrate Wednesdays. out a recommendation to kill it. Also NEW ORLEANS to KEY WEST Quick Death Planned Key West's First Funeral Home|} citings on alternate ‘Tuenday: Plans now call for the death-;] Key West’s First Ambulance yp arelees Key West Second Da dealing blow to be delivered in! Service | i the opening minutes of the next} congress. ° Usually on the first! day the motion is mads that the} rules which governed the last con-} gress be continued. In the past, attempts to change PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps | C. 7. SMITH, Age i Key West Special August Offer e-- ON --- VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED CARDS: 39 Different Styles to choose from: 100 Cards and Plate. . $2.25 these rules have been made later in the session in the form of The strategy to be employed in rule; when the question of adopting all| rules for the session is brought} up. It will be in the form of any amendment, probably offered by, jority of the house (218) be quired to sign a petition to dis- re consideration of a piece of legis- lation instead of 145 as at pres- ent. i The leaders are confident they) \ Sign In Public H Decision to launch the fight for abrogation of the rule at the: very start of the session was! prompted by the fact that no op-! portunity would be afforded dividual members to get a charge petition circulated. Signatures to a discharge peti- tion must be gffixed on the floor when the house is in session, The petition rests on the speaker's table and those who sign do so in! full view of the house. | If afforded the opportunity it! fairly certain an effort will be; dis| | PRINTED CARDS: 100 Cards ....... $1.00 This offer good until August 31. - s made on part of individual ale | members early in the session to! start discharge petitions, Twelve | HE AR | MAN PRESS: | such attempts were made in the ast congress, five of which re.‘ sae 14: ceived the required number Citizen Building of; ature | Old Golds taught me what throat-ease says Cyeorqt Raft in “LIMEHOUSE NIGHTS,” his forthcoming Paramount Picture © PLorittard Co. Ine means. See GEORGE RAF Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20¢ §] CLYDE-MALLORY 2 tinea ea) THE ICE MA Who work ev appear ‘ ‘ load ' with a protectio YOUR ICE MAN, Of Course, H He never has to be defrosted or whirrs. He always CALL NO. 8 FOR PURE ICE IGE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metal—Equipped With WATER COOLERS 100 Per Cent ave ! i They’re Economical! Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $30 and $35 EASY TERMS—10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL al Thompson's Ice Company, Ine. FOR FAMILY WASHING There Is No Place Like Home Why stay all day over a wash tub? Why not eli | minate wash day worries? You can save time, lebor money and worry by using a THOR «¢ washer. The THOR is the ! of all ma ' It has all i fea t Fk ry . th fiw b held t ' ' " ' I ve ' that the that money can bu that the price is the lowest price at which a quality washing machine can be bought See the THOR before buying any washer. You can own the best washing machine for as little as $3.42 a month. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO We Deliver A. F. AYALA Sales . Phone 16 Manager