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

*e Tha weeeececoes eeceeoooooess SOCIETY Past Pocahontas Club Entertains Tuesday Night With Sock Social The members of the Past Poca- hontas Club, auxiliary of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, de-| sides other features put | connection with the festivities. on in Vocal selections and other musi- cal numbers were included in the Hightfully entertained on Tuesday! program, while talks were given evening at the Red Men's hall,! py several members for the good corner of Caroline and Elizabeth | streets, with a sock social, { of the order. Delicious refreshments were ‘There were many numbers mak-! served, and all attending thorough- fing up the evening's program, all; ly enjoyed the pleasures of the} of which were well-rendered, be-| evening. Weds Miami Of interest to the many friends ef Benjamin Edwin Carey, prom- inent attorney of Miami = gon of Watson Carey of this city was the announcement of his re- cent marriage to Miss Margaret; Eitzabeth Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shafer of Mi-| ami. | According to word received here by his father, the event oc: in Miami on Sunday,! 26, 1934, | . Mr, Carey is a graduate of the} West High School Class of | and gtuduated from the} ow of Law at the University! Florida in 1925. ‘Pan Navarro was a passenger over the East Coast yesterday Having for Miami on business. Reseoe Roberts, Jr.,. who } aman here with his aunt, Mr MeDonaid, returned to his} home in Jacksonville yesterday. Joseph Felton left for a short! FiPit in Miami over the East Coast | yeeterday. Mies Mary Low Curry and twethers, Bobby and Donald, who Were spending a vacation with} relatives and friends here, return- ed to their home in Miami yester- | FE R. J. Bethel, who was in i; for several days, returned yester- day over the East Coast. | | Mrs. ©. C, Bryant and dav ter, Monteen, who has been in} New York during the e her Wisband was stationed there on! the 8. 5. Florida, returned over the East Coast yesterday. vey Eagan who has ying for the summer} Months at the Florida State Col- lege for Women at Tallahassee, | returned here yesterday, accom-. panied by her son, C. N. Eagan,! who is enroute to Havana. Mrs. Gilbert McKillip and son Odes, arrived in Key West yes-| terday from a visit in Tampa and St, Petersburg. | PALM. Albury, keyper of Dry} Tertigas Tgithouse, arrived he reeently to spend his quarterly va- cation with relatives, third assistant’ Tortugas Light. howde, ix spending his quarterly Vacation with relatives in Miami. N. A. Clarke, daughter of Mrs. T. T. Thompson, who , ns ng several weeks vieiting in Key West with her par- ents, will leave this afternoon over | the East Coast for her home in; Miami. } Miss Ellen Carey left over the! Florida East | terday afternoon for her home in Isdamorada after spending a few weeks visiting tives and friends in Key West Mrs. Eloy Villate, who was spending # stay bere with her par-' ents. Mr. and M Leland Gwynn returned to on Catherine st her home in Miami yesterday. Mrs, Frank Shultz of Little Riv- er. who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs Alphe Hige« on Von Phister street, re- turned to her home over the Kast Coast yesterd NAME OMITTED In the article pearing in yes- terday’s inue of The Citizen rela- tive to the birthday party given by Mise Martha Cle nts, the Knowle: those furnish’ of eas omitted as one tending. The person . the list failed to em ndy Miss Knowles’ name in connection with the write-up. i . ee7 @aree a ae At | C@eececccverceconc—o Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 . His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber, if he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. Phd heddedded Spectacular Parade To Feature Labor Day Event (Continued from Page One) Bayview Park, Greene St. Carabinas, Greene St. City ‘Officials, in°Front of Old Post Office. County Officials, in Front of * | Old Post Office. FERA Officials, in Front of Old Post Office. Floats: Line up.on N. W. side of Whitehead St. from Greene bers given each float. Colored units will form on S. E. side of Whitehead St. from Greehe St. south, walking units first fol-! lowed by floats. Welters Cornet Band will lead parade. Labor Day Program Bayview Park, Sept. 3, 1984: 10:00-12:00—Parade. 2:00-4:00—Field Meet. 8 :00-4:15—Diamondball. 4:30-6:30—Band Concert, Bay- nig to send large delegations. view Park, Hospitality Band. Boys 2:00-2:15—Potato Race (8-11). 2:15-2:30—Potato Race (12- 16). 23 5—30 yd. dash (8-11). 0—50 yd, dash (12-16). :00-3:15—Free for all, barrel obstacle race. 3:15-3:30—Sack races and (12-16), 3:30-4:00—Relay races, Girls 2:00-2:15—50 yd. dash (13-16). 2:15-2:30—30 yd. dash (8-12). 0-2:45—Potato race (8-12). 5-3 :00—Potato race (12-16). 0-3 :15—Relay races. (8-11) obstacle race, 3:30-3:45—Sack races. 