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

PERSONAL MENTION ‘MALCOLM PINDER the afternoon train yesterday go-|two sons, William Austin and! 2 — ing to Miami for a short stay with James Hubert, who were spending PARTY LAST NIGHT as result ‘ ree na nich wnt| HELD AT HOME OF MR. AND relatives and then to Tampa. © | several months with Mrs. Cain’s * Iverson Park left ELE von git mim eg peat Wyre malsouree over f on ivia street, left over’ JOSEPH RICHARDSON AND SR., NORTH BEACH Coast yesterday for St. Augustine|the highway this morning ‘for! | TOMORROW EVENING for the physical ‘examination re-, Umatilla, Fla. quired by the F. E. C. R’y. Com-} Depart-| pany before going to Marathon} EDNA GOMEZ " WINNERS | OF CONTESTS Ano WERE The Young Peopk’s Hollon Bervaldi, assistant post-| Hats, berms, nutsemakers competitive goods, had done |e of the Ley Memorial Meth-| where he will be employed. | master, who was spending a few) PRESENTED WITH PRIZES | blowouts” in che weal i W wither able to | ist Church met for their annual ene jdays in Miami as guest of Frank ‘ fashion, wil! be presentes sewckers ; : ingless, We were neither a Hallowe'en the home of} Mrs. Ancel Smith who was: Wolkowsky, returned over the Fi } a Celebration of Halowe'en will buy favors with concessions nor se pie eae oe " \ East Coast yesterday. Eerie witches, black andi the Kappa 2Ys bar ‘ iscriminati found ; Mr. Creare, Sr., ! s H fee held vonight at the Coral! prevent discrimination and found Mr. and Mrs. snicter qoehaeetinn cai aati ee pte. sge| Ball at the Clit lah — dele Casino where Robert J. Per-| °UTS¢!ves commercially defense- { : Mai North Beach, last night. : j | lena Te being-back:"- our poco Gas ahs garet Wells, left yesterday for her! L, P. Artman, publisher of The! out the black and orange Hallo-| “= | Guessing who one another were! home in Miami. | Citizen, left yesterday afternoon | : : mere ia trade with other “nat ons aia Os as ade oa ee East Cuash fax ‘Point = - oa scheme, kent color to aus annie for Ps | Only if we open our markets to|¢vening’s entertainment. Much; Mr. and Mrs. Will Norman ang Pleasant, N. J., to-attend to » a Bitte — evening given bY! tending. them can we talk effectively with! merriment was caused by this. | daughter were arrivals on .the buidag hee taken = his news-, Malcolm Pinder, at the home of| Bob's orchestre has been @ : : . ee : s A Leader, | his parents, 1107 Southard ‘street. to fumrish moc fer the “i | them with a view of opening their} s, £ the guests morning train yesterday from Mi- r, the Ocean County er, pa a gaged =e: true Hallowe'en motif, with a peeps su were disguis-| |i where they had been on a Published in that city. | Gay Hallowe'en games provid-| occasion. tcc . TT * markets to us. : : gl agua fara Relative To Cuba ated ee SS eet aa ee | ed much merriment for the guests Cente so te aS eta ra a on HONOR ROLLOF 22 ‘Our neighbor nation, C * and in a contest held, J 7 ‘peeps a: wesigrecity: melita | until they. unnias Mrs, "W. R. Garing and davgh-; | ichacsiein: “sas! teal ‘- ue of the’ main evets of the consumated in 1902 enjoyed a 2 Various gemes were played on, ter, Mrs. Roy Hamlin, left over “Se Pee wee " geening will be a floor show, percent reduction in the. tariff | the lawn, includigg “Leap Frog,”|the East Coast yesterday for a L ne eo Seeee e featuring & varied program men, rates on imports and exports to! "Stormy Weather” and “Bobbing | visit with Mrs. Garing’s daughter, “booby” prize. Sibed by local entertainers,! and. from the United States.; Apples.” iMrs. W. A. Williams, at Fort! se Refreshments, including punch, whieh ie expected to be enjoyed! However, the increases and pen-| Just before refreshments were} Pierce, | The following is the honor roll | Cookies, peanuts and candy, were bey all attending. alties in the succeeding tariffs of | Served the guests were very en- <a for the six weeks’ period ending i Served. i “Wuce” Rodriguez, local