The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 27, 1934, Page 1

PRIZE BEING OFFERED eine lee es BEST NAME IN TRASH RE: Ayala. CEPTACLES TO BE PLACED _ “Song of the AT DIFFERENT POINTS Island,” C. Band. offices ‘of the Key West ad-- | ministration this morning. | city} Asked why the remark was guest !made the observer said that Jast of | Saturday it was announced that a! ‘receptacles which are being pur} sey ‘Sunday ‘chased and will be placed at con-; FLORIDA CONGRESS OF P.-T. His topic ‘venient points around the % {So far only a few suggestions} A. TO CONDUCT SESSION a 5 ‘have been Curtis! submitted. ° SBhe -slogans, J. Gerry director of the works division! said, should be snappy and cont 4, ooncement has been made seg 3 pac" that the Florida Congress of Par- on the Christmas! This contest will close this| “Dts 8p4 Teachers will conduct ‘a1 fine. by tribes and coun-| Saturday. It has been in progress! OC OP Oe 0 =x The largest sailfish was taken the order on a nationwide | for one week. Judges who will} te = ees ae * : to did Wubinned sacnieslare Me E. Gilfers acting ca'| . Recommendations of the various lieviation of want and suf-| mini tor, Mr. Cu aaa os committees of Educational Coun- A - oy *s cil of Florida, both as to present was first conceived by the 'nard C. De Witt, director of pub- ont fa plans to improve schools, will be presented at this meeting, it is stated. State officials, legislators and state-wide civic leaders will be platform guests of honor, it is shown, and a great educational Tally is looked forward to. An invitation has been extend- ed to all P.-T. A. members, and Tribes of Red Men of New | licity. City in 1916, with a Christ-| When the trash receptacles are for orphaned children. | Placed Key Westers will have an ir. Ruland became great | opportunity of aiding in keepirg the order in New York | the city free of refuse and spot- in 1917, he recommended|lessly clean. Paper and similar statewide adoption of the! waste will be placed in the cans. As great incohonee, he de-jrather than dropped on the | From reports at. hand from section of the country, it is/ a happice ‘Yuletide, FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE pamight have been’ €ONDUCTED THIS AFT- In, many cities, the Red-> pig Chri: parties were com-} ERNOON unity 2ffairs.with many agencies i Regarding Insurance Carey Archibald Thompson, age has received mm his studies Mr. Ruland, a 10 years, died yesterday afternoon notices and practising attorney and former at 5 o’clock in the home, 1001 their appearance} member of the New York State Eaton street. legislature, is convinced social in-! The funeral will be conducted surance of a practical nature will: this afternoon at 4 o'clock from| do much to permanently improve the residence to the Fleming the conditions facing the nation. with | “Unprepared as America was y Rev.! face the depression, our best ¢! Rey. | forts have not always been ade-|George E. Summers and Rev. quate,” declared Mr. Ruland in-a' James S. Day. 3 Tecent interview. “The expense of; Survivors are the father an abet mestine of tet great organized and governmental | mother, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Archie! agencies has been estimated at| Thompson; sister, Edna Mae: from 20 to 50 cents of every dol- | Thompson; grandparents, Mr. andj of the bust lar so provided, which sum does’ Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. ‘festivities will be put not reach the person for whom it} Minnie Jensen, Sie the ;_ }is intended, but is used up inthe; The pallbearers will be Dougias ~ machinery and organization of.re-;Papy, Charles Aguerro, Lemuel | lief. | Baker, Charles Felton, William H. “In some instances, it helps to} Bethel and Harold Willi F support the social parasite. who} The Lopez Funeral Home, is: does not want to work, and is tak- / charge of arrangements.“ ~~ ing advantage of the SS PRAISE’ CIVEN 10 and the agencies created, thereby. | @ organization ; be eagerly awaited. Often the person who really needs help receives little oo gh is} set. Be» KEY WEST BOOKLET An preciate that government and of-| = oe i with this problem, and are| Rev. A. L. Maureau of the local to alleviate conditions,!Catholic Church is in receipt of to the end that suffering may be} letter from Margaret Dough- kept at a minimum and that, when ferty, niece of the late Rev. F. X. the m is done, the nation! Dougherty, extending thanks for a copy of the Key West booklet sent her at Philadelphia. i -tmay move forward to new aady ‘greater heights.” all others interested in the wel-} fare of children to attend this meeting. | VESSEL TO CARRY ON WORK ‘en at IN CONSTRUCTION OF LIGHTHOUSE se Tender Ivy sailed this morning for Cosgrove Shoals to join the Tender Poppy and con- tinue work on the construction of the lighthouse siarted there sev- etal weeks ago. Five of the piling were placed when winds and weather made it impossible to continue the work until today when it is expected that the remaining two piling will be driven. When all of the members and braces ‘have been affixed to the Piling work of erecting the super- structure will beg and it is ex- pected be carried to conclusion. ; ; for the best yellow jack, : } There will be a meeting of Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, held tomorrow evening which will be the last meeting of the present year. ; Many matters dealing with the, closing up of the year’s work will be taken up at this time, and it is expected that there will be a, : large attendance. those of Mrs. Walton Hall Smith} jof Kansas City, Mo., 59 pounds;. James R. Offield of Chicago, 5% 1-2 pounds; W. J. Shuman of { Philadelphia, 58 and HH. Boone. + Patines of Louisville, Ky. 546. The best tarpon was that {Col E. S. Gillett of Engiand,” | weighing 106 pounds. The largest emberjacks were those of ©; | Schluederberg, Jr., of Cleveland. 64 pounds; W. B, Thalhimer, of | Richmond, Va.. 60 pounds; HM. ‘Chance of Philadelphia. 58 pounds; York, 56 pounds: “In ond dai, » S~ Argaimbeu, Merrick, “IL ‘caught 17 amberjack:. Philip Townley of Rumspn. N (J: took a 37-pound "berracuée” 58 ‘irithes long, the tergest to be tak. Long Key 4m severa) years. Other Record Catches ' Other season records were? li Arguimbau, kingfish, 32 pounds C. T. Church, 2nd. New Terk, grouper, 37 1-2 pounds; and W. Earl Miller, Richmond, Va. dol- phin, 31 pounds, and bonefish, & oz 5 . E. Shrewsbury York took a 33-pound wahoo, the largest of the season. but Fred- ‘erick E. Church of New York Hf Hl Hil brought in a wahoo's head which f alone weighed 15 pounds. This fish had fallen prey to 2 shark while on Mr. Church's line, ‘but it probably weighed shout 89 pounds, which would-have been near to a world mark. Ladies:‘fared well, taking first honors in four species: The 16- pound bonita of Mr=. J. W. Tait of Cincinnati was the largest in | that species; Mrs. John Oldrin of Darien, Conn, took the largest j}eero” mackerel, weighing i4 pounds, 11 ounces; Mrs. E. C. Boggs of Miami Beach accounted 10 sons of New York set a Long Key record for mangrove snapper with a fish that weighed 14 pounds Three of the ten largest sailfich ; were taken by women. The prowess of boy and girl anglers was marked. Besides the youthful C. Schiuederberg. Jr and C. T. Church, 2ad, whose (Continued on Page Four) IN THE MAKING OF WAGNER’S BEER. THEY ARE THE REASONS FOR ITS | ; . HT : : ; li il t © ui ter i a ) ) . | | ia oe ath r t : i i lh ft 4 ! eh f itt it ltt . t i te ( ! 1 j : : : | | & . . Ea lait it alt fat : he {t ' 4 ; f j { & | WH ‘if Hi