3:45-4:00—Shoe races, CLASSIFIED COLUMN eeccccccscecccacacccnccoe FOR SALE FOR SALE — 28-foot Cruiser, fully equipped. Box A, The Citizen, '* ALE CHEAP—Three year i 40 foot cabin cruiser, ‘‘Al- ” Ready to go. Can be n by applying to C. L. Peter- son at Steamer Warbler, aug30-2tx Cabin Write aug FOR & Z “NO TIPPING” SIGNS. On sale at The Artman Press, Citizen Building. aug28-tf Coast Railway yes-| TYPEWRITING PERSONAL CARDS— PAPER — 500 The Artman Press, aug? sheets, 75c. cards, $1.00. The Artman Press, aug7 BLANK SALES BOOKS. each at The Artman Press, Phone 51, Citizen Building. jun27té MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Art- man Press. aug7 LOST LOST—Gold Watch Charm, with name T, L. Kiser, dated 1906. ! to 1218 aug29-3tx Reward if returned Duval street. POSITION WANTED PRACTICAL NURSE wants work doing night nursing. Write Box R., The Citizen, aug30-3t ‘OUTLINE PROGRAM FOR GENERAL jPreached by the Rt. Rev. James’ ang Bishop Ernest M. Stires CONVENTION EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Special to The Citizen) NEW-YORK, Aug. 30.—Offi-;ing will be the beloved William overwhelmed by demands for! sachusetts; Thomas Frank Gailor,; | hotel accomodations, meeting halls| Treasurer of the Church, who is| and other facilities in connection! of Tennessee, friend and adviser with the 51st Triennial General! of Grover Cleveland and William | {Convention of the Church which Howard Taft; Logan H. Roots, | will assemble in Atlantic City Bishop of Hankow China, veteran October 10th next and will remain, of a score of Chinese’ wars and (in session for the ensuing fifteen confidant of war lords and states- days. j{men; Geroge Allen Beecher,' Thus far in advance of the con-| Bishop of Western Nebraska, one’ clave all indications point to one of the most largely attended and interesting conventions in the cen- time big game hunter with Buffalo! Bill who was a member of his! church at North Platte, Nebraska; tury and half history of the Com-! aap ee ee Bishop er ion. Practically all of the larg-! Georgia, see e ol ! munion, Practically all of the ‘ere order in the Southland, still ac- er hotels on the Boardwalk will be} ° age | taken over for the housing of the tive at 80; Henry St. George Tuck-| bishops, clerical and lay deputies, ©" Bishop of vege ie MANY. delegates to the triennial meeting Y¢@"s:Missionary Bishop of Kyoto, of the Woman’s Auxiliary and a J@P8n, before he assumed spiritual | score of other co-operating agenc-|#dministration over the Old Do-| = aggregating in all 5000 men minion, Also from the extra con-| and women who will officially, tinental districts there will be pres- participate in discussion of various phases of the Church’s Hotels elsewhere in the city are being taxed, and the housing com- j mittee is busy arranging for the work,(2% Bishop of Suothern Brazil; Rt. Rev. S. Harrington Littell, Bishop! of Honolulu; Rt. Rev. Efrain Sal-! ‘inas y Velasco, native Bishop of overflow in the homes of Church Mexico; Carson of Haiti, Hulse oe folk resident in the resort. ; Cuba, and Colmore of Porto Rico. | Other distinguished leaders at-| One of the largest crowds ever! tending will be Manning of New seen ata Church gathering is; York and Freeman of Washingtons| expected at the impressive opening’ y,o¢ noted as: cathedral. builders; | session of the Convention at which Rogers of Southern Ohio, Bishop! the Convention sermon will be! Alexander Main, of { i De Wolf Perry, D. D., Bishop of re Rhode Island and Presiding Bishop of the Church, These recurring sermons at Episcopal Church triennials are regarded as signi- jficant ecclesiastical utterances whenever the English language is ; Bishop Perry’s sermon will be delivered hasea seating capacity of 40,000 which is expected to be | Long Island. Younger Bishops The old order is passing in the House of Bishops and moving, steadily up into the front seats! are a generation of younger bish- ops who are expected to be heard from when the problems arising out of the New Deal come before cials of the Episcopal Church are! Lawrence, retired Bishop of, Mas-| ent Rt. Rev. William M. M. Thom-|* Pittsburgh. ECONOMIC Hi Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend | | Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National GHLIGHTS and International Problems Inseparable From Local Welfare ee “Man proposes—God disposes,” ! ys the old proverb. It proves a fact that. has the, rtment of Agriculture and high gavernment officials giddy and dismayed. | ~Main. administration. program for, the farmer, has been.crop and acreage. reduction. ,. Working on the, theory that, unless drastic ac-! tions were. taken, the , American market would be, glutted | with: agricultural surpluses for many years to come, thus keeping prices | at bankrupt levels, steps were tak-' en to kill pigs. plow under Wheat ‘and cotton, and otherwise attempt to adjust demand and supply. The government paid out checks total- ing millions to farmers in order 0 recompense them for crops thus destroyed. | Everything went along wel!—! until the power of God appeared, in the form of the worst drought in generations. The wheat and) cotton crops‘of whole states were | literally burned to dust—cattle died of thirst and starvation— high winds whirled away seed and; top-soil, making a desert of what! had been the:finest and richest! farm land in, the country. Outside of the afflicted areas,| the American people had little idea of. what the result of this would be. They..read the head- lines, felt pity for the farmers whose year’s income had vanished, agreed that the government should; administer relief. What they did; not realize was that the drought, following upon the man-made} campaign to destroy produce. had| The hand of politics, not too well veiled, is beginning to appear in many supposedly dispassionate surveys of the business ‘situation. It is an ancient axiom that any smart statistician can’ . produce figures that will prove almost any-| thing—it is equally axiomatic that you can color the true facts.con- cerning business by either ovér-| statement or understatement with- out actually telling an untruth. Republican sympathizers are a It was a process by whic’ seeking to make the public believe; 89 places with our legs. 3 | “It's one of the most dangerous things that business is bad, is getting worse. Democratic backers are . trying to persuade it that business is recovering, that definite provement is taking place all the! , time. |the case, lies between these ex-} The truth, as is so often tremes of opinion. Business still suffering from the is summer decline, but in some fields produces | tion is above what the normal sea- sonal expectancy would have led im-' amounts practically to suicide. there are a lot of people who try it—on | bile | chores from one farm to another or | or w from one town to another—or for | cars a minute. pleasure. Over 10,000 of these country walkers were hit by automobiles last year; statisticians of The Travelers Insurance | w Company. atelier T'd like to take a walk in the country. | either be concrete or cont: oud ™ You remémber walking, don’t you? | dirt. They should be sewers! feet away we used to| from the road. Some states already are going in for country side wales. All new roads from now on should you can try these days, especially out- | have side walks of some sort. | Side of regulated traffic districts. Let's bring back walking ‘A walk on a country road nowadays} I'd like to see Nature again. And Yet | you can't see Nature from an suteme- ming from 35 to 65 miles an hour, en afoot, you redodging S0:moter And | beheve a lot of folks would enjoy strolls in the country if they weren't so dan; Until the olde elke ance, Ghuans lk on the side of the goad facng trafic so you can see what's coming, and the chances of your family ssemg coumderal y 2,250 killed, according to the deaths could be prevented | entirely if all country roads had side| you alive again will be us to expect. Prices for many} walks or paths. Such side walks couid | ereater. commodities seem fairly steady—| those ~ of agriculture, due to drought, well up, and rising. Basic | heavy industries—notably steel and lumber, are at very low ebbs, however. Main fly in the ointment is still} labor trouble. By the time this is read, some 500,000 textile work- ers may have walked out, paralyz- {ing the, industry. do or not, is not especially im- portant so far as the long view is concerned—the fact to be kept in mind is that labor has been dis- satisfied and forces at work to » TO SUBSCRIBERS Whether they | in the positions as per num-{ spoken. The auditorium in which packed to the utmost on this oc- church’s the house for an expression of the attitude toward the} changed order. Among them will} 0—Free for all, barrel | easion, Bishop Taitt of Pennsyl- vania is negotiating with the Pennsylvania Railroad offftials to transport 20,000 men and ‘women to Atlantic City for the {opening session, from the diocese of Pennsylvania alone, and the Diocese of . New Jersey, whose Bishop, Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, Wis Deleware, New England and the Obie : ‘Southern Diocese also are plan-! _In the more democratic House, of Deputies there will be among ‘the clerical delegates _ priests whose names are househld words; ‘all over the country,’ while in- cluded among the lay deputies will be representatives of every field of activity in the commercial, fi- nancial, manufacturing, industrial and professional life of the United, States. Meeting in the historic diocese of New Jersey, out of which came ‘the ‘first call for a General Con-, © vention of the independent Amer-; | will be Tocated in the Atlantic City ican, Church following the ‘close {auditorium and will be devoted or the Revolutionary War, ‘the be William G. McDowell, Srey Bishop of Alabama; George Craig| Stewart, Bishop of