come-| 1913, 1922 and 1930 brought ‘the | Joyably entertained by a group} Louis Menendez, who was, October 19, 1934, of the Harris] Those attending were: es, bax promised to put on ai net rates so high that trade de- of Irish songs, sung by Cecil Cur-| spending a while in Key West, School: j Mildred Olsen, Lottie McLean, Rvic umber during the floor show, | creased steadily. It naturally fol-}"¥- with relatives, left yesterday aft-} _6A—Ray Demeritt, Walter Mc-| Katie Saunders, Lillian Lujan, oy ” rsd itt t Cuba increased her| Those present were: Misses}ernoon for West Beach ©0ok, Ida Fay Curry. Fiorine Curry, Leona _. Bethel, featertmg the “Pan Dance.” This lowed that Ci Norma and Clara Yates, Gladys} wh Set king hi 5A—Marcia Dexter R ida Jom ¥ Sumer promises to be the draw-/ tariffs. These increases were} Figg 5 where he is making his Romig: = § 2) gmat omeida Johnson, Yvoumé : nnd of the evening. | from 50°peretat’ to 200° percent | Russell, Evelyn, Niles, Alce Cur- > | SB—Betty Ann Pierce, Ray-}der and Edna Gomez. § Be ia-y West's popular local or- | over thé period’ from 1923 to) %¥, Miriam Carey, Elizabeth) yr. ana Mrs. Raymond Ma-/™°r Ovide. : . Bert Buckley; Watton ee hetre, Bob Thompson snd his 1934, and in addition “to this | Rosam, Mary Whitmarsh, Roberta loney were arrivals on’ the m@ens};,1* +2 —Jolio_Lewis Day, Ruthygse: Wichatison, Neste ap, 1 keys il furaich music for the Cuba increased’ the taté of con-| Matcovich, Elizabeth Russell.and| ing train yesterday from Taver-| prompson. Yvonne White, Bar-) Ben Birs, Joe Allen, tan ular fees for the visue of consular} Dorothy Cleare. ‘ &. :i | nier and left again in the evening, ate ee ‘Seen, ead = ek j der and“Howaré But Five pfiees will be given away | documents from “approximately Messrs. Joseph Pinder, Ross} arte ding the aft Batten. Wharton; -Bheodore Gibson.| Mrs. Jennie Butler ie J Z : 5 Whi Pi S),, | after spending the afternoon with; 4p Fuvene Berkowi Rath! y inde 4 @aring the evening, i is stated. 1-4 of 1 percent: of the’ value of itmarsh, Beryl Pinder, Merville] -clatives, “ugene Berkowitz, Rath Mrs, Harold Pinder, | Page. = aM x ‘- 3A—Henrietta Carey i i a Mrs, J. A! Duane and daughter,| Connors, Edna Mae Ho sigan po argent or « Jacqueline, returned yesterday | Thom; SS: 4 English a : from Long Key where they were. 9 Japanese and English at the age spending a few days with Mr.! j, vai tea Duane, the invoice to 5 percent. To illus-| Rosam, Gecil Curry, Nolan Park- |-trate, an invoice of $5,000 value | ¢* Joe Cleare, Ray Pierce. FORUM formerly cost the United States! Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Sr., Mr. PPoeeseeeececocescccess | exporter $12.50. It now costs ana ee. oe B. oar. 2 * him $250.00. vs. Leonard Curry, Mr. an rs. RETAINMENT § OF; Sam Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Tom ¥ CRIMINAL cCoURT’ “Our congress, on June 12, Cc nn atc | 1934, passed on Act to amend the | “¥!'¥- Eiliter, The © a: | 1930 Tariff Act of 1930. As a z * wianire to be weed in the "sult the president was authoriz- “as produce gacing'8 ee Bee ene ets nol ed to segotinte: trade agrecmnts/°f the year. However, the pro- chee Wit, the sopont | between the United States and position is whether or not the esembling a large metal fish, t submarine has been sing tests in the vicjnity of R ja te Jerome D. Connor, assistant to Julius F. Stone, Jr., arrived on the Havana Special yesterday for, }j a conference with local officials. | Chicago. | ‘ - -.| treaty as a whole has created = ; = Cars under 55 feet nis cout pa ies PBS 2 -' Duane. . 1 inbenti yi = injury to special interests, and . 2 at » 3 Aucpices Hatsin Sctoel @-2: Ail Cars 16 feet an ower HHH be submitted to the elector-| intention to negotiate = forcign| 1..¢ these benefits inure. not|(moon train yesterday for St.