The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN =o: SUEY =: Nifia deLisa Leslie, Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 eos Paiec 1893—Dougias Jerrold. Emg- Buck lish humorist and dramatiat, born Died June 8, 1857. 1817—Themas E. Bramiette Kentucky lawyer, Unies colene and governor, bern in Cambe Died im Louisville Pena 5-30 P SATURDAY, JaNUaRYT « = = 1819—Thomas Hill Watts. Als bama lawyer, the Confederacy’s aes and Aishame FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1934. "/MRS. A.R. BUCK {VOTE AGAINST NEW DEAL ee q 7, pbaage Today’s j . ° DIES IN MIAMI; — INCREASES TO OVER 3 T0 2 | Anniversaries Citizen,” has very kindly given) 1795—Lueretia C. Mott, Phile- January | BODY WILL ARRIVE HERE TO- line permission, in these columns,!delphia Quaker preacher ~ | MORROW ACCOMPANIED - =a = jto run a short article, semi-week-' former, pioneer in wo: Ps aneeneuse The nation at large votes slight+!ed vote in them against the ad) ly, on the above subject. It frage movement, bern a : | BY RELATIVES ly over 3 to 2 against the New| ministration’s policies, while no felt that it will, be of consider-'tucket, Mass. Died Nov Many Reservations Made For cs: Soh x hn Keeney Siteoet go | tage tetas te Me cise toclaec Ma A oan ae 5 ’ . D | Mrs. Ainnie Ranger Buck, 57, of according to the latest tabulation States. | correcting and improving certain Casa Marina’s Dinner-Dance 22.0 Sis nes boon making| “bich includes returns from all! “Since last week the vote has, faults with which we are all more =o j her homb:tnyMiamiiter/abilamber| (Sis ear eaten Fes, «She. Tre snctatahl By, more, Chan? Eady [cy ee eeeentted eek He meme = ' 3 5 : ‘ rary Digest states, time, finding our proper sphere in Many reservations have already, cial orchestra from New York! hadi ed eee yesterday The total of 1,370,774 ballots! in its corrent iene. ie ies tuae ca cSiiyin athens eed been received at the Casa Marinaj City has been engaged by the ar ee ae city. Pome tallied on the question: “Do you! ow, with a full array of utmost in our allotted time. for the Grand Dinner Dance andj tel, and will arrive early next oe a ety wal ave over S| now approve the acts and policies : States, the poll is vecging | GraphecAnal sey Ball to be held there next Thurs-) week. They will furnish an out-j highway tomorrow afternoon the} of the Roosevelt New Deal to ward its zenith. Its fina! results| of reading character ax revealed day evening, January 9th. It has'standing program of dinner and/companied by members of | the| date” shows 541,845 ‘yes, will show what the country by the handwriting of an: been requested by the manage-|dance music for the Ball on the/family. Funeral services will be/ -otes, or 39.53 per cent: to 828.-'thinks of the Administration on vidual, is as “old as the. hille. ment that all reservations for the! 9th and thereafter will nightly; held 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon! 599 “ing” votes, or 60.47 per! the basis of the Fuestigni aakedl Vestal one ceetcons iden ae affair be made prior to noon onj present divers lovely music for; from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, | .ont. 1 10.000.000 voters. | co Nictiele dao ioalaeece aasekes ae Wednesday the 8th, due to the! guests, including regular concerts! where the body will be placed at} ‘The present percentage of the! “The current tabulation has the sand with a stick, or with his{ necessity of employing additional) and musicales on stated occasions, |2 o'clock, Rev. Arthur B. Dim-/ patoting against the New Deal! added interest because it con- finzer—light, sharp short strokes, | help for the occasion, and this co-| In addition to the Dinner Dance,| mick will officiate. ; . | compares with 58.51 of Jast week's! tains preliminary reports from’ perhaps—yet, indicating very operation will be much appre-| there have been many new social) Lopez Funeral Home will be in| returns, an increase of 1.96 points! the last seven States to be heard clearly, the character of the wr ciated, The Dinner Dance itself prom- ises to be, as in the past liant one. It has been the cus- tom to hold this Opening Ball on New Year’s Eve to officially set in motion the social season, but this year it was postponed. As previously announced, a spe- Weddin A wedding reception was held last night honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Archer, who were married on Christmas Da in the rec- reational rooms of the Congrega- tional Church, this reception hav- ing been tendered by the choir and Sunday School umits of the church. Mrs, E. R. Evans, wife of the pastor of the church, played a wedding march as the recently- married couple entered, and there followed an interesting program of events during the among them a well-delivered read- ins jy Mrs. James Cormack and a piano solo by Jack Cormack. There were two contests held, one, a “kitchen” contest, for men, the prize for which was won b Captain H. J. Sands, and a wor contest for ladies. The latter prize was awarded to Mrs, Vernon Lowe. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Archer, and these were brought into the evenin rendered An announcement of great im- portance and interest to local so- ciety and winter visitors has just been made. The very y and lovely Casa Marina Tennis Teas will be resumed, the initial one to take place day after tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3:30. These Teas were exceedingly popular last season, and became almost immediately the regular afternoon rendezvous of 3 In an atmosphere of. tropical charm, with the palms and the sea forming a matchlessly beautiful background for the skimming figures on the courts these Tennis Teas were as enjo able for the guests as for the play ers themselves. Last year saw some sensational games by splendid players, and culminated in a brilliant tourna- Visitors Start Catching Sailfish Wiauilthe aeaeentiaet apeninpiat the Hotel Casa Marina, guests of the hostelry have already began to carry off the angling prizes, by bringing in sailfish. Two of these marine beauties which bring thrills to the heart of anglers, and establish them as ac- complished exponents of pis+ eatorial skill, were caught yester- day. One by E. H. Chapman, of Memphis, Tenn., and the other by E. W. Sargent. of Chicago, II, who with Mrs. Sargent are win ter guests. Mr. Chapman’s prize was caught after a struggle lasting one hour and ten minutes, is seven feet in length and weighed 62 pounds. He will have the beauty mounted by Taxidermist Cecil Gray and sent to his home. The fish caught by Mr. Sargent sires five feet six inehes and weighed 39 pounds. It was land- ed in 45 minutes. Although smaller than the catch of Chapman, Mr. Sargent’s fish is considered Perfect, with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub Vicks COUGH Drop ¢ Reception Held Last | Evening In Honor Of Archers: Casa Maced re Teas Kn Be Resumed Starting Sunday | ton, || MONROE THEATER > Medicated =] | THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES i ! features planned for the season, | charge of arrangements. ‘The popular Sunday Afternoon} Mrs. Buck is survived by her t, a bril-! Tennis Teas will be resumed, and husband. W. 0. Buck, three sons,’ ‘there will also be other events of! W. O. Buck, Jr.. William Pinder importance taking piace within, 2nd Herman Pinder, one daughter, ‘the Casa Marina portals. It Annie Mae’ Almyda, sister, ‘cofifidently expected that W. J. Baltzeil, two brothers, | present year will eclipse all others ph and Richard Ranger, and |to date, our grandchildren. —— BALDWINS COME HERE ON VII jon in a gayly-decorated wagon} FEDERAL OFFICIAL AND WIFE |by Robert Archer. ARE GUESTS OF | It was a pl evening, GILFONDS jmuch enjoyed by Mr. Mrs.} Archer and the large number of; people present. Among those at-| ‘trator of the ‘Federal Rural Re- tending were Mr. and Mrs |_| settlement Administration, jliam H. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, feadavarters in W ‘Archer, Mr. and} Burnell] O75 pala ;Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.|!" 4 y a Boza, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Luethi,}°"{ Mt. 7. (ene aaaes fae eee | ular inspection of activities in the itheir daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E.j southern states, hence his \here is to be a brief one. R. Evans, Mr, and Mrs, Hemry| "no. ‘are both delighted | Saunde and Mrs. James z vhat they ve s re d ‘Cormack, Mrs. Stanley Ke whnbtheyubavcearch scr aan Jose I asurable and and guests of Mr. . Gilfond. hope that they may be able to i ae later in the sea- | Lee Albury, Mrs, Julia Knowles, Mr: | Mrs, Vernallis Di 2 | Key, Helen’ Key, Ellen Evans,} | Edith Watkins, Louise Thompson, | S®eeeeeoeeeooooncogooos Gladys Pinder and the Messrs,} George Spencer left by plane Vernon Lowe, Jr., and Jack Cor-| yesterday afternoon to join rel- mack, | atives in Ocala, Fla, Joaquin Romaguera was a pas- senger on the afternoon plane yesterday for a short business visit in Miami. Oswaldo Carrero, a large cracker manufacturing company, left by plane yesterday jment which proved to be one of the outstanding events of the en- i |afternoon on a business trip to: tire season. We will all remem-| ‘ Miami. |ber Mrs. S, S. Durfee, Mr. and} pare! !Mys. Connable, Mr. and M L.