The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 8, 1934, Page 4

: j | Announcement has been wade of a meeting of the Eveready Star Club tomorrow afternogn 4 o'clock! A request is made for all mem- bers to be in attendance, “Especial Dance” For October 10 A large number of reservations: been made for the “Especia!” to be held at Raul’s Club mn the Boulevard on October 10. This dance is being held in of the Cuban Independence | , El Grito de Yara.” : (ut i ve There will be a meeting of the held tomorrow afternoon, begin- ning at 3 o’elock. Key West Temple No. 20, Py- thian Sisters, wil’ hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the K. of P. Hall on Fleming street. Many matters of importance will he taken up at this session, it is stated. Meetings will be held’ weekly on Monday evenings in the future. PERSONAL 3. A. MeFarland, who wey spending the week-end with rela-! tives and friends, left Yesterday| afternoon for Miami. Robert Earley, who was in the} Marine hospital being treated for) injuries received on a ship, left yesterday for Miami, accompan- ied by Mrs. Earley and after a short stay there will leave for their home in Baltimore. Fillmore Sawyer was an outgo- ing passenger over the East Coast; yesterday enroute to Miami where} he will spend a few days with rela-; tives. ! Wm. R. Porter, president of the; First National Bank, left yester-| day afternoon for a few days business stay in Miami. i Homer Hill, of the Miami Fire) Department, who was the guest of ; Chief Harry Baker and members; of the Key West fire organiza-| tion for one week, left yesterday. / *~ ‘Thomas L. Kelly, who was} tpending a while with members of} his family in Key West, left yes-; terday for Miami. j th ‘Miss Jennie Seymour, teacher! im the schools of Monroe county! ‘and assigned to the school at Tav-| ernier, left yesterday afternoon! after spending the week-end with) relatives and friends. j Harry S. Cook, ‘ensign, U. S.! N., who was on duty at Guan- | tanamo. Cuba. left Saturday for} Pensseola after a short stay in| Key West. ' Juaquin Martinez Saenz, head| Paper man of St. Louis, Mo., was] of the A. B. C. ‘party in Cuba,’ ‘was an arrival on the Cuba Sat-! urday from Havana enroute toj points in the north. | Mrs. Mercedes Lara. daughter of Mrs. Fernando Gato, and son, Fernandito. arrived on the Cuba Saturday from Havana enroute to Washington to join Mr. Lara, who is an attache of the Cuban lega- tion in Washington, D. C. j Visit here with MENTION George Peacon was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday for a short visit in Key West. Peter Roberts, of the light- house department, left Saturday afternoon to spend a vacation of one week in Miami. Miss Mary Cleare, daughter of Ambrose Cleare, arrived from Mi- ami yesterday to spend a few days with her father and other relatives. Will Griner, who was spending a vacation of two weeks with his brother, Dave, at Opa-Locka, ar- rived on the morning train yester- day. Phil Henson of Miami, one of Key West’s most earnest and con- sistent boosters, came in yester- day to spend a week with rela- tives. Mrs. Clayton Johnson, who was spending a week with relatives and friends in Miami, returned on the Havana Special peterdoy.| Mrs. C. E. Shine returned over| a visit of one week with relatives in Miami. Mrs. S. W. Newlan and son, Kenneth, who were in Miami for 10 days with relatives, returned on the morning train yesterday. Mrs. Jack Maloney and son,; Jack, Jr., returned on the Ha- sansa caren vana Special yesterday from a! Campaign In National visit with relatives in Miami. | Knowlton Rodlay. former new: among the recent arrivals in Key West, and expects to spend the winter season here. Maxie Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heimie Marks (formerly Markowitz), and Arthur and Vic- tor Mulberg, sons of Mr. and Mrs. ; Joseph Mulberg. were arrivals in Key West yesterday from Miami and Pahokee, respectively, for a relatives and | friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jose A. Hernandez | came in on the Cuba from Havana} Saturday and left over the East! Coast for Miami and New York./ | Mrs. Hernandez was before mar- viage Miss Mercedes Gato, sister | | grower | returned over the East Coast this, the next two years may demon- of Cuba, left Saturday afternoon’ morning from Key Largo where | Strate whether such a realignment for New York after a short busi- he was called to investigate the actualy is among the practical of Ed. H. Gato of Key West. F. Godinez. pineapple ness stay in Key West. } } Mrs. Maria Breton Viego, prom-} for New York over the East Coast. ~ ROGELIO GOMEZ ~ BACK FROM KEYS Rogelio Gomez, peace justice, death of W. L. Weatherford. Mr. Gomez told The Citizen that death was due to a stroke. | jment in Havana social circles, was) That the deceased had been ili alloys and mounted on rubber arrival on the P. and O. S. S.