The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 4

nae: Saunders Family ‘ On Visit Here Mr, and Mrs, E and son, Edward C, Saunders, and Lawrence Peacock, came in over the highway recently for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Cates, ‘and brother Thomas Moore, and wife. They will return Friday morn- ing to their home. Returning home with Mr. and Mrs, Saunders will be their daugh- ter, Kay Frances, and Mr. and Mrs, John Wilbur Cates, who have been spending three weeks with their parents, Rev. And Mrs. Summers Have House Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. W. and three children of Fia., and Mrs, Paul Shedder of Columbia, Tenn., are visiting in Key West with Rev. and Mrs. George E. Summers. Mrs, Shedder is a sister of Mrs, Vincent. incent Zellwood, C, Saunders} SOCLETY 1 | { eS e e -e@ eeeeeeeseeeeeeeees Social Meeting Of Janior Club Misses Amelia Lucignani and Alberta Elwood will be hostesses at a social meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club to be held tomor- row afternoon at the Woman’s Club house on Division street. The meeting will be held from 5 till 7 o'clock, “Big Candy Dance” Very Enjoyable A large crowd attended the “Big Candy Dance” last evening at Club Victoria at Duval and Greene streets. Raymond Russell and Miss Maria Farto were winners of first prize and Harry Lee Baker and Miss Edna Mae Sweeting were winners of the second prize. Each prize winner was awarded a hand- some box of candy. During the evening the guests were served homemade, candy. A good program of dance mu- sie was furnished by Gould Curry’s Orchestra. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National and International Problems Inseparable From Local Welfare m to the Oppe tien, which has been weak and ineffective during Administra- | scattered, } volume an zations. names carrying m their letter heads, springing up with the purpose of are the | owners, “-; Amount of the loan is limited to past two years, is gaining both in) one-fifth of the in strength, Organi-| come, and the money can be re- prominent! payed on a three-year installment | basis. |5 percent, If the | faults, the government will repay cent, Then the bank can lend from $100 to $2,000 to local property without collateral. borrower’s in- Maximum interest rate is borrower de- combatting alleged growth of bu-| the bank 20 cents on each dollar reaueracy. | lost. | *, sas Newest and most important of} Early reports indicate that ap- these organizations is the Ameri- ean Liberty League. It has two Snnounced purposes: To dissem-! inate informa: that will teach| the necessity of respect for rights of persons and property as} &® fundamental principle of consti-| ™Y be released for. tutional government; and to teach: the duty of government to encour-{ *@e aid protect individual group initiative and enterprise. Anyone who can read between the lines will realize that it is the opinion of the league's backers! and that present government activities: ere inimical to these principles. What makes the league more than ofdinarily important is the! faet that its pricipal sponsors are | both ex-democratic presidential nominees—Alfred E. Smith John W. Davis. Pr and} High School Alumni lent of the) will be held tomorrow evening at | plications for loans are flowing in- to banks all over the country at an amazing rate—some banks have been forced to establish separate the | departments for handling them. It “).| is forecast that $1,000,000,000 property modernization under this scheme —that much money going into | supplies and materials and em- | ployment, would give a powerful | impetus to every industry, ALUMNI ASSN. TO _ CONDUCT MEETING A meeting of the Key West Association league is Jouett Shouse, a super-| the High School building. organizer and publicist, and a man} The session is scheduled to be- who knows every in and out of) gin at 8 o’clock, and it is stated polities. Mr. Davis is one of the nation's most inguished con-| servatives, a man of the highest | ability and integrity According to Mr. Shouse, mem- bership applications are flowing | into the league offices, and there will be fo lack of funds with which work. President Roosevelt, ask- about it by reporters, gave an opinion on the league in which he said he approved of its two pur- jjusted to .2 of a part per mil that business of importance will be transacted. ‘GIVES BERMUDA _ GOOD. WATER (Continued From Page One) the filters to the clear well. Chlor- ination with this equipment is ad- fon poses, but that he believed gov-|Tesidual chiorine. This is maintain- ernment has other responsibilities ae well. The league, and othe. orge tions with similar plans, w get into motion to any major exient until the November elections are over as strategists think it would be waste effort to start aggressive action until next y the battle begins, Quarter given on Every major gov ciple is at issue, a be a great fight. anina- either mental pri Reports from the inasmuch ,ed merely | measure, since anal. closes any B. coli as industry at! at the rate, under present operat. as a ‘precautionary is seldom dis- even in the 10 ce. samples, The capacity of the] {chlorinating unit is such that if} 4 Phone 138 |necessary, with present flow of | about 240,000 gallons per day, the ar. But when! residual chlorine can be increas- there will be no! ed up to two ts per million by mple device of in- electrical current the extremely ing the it’s going to! flow through the outfit. Seven Million Gallons A Month With the entire system as thus business | described, it is now possible to front of late have not been ex-| deliver a pure fresh, soft water has neither risen or fallen,| ing conditions, of seven million but has held languidly to the same jgallons per month, carrying a level for many weeks. Howeve »{residual hardness of about 40 the outlook for fall and winter according to some experts, proving. F of a seasonal turn afte La market, in spite of the fact that tio evidence pointing expansion in industrial operations} has been forthcoming. Inside Administration great faith is felt in the new fed-| eral housing administration as a business reviver. The law authoriz- ing this body was passed by the last congress, at the request of the president, and a short time ago the machinery for putting its provisions into action was complet- |. {ter and which circles, | yosion for a very long time. ed. It works this way: Banks and} savings and loan associations ply to the Housing Administ tien for a contract which insures their Suilding loans up to 20 per- i »|parts per million, a residual salt | m-' content of about 80 parts per mil-j{ up-jlion, a residual B. coli content of: » Day has offered | less than one in 10 ce., throughout some encouragement to the stock| the populated district of Hamilton hat and the south shore of Hamilton to a maior’ harbor in a pipe line system, which adds no contamination to the wa- should resist cor- *This would be no obstacle to | Key West as it would not be sub- to thes eshipping regulations. ITCHING... anywhere on the body— also burning irritated skin— ‘| soothed and helped by Resin olbcl {studies at Spring Hill High School. | THE KEY PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore ar-] Graham W. Lester, who has rived here yesterday on the noonj|been visiting here with her son- train, spent the afternoon with|in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.|Roy Roberts, returned to Miami jand Mrs. Victor Moffatt, and left | yesterday. ‘over the East Coast yesterday for jtheir home at Marathon. |— Gerald Saunders, who is em- ame ployed at the Key West Gas Miss Lois Sherman left yester-| Company office, who had been {day on the P. & O. S. S. Cuba for} spending about a month at West an extended stay with friends in| Palm Beach, has returned to the Tampa. city. ras. Mrs. William Knowles and ebil-} Miss Mary C. Whalton, daugh- dren arrived here yesterday from} ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whal- Marathon for a short visit with/ton, who has been training for the friends, past year at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Jacksonville, returned over the Mrs. Joseph Knowles and chil-| East Coast yesterday to spend a vacation with her parents, | | dren of Marathon arrived here over the East Coast yesterday for a visit with relatives. PEOPLE’S FORUM | coe COMPLAINS ABOUT DOGS Mrs. Albert Cruz and children, Al and Betty Jane, arrived here jyesterday from Marathon for a visit with relatives. Editor, The Citizen: Permit me to call to the atten- tion of the FERA officials as well Dorothy and Willette Camalier, who have been visiting at Mara- 8 ci icial: the “dog! thon, returned over the East Coast | °* bie ethics : ° : oe yesterday. nuisance” which now prevails in this city. | Mrs, J. H. Russell and children, who were visiting relatives in Mi- ami, returned yesterday over the} East Coast. Dogs have been allowed to run wild in this city so long that we: are overrun with them. and I feel poe that the time has come when Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P, Hoge-'something shouldbe done about boom, who had been on a brief] it, ger of the Chevrolet Motor Com-! pany, returned to Miami yester- day after a business visit here with the Meltzer Motor Company. forced to obtain food by over-! turning garbage cans and _ trash! boxes and scattering the trash and’ garbage everywhere. j Also, at this time of the year, Joe Beaver, son of Mr, and Mrs. {many dogs go mad from the heat,| Joseph F. Beaver, left over the making it unsafe to walk the} East Coast yesterday for Mobile,! street or for children to play out- Alabama, where he will resume his | of-doors. I believe that there is some way jin which these stray unlicensed; dogs could be taken care of, one is, by taking them into custody. and if not claimed, destroyed. ' A CITIZE { Key West, Fla., j Sept, 6, 1934. Howard M. Day, son of and Mrs, James S. Day of the F Baptist Church, who has been iting with his parents, left over the East Coast yesterday for De- Land, Fla., where he will reenter Stetson Univer: } Subscribe for The Citizen. | Mrs. Lily Gwynn left yesterday ; over the East Coast, having been; called to Miami due to the death! of her son-in-law, Lennie Ander-| son, i Mrs, George Mitchell of Jack-! sonville, who has i isiti here with Mr. and M on Catherine street, left yester- day over the East Coast for her; home. \ Mrs, G. H. Garthside, accom-} panied by her little daugh Jean, was an arrival in Key W \ Tuesday from Tampa for a_ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Thos. K. Warren, at their home on Southard street. | | | | James and chil- Gwendolyn, MS. Thos. dren, Josephine and | who had been on a trip to Newy | York, New Hampshire and other | points, have returned to Key; West. At Portsmouth, N. H. they ed with Captain James, who} is now stationed there. \ J. S. Saunders, assistant agent: of the F. B, C., left Tuesday for aj stay in Hot S) , Ark, \ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME! Established 49 Years | Key West's Oldest i 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer ARCHER’S =|! GROCERY | “The Store That Serves You Best” YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF- TO VISIT OUR STORE | ! 