The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 1

tation Wham they had in the Inst) ida ey Floya— willinot be Stopped by irate own his. sisters here say he has “yet ers whsse unlicensed pets are/to mention Dillinger or any of caught roaming the streets, | thei” in his letters This was proven yesterday} “We wouldn't know Dillinger’ when & case of this nature was, promens: Salers: Municipal: Sedge’ in, geese ‘comment Allan B. Cleare and quickly dis-| ghine about his work. except posed of by the owner being fined jhe Hikes me 3 department of justice, di to his family. Quietly proud of their ‘TERS OF GULF «> He ‘Was the fifth ‘of eight-ehil- youth. | was dead if we had to depend on} both activit him to find out,” one affirmed.; University"of South Carolina in im = That's Melvin Purvis, of the] fection later transferred to dogs in the crowded cities. In high school he was a football | —Veteras sewsgatherers p’ayer and debater but dropped ped ws hingnen, lang temed to) TWO DOZEN | bitin ot greene ex ARE NOW ENCACED 1920. There he worked as 8 claim ployes whee plied with question ERATIONS AT GED ities upon ‘°For three years he chased auto- ihobile thieves and ‘the like in the ae Ge ef tated ge ae ee Gee - Should 1 ports and visited by “Carolinas and Texas; And ther? in’ mess to please on the part of em- Liked Books, Horses 1931 he became head of the de-' pioyes there. : Shy and reticent, young Purvis; partment of justice bureau at’ tis: in on ;| making against the offi.‘ buried himself in books or went Birmingham, Ala. i Thee there ’ ada em cer_and went so far. it was) off on lone horseback rides on his| Soon afterwards he was trans. Obvious manifestations sad as to take up.a cudgel. For: father’s farms near Timmonsville,, ferred to Chicago, helped investi- delegated job of changing certain len i while his attitude forbode dan-' his birthplace 31 years ago. *\ gate the collapse of Samuel In-. habits of stock brokers and the tists cON-! ver to the officer. + To the others, as they look; sull’s industrial empire. and re-) .curities exchange Wall follow-; However, he decided to vent his' back on their brother’s boyhood,’ ceived promption to the chief ; st of tirade of abuse and ended by/ bullding | ‘Td. Peter of Jacksemillie. rived the muddse ef the wumt supermiesé the stam <f UvnS ane = TemguEg mem the project - Al preset, oc eee om ested. i spleen in abusive language and he was something of an enigma— post of the Chicago staff. s street, but there can be lithe | cach: men ase watting ax the: nothing else. Relinquishing his the same sort of human puzzle he’ Then headlines blazoned his ca- debt that Wall street has exerted Joy oe ne ccemsete grasp on the stick and moving. became later to a succession of recr as he and his agents toppled’ big influence on the manners F z i fi f : 7 if z A & F | i Eg i ) F i i [ i | | ! i i | i fll Rd t z rf i! fat ite Be att i : i t HH 13] \ a: t | i : Ht iF ft shies : 3 z | t ; ; i HY} piles vil if ie tod H h = i : : itl: in ut ll i - F aH ei j ve i Steamship Cuba, of the P. and) Dy. ES. Hirsch, manager of . SS. company, sailed yester-|th/Soutteastern Optical Com- Fe #2° F pli 4 y if jutomobiles, 156 sacks of mail. Ferry Parrott came in yester-j day afternoon from Cuba with one; €53 with Dr. Valdes plans for at-. accompanied by of bone meal, one guano, one ; away from the scene. The dog was “No. 1” public enemies who nev- arch-criminals from the throne of captured and placed in the ér knew where to look for his sur-- organized crime in America. seer | prise traps until snapped. Behind the headlines moves & }. The matter wes reported to, shut. , wiry 130-pound southerner, not nang! Wm. H. Malone. He in-; Never, said a sister living here, always in the best of health structed the officer to have a war-, did he give any indication \ rant issued for the arrest of the growing into the man whose mark- brown cves as he takes up each [offender This was done and manship is credited with at least new trail . the resultant fine or impri: ‘ they be enforced gnd the officials will GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION VESSEL TAKES ON FUEL OIL IN CONTEST OF SEARS | AT PIER OF PORTER } ROEBUCK COMPANY ; DOCK COMPANY €lection to be held DE is not arousing a’ interest is evidenced number of absentee! office of Judge! that but 12 of Guring the! of fomeers of, the degree team e P : ‘ bert J, Perry Chapter, Or-! aside for this tel A bomen relock. 