} Raymond Einhorn, son of Mr. 1B. Burdick, Edwin Frost and many @"d Mrs. A. Einhorn, who was others, among them local players, Spending his vacation in Key | of distinetion, who helped to make} West with his parents, left yes- the tennis games so exciting and|tetday afternoon for Miami en enjoyabl.e jroute to Chicago to resume his | Sunday there will be sever )| Studies at Illinois University. sets between well-known play jand tea will be served on spacious lawns of the hotel. | only will there be present iguests, but also tennis-minded jlocal socialites and members of the large winter colony, and it is | expected that this initial occasion will be eminently successful and the forerunner of a_ series of| Mrs. Catherine Haynes, who in Key West several days as } guest of Lieutenant Wm. Klaus, 1, U. S. N., and Mrs, Klaus, at the naval station, left by plane yes- terday afternoon for Miami en route to join her husband, Lieu- tenant W. M. Haynes, U. S. A. aviation corps, at Opa-Locka, Fla. representing: ij i C. B. Baldwin, deputy admin-} 531 votes. i with | Deal which was conducted by The! Admi shnigton, and” Literary Digest in the spring of: the country. + are visitors today| 1934. to the same names as nea Mr. Baldwin is making his reg-| 5, of the New Deal 2nd Vermon stay) eight States which gave a with | and policies. i pI | sas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, on'y 16.060 vot adverse to the New Deal. ; from including several The current issue of The Lit-j ones: New York, Pennsy! erary Digest in which the latest; New Jersey, Vermont, poll statisties appear, states that Delaware and Nevada, thirty-six States are registering; “New York's first 50,680 show majorities against the Adminis-'an unfavorable percentage of tration’s policies. ; 65.30, while Pennsylvania’s 101.- The twelve States which are] 381 ballots are 68.63 per cent voting. in support of Roosevelt’s' aganist the New Deal. olicies include Alabama, Arkan- “New Jersey this week s; the unfavor- Mississippi, North Carolina, South, able percentage is 71.96. jarolina4 Tennessee, Texas, Utah; . “Vermont nad Maine rounding d Virgitfia, all of which except’ ont the New England bloc, are Utah are southern or border sharply opposed thus far to the i sage eed | Newt Deal. The States which are shown | “The thHMAML States vating against the New Deal rep- ‘no’ intludé two southern States, resent 399° electoral votes, which Florida and Oklahoma.” is @ little over three-fourths ofi The combined vote of the six the Electoral College total of New England States is more than {3 to 1 against the New Deal, the New heaviest negative vote agvinst the ration of any section of large a. Maine, In a similar poll on the The southern and border States. which register the largest af- irmative vote, give practically a 3 to 2 ratio for the New Deal. was the only one of the forty-! The eight Rocky Mountain ma-' States show a composite 3 to 2 the President’~ ipolicies and the three States on In his 1932 election President’ the Pacific Coast indicate prac- Roosevelt captured all States ex-| tically the same rercentage in op- cept Connecticut. Delaware,| position to the New Deel. Maine, New Hampshire, Penn-| The Middle Atlantic States, sylvania and Vermont. which include such povulers com- Among the Stetes which were: monwealths as Pennsylvavia, New represented in last week’s tabula-! Jersey and New York vote 2 to 1 tion the vote in twenty reveals al against the New Deal. while the freetional increase in the ballot-{combined vote in the farm belt ing for the New Deal and ad tional returns reported from nine-] against the Administration’s poli teen States indicate an increas.’ cies. ly as possible, 61.15 per cent of the total particirants were in fav. jority against the President’s acts| disapproval of Today’s Birthdays! * ve se. 1@eeccenccccconccccocose ‘Francis M. Law Mrs. Grace Coolidge of North- Tex., noted philosopher, origina- ampton, Mass., widow of the tor of the Dalton plan of educa- President, born at Burlington, tion, born in New York. 49 years Vt., 57 years ago. , 280. 1 Se Rt. Hon. Clement R. Attlee. English labor leader in Parlia- ment, born 53 years ago. Shallow water supplies in South j Dakota are still suffering from the —— { drought, a state geologist reported. Gilbert Seldes of New York! City, columnist and author, born! at Alliance, N. J., 43 years ago. Francis S$. Harmon, Hatties-/ burg, Miss., newspaper publisher} and Y. M. iC. A. official, born at! guia. Tablets Paulding, Miss. 41 years ago. | g.ine - Nose D i Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Metho- dist Episcopal missionary to In- dia, author of “The Christ of the, Indian Road,” born in Baltimore, ; 52 years ago. ; checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes Dr. John M. Fox, dean of the! Laois Catholic University of America’s | weekly gatherings to be continued} throughout the social season, | Visitors Will Arrive Tonight | Arriving over the highway | night will be a distinguished v ! {tor, Miss Lula Fischel, of New! York City, who will be accom-' jpanied by Mrs, Horne and Mrs.! |Leavell. The party will occupy jthe home of Mrs. G. W. Reynol on Reynolds Avenue. This is Miss Fischel’s third win- jter in the Island City, and each |time she has occupied Mrs. Rey- {nolds’ home. Mrs. Horne and ; Mrs. Leavell are making their | initial visit here. Mrs. Horne is | the widow of a former vice-presi j dent of the New York Trust Co, to-! | Mrs, Reynolds os House Guest — | Mrs. G. W. Reynolds has as her! !house guest Mrs. James