Chicago; Ed- ward M. Cross, Bishop of Spokane; Henry Knox Sherrill, of Massachu-! setts; Frank W. Creighton, Suf- fragan of Long Island and Henry; Vise Hobson, Bishop of Southern Wi: Branch Post Office Charles A. Tompkins, Assistant working in co-operation with Rear-Admiral Reginald R. Bel- knap, U.S. N. director of the Committee on Arrangements of jthe Diocese of New Jersey, an- {nounced that a special: branch post office wlil be set up by postal officials for handling the great volume of mail in connection witl the convention. This post off identified as “Convention”, willif 100 bishops, while in the House; aes ka atovided <tocciliee” withict Deen there will be four} . ae with Clerical and four lady deputies} telegraph and cable service, and! som each of the 74 dioceses in! {a bank for the convenience oF States, and} a i eae sy 4,,{ continental United those officially identified with the! one Gletiralvand. one Jay. deputy: | gathering. Elabor I also} ; ace a ee from each of the 20 domestic and! A : aay “/12 foreign m nary districts. | strue| ssiona a gen-! >“ 2 mee | Recon cone. presne gen | Like the Congress of the United! For'the time ‘that the conven-| ste these houses meet deni an in. scantonaineA dantio C: arately and reconcile whatever | beanduanters| of the churchiwillije|0™7<seuce™ area between them in) " conference, located there and all of its world- .°°N g ae midchbusinesscwilltbel transacted D"@, Volume. of work which will! from offices established for the ,Come before the | Atlantic | City) presiding bishop, the national rye te De Pee Hcouncil and its departments. Pre-| fact that since the Denver Trien- ceding the assembly of the con-'Tial of 1931 there have been: 46) ‘vention, the fall meeting of the Joint commissions and conimittees national council will be held on{comsidering the~ problems’: en-, jthe ground. trusted to them for study:in the) | ‘The bare details illustrate the! iterim and report when the Con-| | magnitude of these Triennial Epis.|Vention gets down to _business.| copal gatherings in which church| The work of these commissions| ;men and women not only in the! embraces every phase of Church) | United States but round the world, Work and does not include new] havea lively interest through? business which will be introduced their connection with the Anglican, by any bishop or deputy at the Communion as well as the Greek j conclave, Orthodox and similar religious} Axuil | gatherings. While the Convention proper is i Many To Attend in session, the Woman's Auxiliary! ; When the convention is called! of the Chureh will gather at their to order at noon on October 10,/ triennial meeting in a nearby| ‘there will be present at least three | hotel. This is an organtzation of | quarters of the 150 members of! world wide activity representing} the distinguished House of Bishops! the womanhood of — the who, fully vested, will be escorted! Whose Executive Secretary, into the auditorium by the com-! © bined choirs of a dozen Episcopal | sep- ry To Join In | Church} Miss}! ce Lindley, is a member of the rd of Exeeutive Secretaries church Among those who will! which meets weekly with the; igather in. the House of Bishops’ Presiding Bishop. Triennially it! ‘will be the venerable John McKim, | presents to the Church for mis-} Bishop of North Tokyo who, on sionary purposes a United Thank {June 14, rounded out forty-one; Offering which hi raged al years of missionary service for million dollars during the past} the church in Japan, during which five triennial General Conven- tions, A high light at the At- lantic City Convention will be the, time he has withstood a score of earthquakes and has made the Christian religion in the Orient a, missionary mass meeting at which | force which has obtained recog-|the amount of the United Thank nition from the throne; Peter x for 1934 will be flashed in electric figures. One of the important propositions which the Convention will consider will be a’ recommendation of the National Council that membership in the Council, which is the executive} and administrative body of the’ Church, shall include four repre-! sentatives of the Auxiliary, to be jtlected at the triennial gatherings Trimble Rowe, who, as Bishop of Alaska since 1895, has “mushed” behind dog trains or navigated the ,air over 50,000 miles of Arctic |wastes. He has been through all jthe gold rushes and is still a poor ‘man, and Rex Beach and Jack London have lovingly put him into their novels of adventure in the, Far North. Other bishops attend- ‘ing the eoming winter food pri j When the national income is still jand the Guild of St. Barnabas for turned the crop surplus into a crop deficit. And that means but one thing: Soaring food prices to} the consumer. Private crop ex- perts say that it will take five or six years to make up for the crops| we have lost. Every one of these experts is of the belief that dur-| kep trouble brewing in