9 ay after-| the ig. DeMolay, will assemble at * and EE TEAM WILL PUT ON ‘PRACTICE FOR INITIA- ' TIONS NEXT WEEK a | John Craig Smith, 18 months | old son of C. E. Smith, Clyde-‘ Standard Fruit and Steamship | Meliory agent in Key West, and | company, arrived in port 3 o'clock | Mrs. Smith, has been named as New York, Deck Steamship Granada, of the sf at 4 } this morning from ? 5 lone of the winners of honorable | mention in the nation-wide test carried on by the Sears Roe- buck company. Some months ago the corpora- consigned to the company. The versel waz due to arrive earlier but unfavorable weather Porter iif con- % lhe Scottish Rite Hall on Eaton Simonton streets tomorrow img for a practice of the sec-| _ ond} 4, yom tion announced this contest in degree will be conferred whith 100,000 babies were to com- elats of candidates at the! pete. Mr. and Mrz. Smith decided meeting Tuesday evening. to énter their handsome young- jose who will receive the hon-/'ster. Malcolm Sawyer, Owen)" "Yesterday they received a let- Sr... Howard,..;Pinder.’ ter from the managers.,of. ‘the Summers and Billy Allen.| contest and a bronze medal asia‘ : oes matk ‘of the distinction, accorded e E S. HIRSCH: Johh Craig. 5 On the obverse side medal a picture in relief MANAGER OF OPTICAL COM- PANY GUEST OF DR. VAL- beautiful child and on the reverse | the wo “Sears National Baby | DES WHILE HERE t there are no ¢andidates. with! mor| jon on the ballot ¢he con- is reasonable that voters tee tickets confined them-/ on chiefly to the three local/ r the seven state amend- ; arriving on the Granada were disappointed in not being able to see the city. While in port the ship was giv- 6,088 gallons of fuel I sailed 5 o’clock for her destina- tion: Frontera, Mexico. Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived 3:45 o'clock this morning from’ New Orlearis, discharged and with shipments of cigars, spenges and miscellaneous freight, sailed for Miami and Jack; f absentee ballots. ae-' Saw}, the records were Nor. Geo pson, Herbert L. Pot! G, Gomez, L, P. Art-| S. Day, Olive W. Day,| . Ayala, A. Fy Ayala, C, Eakins, W. S. Eakins, a - rt, 3 i of . the } i of a sonville, o'clock this morning. Ss Contest, 1934.” Mr, and Mrs. Smith are justly proud ot their’ CAPTAIN CANOVA json and the recognition accorded. | ON | WAS FOR MANY YEARS IN |; COMMAND OF HOUSEBOAT H for Havana with 116 first; P@") in Miami, came in on the passengers, four second) ™°Tying train and is the guest of! Jacqueline Fulford Mathews, | three tons of freight, 10; Dry 4 Valdes, intending to re-| Dine months old, died yesterday! j'™@%a until tomorrow afternoon.| in Miami. The body arrived on! = ing | Captain A. J. Canova, who, for hile in Key West he will dis-; the Havana Special this morning, ny years, was in command of ; the Yacht Houseboat Everglades, held | oWRed by Colonel Thompson, ar- i Tived over the East Coast yester- EVERGLADES ling the national clinic of{ mother. 2 : trists to be held during) Funeral services will be rly part of next year in Mi-/ 3:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon Sam Vi " \from the Lopez Funeral Home| “2% from New York. ; | chapel Rev. 5. 2 Bvent, of thal During the years the captain | First Congregational church, will! WS # yearly visitor to Key West officiate. jhe made a host of friends who | ter jiture, ene lumber, two ‘pines! op NOTICE of. with intensity gtinting from his; conditions delayed her. Passengers | numcer el Be sagmeroee ) and habits of Pennsylvania avenue i+ of these gimemitr Z in Washington between 17th and an te werk on te mate A cheery “Good afternoon” or i ? i | ! | Ask officials of the home own ers loan corporation if you would know how long it takes the Amer. ‘ican people these days to get next te “a good thing.” Perhaps nothing the last con gress did received more favorable publicity than its action im guar | anteeing the principal as well as ‘interest on the some two billion | dollars in HOLC bonds. Yet, say | HOLC officials, relatively few im vestors are aware of the fact. “It is desirable,” says Chair man Fahey, “that steps be taker to develop a progressively broader jane better informed demand for these bonds among private and im | stitutional investors. The bond | are now selling at distinctly at tractive levels compared other borids of similar merit. Th interest return of more than 3 per 2,955 <citemeeeaéd wale me cent makes a 7 7 v t reali ply? eee *Comiaeatiie fag wet at! . igh gi g Cr, enaat = Tene te at ; HOLC bonds are exempt, both principal and interest, from fed eral, state, municipal and local . 0 did mot start taxes, except surtaxes, estate, gift ning of the month, or inheritance taxes, now or here- cn campht the nepert | after imposed. of whick have beee | Despite this and the fact they | pulance being im the peumd. Fite can be bought in denomimations as ¢.., Gog Bere ike ue SR i as $25, they are slow in being cigh: cats were caught and gee i en up. Incidentally, Chairman Fahey | has explained why HOLC bond; ‘have been selling at below par Why chase tne rammes lately. New bonds, he says, are sor quantity when yea ber ‘being given in exchange for mort household furnishings Yee Bages at the rate of about $200,- think you are getimg Sangnins ant 000,000 a month, Many of these bonds, 7 j¥ery nature of HOLC form of re- 1908 had poor Seught seston Hlief, go to closed financial institu-| quality merchandine at & tions and other holders which omsi additionsl cat, & © ‘must liquidate the bonds in set- have beep amuch cheaper ip More tame | 300 mmm of ome incinerator durmg Ochaker ey ae sanitar) ¢ partment the saeetngy G 8B Reet chet oe soe et opetaben: 2 @e hey Acmuasitoes sow ee ae report | lar) Mapectet rector of We ks moval of Altineugt te tax book for the City of} Survivors, other than the | West for the year 1934 is| mother, are the grandmother, open for the collection of| Mrs. Mary Lou Knowles; grand- and same are now due and! father, George I. Knowles; two ii at my office. tuncles, George I. Knowles, Jr.,! e percent will be allowedj and Dave Knowles, taxes paid during the monthi mber, four percent in De-{ r, three percent in January, ! tin February and one} it in March, , : i ; are delinquent June ist,| Lou Smith Service Station | White at Catherine Phone 522 | SAM B. PINDER, City Tax Colleen! SES WILL BUY FOR CASH— USED CAR | are extending the hand of wel-|*ement of their obligations. The\end Ger steck & aaiee andl come and hoping he will decide to- B°Cessity for liquidation forces <' uptodate We cetemiGe see = remain indefinitely. | turnover of the bonds, be explains,' cordia! jnwitafiet te stuke cor While in Key West Captain!"eardiess of their investment) store your tere when i= seed af | Canova will make his home with | Value as guaranteed obligations of anything in eur Hine his son and daughter-in-law, Mr, | he government, and Mrs. Ted Canova. MONROE THEATER James Cagney - Gloria Stuart in. HERE COMES THE NAVY! Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ LONG'S FURNITURE STORE. et ot NOTICE Tuesday, November 6, 1934 Election Day, a legal holiday in the State of Florida, this bank will not be open for business on that day. Z | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK eens MUFFLERS For AL Popuiar Mima o HAVE SECRET BEAUTIES. WE DON’T KNOW MUCH ABOUT THE LATTER BUT WE KNOW WAGMERS © SEES RR er