1 ! | | | | | ! | ! You will find the largest ! variety of and | unprepared quality foods 'to select from at the i lowest prices in the city. | | | ! | | | | | \, prepared We guarantee to meet all competition. | | i ORDERS TAKEN FOR | i } ALL CUTS OF MEATS meat!) through us and get the; freshest and best. Order ; meat with your groceries ;) or order it separate. :) Prompt Free Delivery. | PI | Order your | new schedule How R WEST CITIZEN MUSICAL PROGRAM | AT COLORED PARK A program of band music is being presented at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon by Welter’s Cor-| net Band in Nelson English Park. Preceding the band concert for’ negroes, a diamondball game is be-| ing played. Both events are un-) der the supervision of the parks; and recreation department of the Key West Administration. The concert program follows: | | March, Squealer ........ Will Huff Bohemian Girl Dreamland .. . Chas. Rockwell} What Are the Wild Waves Saying . ase weeeeee Glover Silver Threads Among the Gold Czarina F, G, Rathburn F. Miller New Trade Agreement In Effect Between The United States And Cuba (Continued from Page One) manufacture of any other foreign country. Neo: artiele of the United States enumerated and des¢ribed with! respect to which a rate of duty is specified, shall in any cas, ex-| ‘cept as provided, be subject toj] Monarch E | visit to Miami, have returned to These stray dogs roam the’ afly éustoms duty in excess of the Key West. streets at night it droves and’ rate so specified. | prove a great annoyance to every-| The new trade agreement be-! D. M. Cathcart, district mana-| one. Having no owners, they are| tween the two countries takes in various commodities in the matter of importation, all of the dutiable products being classified in the compiled. | ATTENTION MEMBERS HIGH| SCHOOL ALUMNI | A meeting of the Key West! High Sch Alumni Association will be held at the High School, Building, Friday night, Sept. 7, 1934 at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. j HOLLON R, BERVALDI, H. S. Pr dent, K. Association, Ww. Alumni pt6-1 Only the* “It’s toasted” Your throat protection—aguinst irritation—against cough © jf White efreshi ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Records at the office of County Judge Hugh Gunn show that but one marriage license has been is- sued since last Thursday. This} was for the marriage of James Cooper to Anita Weatherford. CARD OF THANKS — | We wish to cerely thank our many friends for kindness ex- tended us during the illness and} death of our beloved one, Charles} ..-. Bolfe F. Carey. Especially do we ex-| tend our appreciation to those |who donated the use of their !cars, the donors of the beautiful; floral offerings, cards of sym- | pathy, Rev. James S. Day and the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984, Today In History PALACE sacececacanecsssasseeees| Tom Tyler in THE FIGHTING HERO o Serial, The Lost Jungle ce, 10-1Se; Night, 1-206 1810—First American colonists to reach Pacific coast—the Axtor|} enterprise which settled at Astoria, Oregon—left New York. sa fat Died 1901—President McKinley ally shot in Buffalo, N. Y. the 14th, _—— Key West's First Panera! Home Key West's First Ambulance Service || PRITCHARD = Phone 548 Never Siczee 1909—(25 years from Labrador, announced di covery of the North Pole April 6%. ae C00 rr FOR SALE | choir of the First Baptist Church. sept6-1t Lee Baker’s Grocery |! j FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! j Sugar, 5 Ibs. .. | # Pear] Cream, can .... 4a | Potatoes, 10 Ibs, i | Oxydol, 2 pkg a Sot j Four Bars O. K. Soap, I bot- 7 : tle Household Atmonia 15¢ || LGlisithican Meh j Wilson’s Hamburger Steak, Hi can a . 12¢ | Rinso, 3 pkg: 27 nd Lobster, ica : : } Campbell Vegetable Soup, ft . 3.cans - eee ay | Corned Beef, can Vienna Sausage, can remier Diced Carrots, can Se | White | Ammonia, qt, size : 15c |; j Octagon Soap, 11 bars .. 25¢ White Rose Pea can ...... ide ! Premier Skinless Figs, 30 {0% jar 50c if Rose Succotash, can Se Ro: Diced Beets, 1 can ...... w, Be ; Full line of School Supplies | for the children on display to- | morrow. MEAT MARKET OPENING TOMORROW MORNING | | | Wateli I | i No. i | tomorrow's paper for | Meat Specials j 822 Fleming St, Phone 695] 66 | THE FAMILY. | \ | ng / TODAY’S BIG FAN VALUE GENERAL @ ELECTRIC FANS Buy this inexpensive, yet powerful G-E Fan have cool comfort-—in your home or office. # 4.60 and you'll It will give you dependable service at a surprisingly low cost and bears the G_E Moscgrem ite ie your queastenal neg Mibaaiall isfaction. Costs less to run than a small light bulb. Come to Fan Headquarters today and see the new GE nets Wel often yous wide ciate: te aiainaadaail THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Mana, tf Bey, reainof the Crop’—the clean center leaves —are used in Luchics—be- cause the clean center lcaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better.