| Fee aa Note: The peice: fer = Anybody de ining to pe ven < $= AM pasiegstulevent: alone to the general trade of the | Ausustine, Fla., to take.the ph: — om Grounds senger cars mchude @eurt wilt wote yes, and any-| sa — 3s a Paarl United States but to the welfare cal examination for employm n » | Tomorrow Afternoon 4 O'Clock up te four (4) passengers tealy Wicking not to abolish it, given an opportunity of Florida. with the Florida East Coast Rail y EVERYONE INVITED Each passenger over shoal vote no. Phe proposition’ Present their views before the z way. jbers mentally without } 0 a : Hl be submitied in two separate | Reciprocity Committee. Natural Resources — eae Se “On August 24, 1934, the pres- “Florida is wealthy in natural mistake to hope to! ident entered into a trade agree-|-Tesources, many of its raw pro- court this time, es-| ment with the president of the ducts finding their way to north- the fate of our Cir-! Republic of Cuba, effective on|ern markets. Why cannot Flor- also being decided | 2nd after September 3, 1934. In ida’s 11 million acres of pine lum- i} Amendment, To! View of the situation resulting} ber be marketed in part in Cuba ee Cirewit Court im this! from the Tariff Act of 1930 just with its new increased purchasing aud wo Criminal Court of } €*Pressed, it is interesting to note | power. During a recent lean would wot only work an! the president's proclamation of| year Cuba imported 30 million dee to the county finances,| this particular trade agreement} pounds of lard. They are the would be a grave injustice to| which reads: , greatest consumers of lard per people who unfortunately may; “The President of the United} capita in the world. Senda effeedants. The Constitution! States and the President of the' should supply some of this good ef the State of Fiorida, Articie | Republic of Cuba, desirous of} business. Their tariff is low on 1 of the Bil of Rights, states:| Strengthening the traditional/ corn therefore there are _possi- "Right and justice shall be admin-| bonds of friendship. and com-| bilities for Florida’s 17 million tebored Without sale, denial or de-; merece between their respective} bushel crop. ley.” This protective provision of: Countries by maintaining as the “Cuba imports its cotton from the Genetitution against delay of| basis for their commercial rela-| northern brokers and absorbs justice will necessarily be a nul- tions the granting of reciprocalj millions of dollars in American Good ‘laste : — i ity in this county. preferential treatment, in con-! cotton yearly. It is hard to un-j : All people charged with fel- .tinuation of the policy adopted in derstand why Florida could not be! ' eules will be forced to stay im jail) the Convention of Commercial | benefited if advantage is taken of | cntit the Cirewit Court convenes! Reciprocity of 1902, between the| the recent treaty with her one and gtd while the law provides specific, two countries, ard taking into a half million dollar annual cot- detes for the convening of the consideration that changed condi-} ton crop. The same is true of} Civealt Court, it is more or bess; tions have rendered it necessary | turpentine, rosin and fisheries. If ry with the judge.’ to modify the provisions of shah) Sermnany ean sell fertilizers in remember when Mon-! convention.’ j'Cuba, and they are, Florida shquld! y was a part of the; Fudde Agreceats hare in this business. Under the Sixth Judicial Cirewit, with the! “Foreign trade agreements} Present agreement Florida has ex- jeter vestding in Tampa. Fre-! will be negotiated between | the | C¢Ptional opportunities to increase quently there was but one term of | Uniteg States and several foreign [Det wealth commercially with our court & year, end on many geca-\ countries in the heat future. At} tae i Ry ge pases mae; n offset the slig! lamage, i tome Was more than one year.’ this time public notice to negoti- ; ‘ : ach conditi should again’ ate trade agreements have Leen > 299 that might result in competi: prevail, an ynfortunate offencer published with the Republic of ; #02 from. Cuba. an