The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 20, 1934, Page 4

‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of “of the, Maid Appeal Church has ar- - Fanged « program for the “Tom A dire b Wedding” to take we tonight at the High School ia to be rendered fae Belection—Miss Beulah Brant- violin, and Miss Alice Jenks, Veeal solv, “I Love You Truly” Enrique Exquinaldo, Introduction of guests—Billie Kessen and Melvin Adams, Guests—Misses Betty J, Adams, Packie Doughtry, Grace Torres, Ruth Skelto fola = Johnson, Sylvia Sawyer, Gloria Knowles, Rovalie Lafe, Maud Roberts, . Knowles, Willette Camalier, Earl Adams, Odes McKilli Vocal solo, “Oh Promise Me” —Dela Mae Curry. Bride—Ella Mae Bowery. Groom—Robert Archer, Best Man-—Billy Pease Albury. Junior amn's Club To Meet A social meeting of the Junior Woman's Club will be held Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the club-} house on Division street. Mrs, Neil Knowles and Annie Lois Hicks will be hos-! tenses. PERSONAL MENTION eeeccee : Miss Violet Kemp, public school teacher at Mateeumbe, arrived | here yesterday for a few days’ visit here. 4. Gerry Curtis, director of parks and recreation with the PERA, returned to this city yes- terday after a business visit in Miami. Dan Navarro left over the East | Coast yesterday for a bu: visit of several days in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. John Olven and daughter, Grace, left over the Bast Coast yesterday for St. Aug-| ustine where Mr, Olsen will un- dergo an operation at the F. E. C. hospital in that city. Mrs. King Gomez left over the East Coast yesterday for her home | on Big Pine Key after spending | several days here with relatives, 4. Maric Sawyer, daug’ and Mrs, Harry Sawye ed onthe 8. 8, Cuba Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Tampa. 42. Ca ng a large foad manufacturing ¢ ar- rived here yestorday on a few Mrs. John ners left over the | Bast Coast yesterday for Pensa- ola where she will join her hus- tend, who is now stationed at that eity, She had been visiting here for several weeks with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Pinder. ored here from and will later go Calif., where her tationed. She Miss Macie Lowe i is was formerly of thi now eity ations or hurls, end on soothin: SOCIETY s Aid Society To Put On am At t High School Tonight ' Mics) ness | days’ business with John Archer. | Mrs 1. PF. Beatte and son, Leotard, Gr., arrived here over the Oversea Highway yesterday for « vieit of several months with | her mother, Mra, Henry Watkins, | + Maid of Honor—Joan Dough- try. Ring Bearer—Ann Doughtry. Flower Girls—Betty Curry, Peggy Johnson, Phylis Sawyer, Thelma Ogden, Rose Roberts, Shirley Roberts. Bridesmaids — Ruth Beccaise, Evelyn Skelton, Sylvia Cates, Cyn- this Saunders, Ruth Rose Rob- erts, Florence Roberts, Groomsmen—Leo Stanley, Jack Matcovich, Densen Russell. Mother of Bride — Florence Saunders. Father | Knowles. Preacher—George Jensen. Piano Selection—Miss Cath- of Bride — Michael] erine Knowles, Meading—Michael Knowles. Reading—Earl Adams. Selection—Miss | Piano Alice | Jenks, ection—Eugene Wilson, ac- cordion. Reading—Edith Russell. NAME UNITS FOR SCHOOL COUNCIL Orlando Caraballo was elected to represent the 10-A Class at the ey West High School Student Council at a meeting of the class held Weanesday morning. Edna Johnson was selected as chairman of the program commit- tee with the following committee | members: Cleora Roberts, Romel- da Johnson and ereniien Boyden. ‘LONGS RETURN TO KEY WEST TODA Mr. and Mrs, 0. S, Long re- | turned over the East Coast today |from Saluda, S. C., where Mr. Long has been recuperating after jan illness of several months, A delegation of employes of the Long Furniture Store and Peninsular Insurance Co. were at the station to welcome them home. LEGALS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX | FOR FINAL DISCHARGE {N COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, re Estate in of PERCY BERNARD SANCHEZ, j Deceased. | given, to all ern, that on | A. D. 1934, shall dpply to the Honorable Hugh Judge of the said court, as for my final di: of the e nchez, de- ; and that at the same time| ill present my final accounts as Administratrix of said estate, and r Gun | Dated August Ist, 2 AMELIA ELLEN | A aug2- 3-30; septé-13-20-: ‘a ~ WEEK-END SPECIALS Fresh Killed Pork, Fresh Flor- ida Meats, Pig Feet, Tail i | i} i and Tripe, Bermuda Meat Market Phone 861-W tenia John Wayne in THE MAN FROM UTAH Serial and Comedy Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20c ———————————__s PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps NEW ARRIVAL AT THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |BAND CONCERT ALBURY’S HOME} THIS EVENING Announcement has been made} EXCELLENT PROGRAM, WILL of the birth of a daughter to Mr.) BF RENDERED AT BAY- and Mrs. Everett Russell Albury satacday at their home, 408 Wil- VIEW PARK liam street. Mr. Aibury is connected with! the local Unitel States Lighthouse} office. Economic Highlights | (Continued from Page One) i elected, will have come to the end! of his prsidential career, and will have to seek perpetuation of his policies through other men, There is no telling what the issues of that year will be—but it is fore- cast that within the next six The program for the weekly band concert of the Hospitality Band tonight was announced to- day by the parks and recreation department. The concert will start at 7:45 o’clock in Bayview Park, under the direction of Al fredo Barroso. Features on tonight’s program include a solo by Ernest Sanchez, who will be accompanied by three guitarists, and two selections by the Girls’ Hospitality Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs, R. G. Milner, program follows: years there will be a s blow-up d Slim, Mader—Hospital- within the existing parties which| ity Band. will result in decisive change. Rise of Rosie O’Reilly, Cohan —Hospitality Band. The textile strike has upset all} Solo, accompanied by three the business barometers, and has} guitari , nehez. clouded the outlook for fall im- March—Hospitality Band. provements in general business. Around the Camp Fire, Seredy | Outside of textiles, little that is] Hospitality Band. noteworthy has occurred in t ‘iritibin, — Pestalozza—Hospi- | business situation. Latest author tative figures show that business has continued at the low summer level; that, of major industries, electric power has fared the best go far as sales are concerned. €arloadings recently dropped, though they were well above the} comparable period in 1933. Steel output dropped, though they were Well above the comparable period in 1933. Steel output dropped to around 19 percent of capacity— the lowest point since the bank} holiday of March, 1933. Auto and coal, production declined— the latter is heavily depressed, due to slackening in consumer in- dustries. The commodity price index (cost of living) reached the highest points since 1930 recently, | when it touched 78.5 (average for years 1923-25 equals 100). That, | however, is a mixed blessing—you ean force prices up, but you can’ ete make people buy. é Major business news lies in rumors of changes in the NRA set-up. Responsible reporters say that the president is now working on NRA reorganization. | Andante and il Blossoms—Girls’ Hospitality Or- chestra. Campus Memories, Hospitality Band. Fox Trot, selecbed—Hospitality Band. Star Spangled Banner. NEW SCALES FOR ARCHER’S STORE W. C. Lingenfelter is today in- stalling a new type of se at Archer’s Grocery at 814 Fleming stree Seredy— -Key. | ' | | new weighing equipment} was displayed by the Dayton Com- pany at the Century of Progress and is said to be the latest style! in use at this time. It is believed that puerta | features of the codes will be| abolished; that the number of} codes in existence will be further reduced; that the famous section 7-A, which has contributed large- ly to labor troubles, will be rewrit- ten and clarified; that consumers iscussion and dis- sension, would again center NRA activity on its original purpose— control of wages, working hours and working conditions. There will be few political moves until Congressional elections\are ov —the Administration 1 find | out then what the public’ thinks} of its policies. The decision made | at the polls will have an obvious j effect on future activities, important | November Subscribe for The Citizen. FERRY SERVICE]! TO and from MIAMI 40 Miles to Ferry at No Name Key. 39 Miles (26 Miles by Ferry) to Matecumbe. 90 Miles to Miami. Ferries leave No Name Key]} (Northbound) and Matecumbe (Southbound) at 9:00 a. m. and 2 p, m. daily. For Reservations in Key West call 460; in Miami call Miami Motor Club. Telephone 33611, RESTAURANT SERVICE ON FERRIES under 15 feet 15 to 16 feet Cars 16 feet and over Note: The prices for pas- senger cars include driver and up to four (4) passengers. Each passenger over and above this number . 