Knox, of ; Washington, D. C. While here : Mrs. Knox, a former resident of | Havana, will spend several days! so with Mrs. Charles Falk, and | on Sunday will return to Nessie ice. Gwenn and O’Sullivan in Edmund Maureen ; i iF Jack Holt in STORM OVER THE ANDES Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- ;| tra, 16-20c; Night: 15-25¢ |! FOODSTUFFS kept in our all metal ICE REFRIGERATORS are as cool, fresh and healthful as if they were frozen in a cake of Our Refrigerators are doubly heatproof and absolutely airtight. $20.00 up EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ——Orn Display At—— Thompson Ice Company, Inc. PHONE NO. 8 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. Leaves St. Petersburg on Key West 7 A. M. Monday. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. Oversea Transportation Co. OWNED AND Thompson Fish Co. Inc, Key West REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West SATURDAY | Attorney-General Priace 1 casts voting? -|is still more than 3 to 2 to date! of Law £chool, born in Milwaukee, ! | of Houston, . . : Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Lrfective December 22nd, 1935. S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:80 NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST ——ON——. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 born in But Sept er. Another man, wishing to imi- tate the other man. used marks ; which were more pronounced— jheavier. longer with curves and angles—stil! showing what to ex-! ™ pect from that particular person. | 1s00—-Pathen Sain: aa It is true that while there are! ¢ Veuster), Belgian missionary i certain traits found in all hand-|%® the lepers of the Iviane writing, each man, woman or! Molokai, Hawaii. one of the che child has some feature, or call it; iM lights of history spi |capabitity, not found in another! Self stricken by dread divease = land is entirely foreign to the) id there, April 15, 189 This w Grapho- | ore Analysis so vitally interesting; 1862-Weods Hute One. in forming conclusiors. goes! eq American physician, on and on—just as in a thril'ing] ana author, pidmeer in ry’ story. Your writing is} health, born in Engiaed tv personzl—and so i+! gt Brookline, Mass. April Gravho Anelysi © one czn! 49390, imitate your ting—without eae | 1864—Alfred HL Lie It will be my purpose, in the} ciceaeien ak Michigan's limited time at my disposal (th’s.! jiocopher. bern at with me. being but a “hobbw?! J p"°ROG yon ay with only short intervals to de-)°" ~* ees vote to it) to diveuss herein cer- tain phases of handwriting 2nd to offer. on the more detai'ed read- : = Hings and. reports, character and{, (Continued from Pare a vocational recommendations on) Bassies and - writing submitted. I shal aim to] Week recently said that © specialize in the writing of ch'! | Velt has decided to ask (the dren. nine years of age and over, | Comeress) for full discretion so that some constructive advice | Mly a to commodities to be mey be p'ven in this, their “ lred from export in war tive stage of development nations to which embargo wil! be en a strietly business |apply when the bigger wa no foolishness, not fortune| #/ong and threatens to -ack telling nor deviation from — the} im truth—you will get the Analy: 229 just as I interpret it from th» written page. i Write. please. about eight to ten lines copied from a newspaper. | magazine or periodical, in your ‘normal, every-day hand, end send it with 25¢ and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: “‘Constans,” i The Key West Citizen. Should you ish a more de- tailed report, enclose $1. and give me about thrity lines of writing. with a marginal allowance of two to three days to complete my findings—and my revelations will be quite enlightening! | governor during war ler Co., Ala. Died 1892. born s Pr ™ "SIIDILL LF: oe a i | average. is mson, me . lee pabli DP ri ne $21.58 wae $17.58, $19. consuls next net but as t PALACE BUCK JONES in FIGHTING SHERIFF Serial and Short Reel Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15< \ aaa ? \\ spenn “4 BS YOUR e = | VACATION THIS YEAR ite * The tin soldiers that Mayor | Sperber of Hersbruck, Germany. shas been msking since 1910 now ; number 26,000 and weigh 600 i pounds, geur WEALTH! SS \ WY Wi [ET NON Woe SPECIAL OFFER ——on——_ PERMANENT WAVES Iwo Permanents $5. 00 ses le for ... Better Waves, $5.00 and up MRS. MILLER 407 South Street Phone 574-J IA CLALALAAAAAAL LL del a 5 J F Puts A General Electric Refrigerator In Your Home M. Mondays and Thursdays. Sundays at 4:15 P. M arriving J. H. COSTAR, Agent. ON TRIAL fer enly 98 down and 96c 2 month until July 1 you can have im your home. OPERATED BY The “LiIFTOP” model has the famous General Elec- “sealed mechan- and Miami tric in™ ism. See Us For More Details MORNINGS tsbes— 3 ils ot teet LnakdddttttbkAtidddtitkdbdhdhd dd did did did z 5 z TI LLALLAALAAAALALAAAAAALAAAAAALLAAAAA OL . CanandddtAddtéddéd 2222