campaign to unionize industry 100 percent. The appeal made to labor is that if it loses now, its cause will be set back a century. On the other hand, conservative leaders believe radicalism and strikes will shake public confidence in organized la- bor at this time—that mediation is better than force. Of obvious interest to husiness) are the state primaries, which so will be higher than for many yea’ past—and that, coming at a time Subscribe for The Citizen. heavily depressed and millions of families are earning just enough! to get by on, contains the fruits of potential tragedy. far have demonstrated very little Most democratic nominees are en- thusiastic New Deal men—mos' President Roosevelt, “Secretary republican candidates are equally Wallace and others have*said that enthusiastic in opposition. The all the power of government will| president has let it be known that be: used to prevent profiteering, | he will not give direct support to that the consumer will be protect-! any candidate, and that came as ed. But no law exists which can|a blow to many a political hope- keep farmers. from hanging onto| ful. Mr. Roosevelt is wisely re what crops they have left in the fraining from following the ex- hope of higher prices—no power ample of the tragic Wilson who has yet been called into play that! asked the country to return demo- can prevent speculation all along; cratic majorities to House and the line, from the farm to the gro-; Senate, was refused by the elec- cery store. } torate, and was completely dis- Washington is worried and un-, credited in his leadership. Many certain—and in the meantime the! current democratic candidates will government is in the odd position; insinuate that the president won't of forcing crop reduction on one! be able to sleep nights until they | hand, while administering relief | are safely elected—but that won't | ——— to crop sufferers on the other! i mean anything. o~enmemniame of the organization. In addition | eceeecessocesccosce ee there will be in session at various. |'QOUAY’S Horoscope times during the Convention a! 4 x score of other co-operating reas izations of the Church,-among the more important of which are the Order of Deaconesses, the Brother- a hood of St. Andrew, the Girls’) Panied by good looks, or with the! Friendly Society, the Church Mis-, lack of them covered by the jovial | sion of Help, the Ghurch Periodi-| disposition, money will come eas- cal. Club,.. the. Churehwomen’s| ily and probably go as easily. Look | League for Patriotic Service, the} Ut only that its disposition does Laymen’s League, the Daughters} ®t leave a stain, for this nature of the King, the Commission on| '§ often easily led into acts not College Work, the Church Army! Wholly clean, ‘PIMPLY SKIN | from clogged, irritated pores, can be relieved, improved, and healing aided with i Resi nolesd | This day gives a joyous nature, | full of high spirits and laughter. | Nurses, One of the interesting featur will be an-exhibit of mission work from all parts of the world.) There will be at least two Joint Sessions of the Cenvention, one} on the second day of the gathering} when the bishops, deputies and} representatives of the Woman's; Auxiliary will gather as a com-! mittee of the whole, to listen to reports of National Council offi-| cers, and addres: by missionary! bishops, and discuss the state of; the Church. Another will be a} special Joint Session to observe! the one hundred and fiftieth an- niversary of the consecration of the first American Bishop, Samuel Seabury of Connecticut. Bishop Seabury was consecrated at Aber- deer, Scotland, and the Lord Bishop of Aberdeen will be pres- ent as the guest of honor and will speak, \ = ] PALACE || Lane Chandler-Sally Darling in }/ GUNS FOR HIRE |) Serial and Comedy j ight, 10-20c |} EDA ESTAS Bn . | ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” HIGHEST QUALITY Wp select our products care with which food the E. C. GRIFFIN 9th Ave., the same 1020 S. W. Miami Purchasing Agent for FRUITS and VEGETABLES for your highe yoursel? choose Only vods selected fo quality f store. for you to benefit hy. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Yeare Key West's Oldest ; 24-Hour Ambulance Service sed Embalmer ' Night 696-W | We meet all competition with low prices and high quality. 814 Fleming St. Free Delivery Phone 67 | Fond of pleasure, probably acco i — HEARSE AS CHICKEN COOP LIBERTY —_— NORTH re. If you do not, regeive Yours Panic) Stevenson thie chy © paper by 6:00°@félock in the} using a discarded horeedrew® afternoon eall )telephone 51 ar h genuine mahogany wood w and thiek pinte gia 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 con- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. 6 66 MALARIA ” 8 Liquid or F aria in Three Oe _— Key West's First Fanerel Home Key West's First Ambelence Service FRI. and SAT. 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