50c | Passenger Rates: | | | + be Hoodwinked ACCEPTING * IMITATIONS To get the original Davis 100% Pure Paint MADE IN BALTIMORE, Davis 100% Pure Paint Davis 100% Pure Paint has ~ often” been imitated, but never duplicated. conforms ~ with all pure paint Laws and is the that carries a guarantee of purity. - nes Gook for this Guarantee on the Label A We have no connection with any other Paint Manufacturer of name similar to All our products are made by us in Baltimore and gold through Dealers —o THEHBDAVIS CO. Getabched 1899 BALTIMORE, MD. G. C, ROBERTS — Comer Caroline and William Streets $$$. Governor’s Safety Committee Offers Traffic Warnings IN FUENTES’ YARD her husband kept her from — EDITOR'S NO’ NOTE — The Citizen today presents an- other of a series of “Safety Hints,” prepared by the Gov- ernor’s Com on Public Safety under the direction of Asher Frank, State Safety di- rector. Safe Driving More than 75 per cent of all the automobiles traveling on the roads today have some defect which increases the hazard of driving. This fact was lished in a recent survey. Drivers, inspect the safety fac- tors of your cars frequently. sure that brakes, lights, steering mechanicism, rear vision mirrors, tires, horns,’and windshield wipers are in first class condition. Your own life and those of members of your family may depend on one of these little things in the event of| an emergency. ‘ARRANGE CONCERT ‘AT COLORED PARK The program for the concert wl Nelson English Park this after- | noon by Welter’s Cornet Band/| Make better meals. In buying | was announced today. The con-|f food, quality should be the cert starts at 4:30 p. m. under the direction of Shedrac Hanni-| , bal. The program follows: Remembrance of Colonel Mii er, March—Rosenkrans, Overture, Primrose — Charles vuthwell. i The Bandsmen’s Delight—W.: L. Skaggs. Little Ruby, Waltz—W. L.| First Regiment—Ben E. At- kins. Serenade, “Dreamland” | J. Rockwell. | Star Spangled Banner—Key. Ely Culbertson’s books on bridge have sold well over 1,-| | 000,000 copies, publishers say. estab-/ Be; PROWLER IS SEEN | BELIEVED MAN INTENDED TO | GAIN ENTRANCE TO RESIDENCE Mrs. Ramon Fuentes, 1020 Fleming street, has reported that’ [on Wednesday morning, 12:10 ! o'clock, she was awakened by a noise at the rear of her home and lon going on the back porch, came face to face with a man whom she | believes intended to break into her home or the one next door. Mrs. Fuentes states that the surprise on seeing the intruder ‘4 tnt htt nt et th att | ARCHER'S | GROCERY “The Store That Serves | You Best” OUR STOCK OF FRESH GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and | FRUITS main factor. You can buy outY || finer foods at no extra cost, | ORDERS TAKEN F | ; ALL CUTS OF MEA | Order your meat | ‘+ through us and get the] \{ freshest and best. Order | meat with your groceries \jor order it separately. || Prompt Free Delivery. We meet all competition with || low prices and high quality Phone 67 814 Fleming St. Free Delivery I i Deennnarecetemceal| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934. ——_- A female mosquito lays from. 100 to 400 eggs at one time, FAUSTO'S GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOOD BARGAINS | SOAP SPECIAL RESULT OF SUFFRAGE PREBLE COUNTY, Ohio—That at a regular election because intended to vote contrary to pe political beliefs, was a part of the divorce complaint filed in this} county by Cora Chrismer. made her powerless to call assist- ance and he escaped before she was able to call any help. Richardson’s Grocery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bartlett Pears, 21/p size . 20¢ Sliced Pineapple, 21 size — Peaches, 21/ size croeaeed Prunes, aMe:s size ae Vanilla, 4 jugs —....- 25¢ Cooked Prunes, 3 cans... 25¢ Maxwel House Coffee, tb 28¢ ano eee rettes, carton - $1.18 b . 27e items for 2 bars Octagon Soap 2 pkgs. Washing Powder 1 box Starch 1 pkg. Oxydol }]| ALL For i] BUTTER, {| _Country Roll | || POTATOEs, |f}_10_ ths. pals er, Ib Baked Beans, can’ | |] SUGAR, Milk, can .. : if 10 Ibs. 49¢e Coffee, Cuban . | . Cream, can |] BORDEN’S CREA‘ Sugar, 5 Ibs. if _3 cans a: 17e Potatoes, 10 Ibi Tomatoes, can WILSON’S MAYONNAISE OR Onions, 3 Ibs. .... SANDWICH 0c Campbell’s Soup, - cams .... 25¢ SPREAD, 8 oz. jar m Rice, 5 Ibs. Coco Malt, large Grits, 2 pkgs. Corn Beef Libby’s Tripe, large _ Black Pepper, 3 cans .. ca, 3% Salt, 3 pkgs, Matches, 3 es orm, Ince am Coffee if jar, tb Potted Ham,2 c alee Tissue, ro! c Food, 3 cans ITALIAN AG- Black Beans, 2 Ibs. = | oe Snowdrift, 2 Ibs. 11 os. jer 10¢ Octagon Soap, 6 bars Octagon Soap, 11 bars _. 25¢ E 3% Box Jelly 30c |! ye ee rig 10¢ German Sweet Chocolate, 3 cakes... 24e ||| TOMATOES, Sani Flush é Stche- t.-2 om 5e Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans. 25¢ |) Ovaltine, $1.00, special _. 65¢ ||| WILSON’S CORNED Ovaltine, SOc, special 38¢ BEEF, can 13¢ Crackers, 6 boxes 25¢ — = Packer and Virginia Sts. Phone 658-R Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Streets Phone 48 From the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—only the clean center leaves are used in Luckies—these are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. Table Beitr “It’s toasted” iii tion— against wrritation— against cough