vegetables Would be compelied to stay im Columbia, Brazil, “El Salvador, '4¥ting a few weeks of the xear. jai im default of bail for an in-: Haiti, Guanteniala, “Honduras Tomatoes and potatoes are Nicatagua, Belgium’ and the gov. /PeTmitted entry under the. ‘low charged with mis-' ernment of Sweden. ‘rate only from December 1 to the | be tried in a’ “Qur agreement with Cuba has md of the following February. | Court, most stimulated trade noticeably al ‘Eeeplant from December 1 to/ t a jury, and’ though it has been in effect a lit-, March 31—other vegetables sched- | yon the Jus-/ tle more than 30 days, particularly ' Wed in the same manner, ample | they are lay-| our exports to the Island. Cuba,} CO®Sideration having been given} are not fa-' too, im line with the agreement, tte Florida production period of ints of law has reduced her tariffs consider-, these commodities by the Recipro- desianed for the protection of the/ ably, on some commodities 200 | ‘it¥ Committee. Of: interest to § aarceak us in Key West is the all-year-| Hf the Criminal Court is expen- “Rate of consular fees will be U"4 Teduction in the rate on} sive now, the Justice of the Peace! reduced to 2 percent. Through: Pineapples from -40 to .20 per @ Court would be equally, if not this port alone during the past 30 ‘T2te- We need Cuban trade. | | § more, expensive. There are many | days over three million pounds of -_, 1" 1928 we exported to Cuba/ | fefurws which should be institut-\Jacd have been exported. This, 127 Millions of dollars in goods. | and imported 202 millions. In! 1932, in a measure due to eco- ed im the administration of jus- commodity being one of those en- tiee. The ition of the Crim- joying the greatest reduction in : oe; Hua! Court of Record is not a re-' duty. Over a million pounds of TMC conditions, but mainly due form but a step backward | park has been exported through ; t® the prohibitive 1930 tariff, our! Therefore in the interests of Key West during. the past 30 °*P°rs dropped to 93 millions and| fiistice to the unfortunate offend-. days. our imports decreased to 58 mil-| er and for the securing to him of} “Reductions on fruits and vege-| MS: AS a result of this treaty = fair and impartial jury trial, 1; tables coming from Cuba has un.! CUb@% markets are again open to} trust the people of this communi-! duly alarmed our Florida neigh-. “Certainly we found our large | ty will vote to retain the Cirminal: bors to the north of us. Many of , ~t@TmStion! trade of 10 billions) Court of Record, thereby giving: the reductions on these com-| 2°Hars an asset in 1928 and if we full force and effect to our Con-| modities are in ‘effect only a, “2%, TSCOVer @ substantial part of stitution which states that “all| part of the year and these conces-| ‘Mt tade as a result of trade courte in this state shall be open. ' sions are for a short period only, | 2#7C°™en’s it will be a step clos- ee that every person for any in-| “during designated low produc.' ° *®,n9Fmal and prosperous busi- | " jury done him in his lands. goods, tion” months in the United 2 yerson or reputation shall have States. The higher ratch apply roa Luckies—the “Cream of the Crop”— 6 6 6 COLDS, CA Tk world’s finest tobaccos are used in nd right and justice shall be ad-; As our Senator Fletcher says: geinistered without sale, denial or “The growers in Florida are over- ” and , delay. \estimating the harm of the treaty i Respectfully submitted. and under-estimating the bene-} ). 04) 4, FEVER'| W. H. MALONE. | fis.” It msy possibly be truc| _Liuid - Tablets fiest day | Key . Fla, i that the treaty agreement might Suve-NeeDreps = HEADACHES Oct. 1934. : gemedy. by due course of law, during the balance of the year. only the clean center leaves—for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves “It’s toasted” ects seer oc waar of Beet in 30 minutes | —they cost more—they taste better. V Year threat presactine—aguinat arttatinn—aatas casts