| only a very short time after be-| tires, a compact lunch wagon as Beat from Cuba Saturday and left ing stricken. There would be no| complete as a modern kitchen has coroner’s jury summoned, y Probably no show at the World’s} appear twice, daily, at the free La Fair has thrilled and delighted so| goon theater. Their skill and art- the mulsion combines 7 in one. spectacular | istry have kept them on the bill Powerful but Sosy: | No narcotics. Your own| druggist is authorized to. refund wate> carnival engaged in by the 33} since early in the season, with expert swimmers and divers who! growing popularity. FREE ROCK FROM BOULEVARD PILE THOSE SECURING MATERIAL! ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE IT MOVED THEMSELVES Key West persons wanting rock from the pile on the boulevard | *@*@eeeeceseccoococcccos 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 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. if he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. will be able to get it without cost! Governor’s Safety beginning today, it was announc- ed by the Key West Gace | tion. | Those procuring the rock must} move it themselves, it was said.| although the administration will! provide loaders. | Heretofore, a charge of $1.50! a load has been made for the rock. | TECHNICALUNITT ARRIVES IN CITY OF RECREATION WITH FERA FORCES i Entec nd Bo park survey and a! few days going over park areas on the keys. Election Shown To Be Unusually Quiet | Ea Brannan, who has lived f. Comenes troe Fess One) ars here after years of| jlight, also, on 1936. Not only .tudy at the Boston conservatory, might the election give them a fichberg’s Violin School, The | candidate, but it might provide a clearer index where the rank and [file of republicans are heading, |and what they really want. One possibility is that when the noses of the republican senate survivors are counted, it will be found that the old guard no longer can outvote the “sons of the wild jjackass” in party caucus. And | that would mean an entirely dif- iferent kind of republican party {hereafter on Capito! Hill. } | Many believe if there ever is to ,be a realignment of parties, now ;is the time for it. It_is not too {much to say that the election and |the reverberations from it during { ' | possibilities, Constructed of light aluminum been provided. ¥ t Committee Offers Traffic Warnings EDITOR'S NOTE — The Citizen today presents an- other of a series of “Safety Hints,” preparec by the Gov- ernor’s Committee on Public Safety under the direction of Asher Frank, State Safety di- rector. Safe Dri Be a 20th Century tinations. MUSICAL Violinists—advanced in technic two are making a state | but not ready sight-readers—are spending -a invited to play with my classes proposed ; Fridays at 4 p. m., 713 Simonton street. Pupils become quick readers of standard mu: at sight by my surprise them- progre Dresden and Brussels Conserva- sorie: SAFEGUARD YOUR VISION Most ‘people over forty who wear glasses need two-vision lenses. The new _ invisible Panoptik bifocals bring you the vision of youth in one pair. Why inconvenience yourself? Get a pair of Panoptiks today. ——S58 DR. J. A. VALDES Orthogon Soft-Lite Licensee } driver. Take j time to be safe. Obey all the rules j of the road as good | follow the rules of a game. Most ADVISERS OF DEPARTMENT) @ccidents occur because motorists | are in too big a hurry to reach | unimportant d iresult, thousands of lives | limbs are sacrificed every year | because of impatience. So ee eee Lereid an-accident by ‘wo. techni visers of the) driving speeds to highway condi: e East Coast yesterday after! department” of recreation andj tions. Drive moderately on the 7 “in the FERA ar-; open road _ slowly, in, the city.” sportsmen As a and You can iting your ly a small fee for the s Key West pupils are in a elass of their own. | oct6-2tx | | | ! | i 1 1 | | | ors was inaugurated at the at the beginning of the 1933-34 session for the purpose of provid- ing enlarged opportunities for the abler students. The first honors students were graduated last May} at the twenty-ninth annual com-' mencement of the institution. Di-; rectly responsible for the honors! program here are eight members { of the college faculty who com- priseythe faculty committee on/ Tickets, Reservation: aac io) = meses = "ame ae a le Seca Pheee Th = OUST A te Don’t let them get a strangle! hold. Fight them quickly. Creo-! your money on the spot if your ee} Cough or cold is not relieved by ote)! POSSeceoosoecoesecoseoeeeeeeeeeee The author of Judith Lane writes a new serial “You look stunning! Anne told Marian: “But take 2 few tips feum this Sitieer friend of yours. Lon's the kind of a fellow every woman's bound to make 2try Sex ¥ And so it was, There was Marian—“too honorabile . . . too practical” —every- body said—and there was Silver. And both with Lon on their minds... Jeanne Bowman's previous serial showed 2 woman bravely Sighting agaime great odds—and winning. Marian Gordon is as plucky as Judith. Before the threniie of this new story are untangled and smoothed out in 2 startlingly dramatic comin sion, she has some good detective work to her credit—plus the ether thump fee It’s a swiftly paced story from beginnimg:te end—the kind Jnanna Bowman writes, the kind you'll like, Starting Friday, October 12 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |