The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 6, 1936, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY. JANUARY 6, 1938. |ROOSEVELT DELIVERS [ves ssbmitsing to the Cons! HIS. BUDGET MESSAGE: - budget for the fiscal year 1936 “INDIAN CHIEF TO which balances except for ex- penditures to give work to the un- (Continued from Page One) mately meet and pass the declin-' ceives approval of the Congress, fing cost of relief. \the country will henceforth bave ceeeeeescssoseneseee HEARD LAST EVENING AT/' ‘This policy adopted in the| the assurance that with the single Dan Navarro was a business FLEMING STREET METH- || spring of 1933 hes been confirm-|,exception of this item. every cur- visitor leaving en the plane for; WPA REPRESENTATIVE PLANS) Miami yesterday afternoon. led in actual oti i | . ! practice by the treas-| pent expenditure of whatever na- ODIST CHURCH | ury figures of 1934, of 1935, and ture will be fully covered by our SPENDING FEW DAYS | RESTING UP j wececccccesooocecosssooes E-: SOCIETY :-: Nifia deLisa Leshie, Editress TELEPHONE 149-5 FRS6 00200 025222020688 SLOSS SSSSSEEEOEAOEN Frank Lewinsky left on the plane yesterday afternoon for a Inaugural Tennis Tea Sunday Was Most Successful Event The inaugural tennis tea of the, Miss Natalie Minnick. Mrs. Khau, Season was held yesterday after-| an excelent player, . won Reon at Casa Marina in an; games, . atmosphere of loveliness and | In the first men’s singles Joseph charm. The courts were in ex-/ Hirschfelder won over Peter ¢ellent condition, and the view! Varela, and in the second, played surrounding them one of tropical) between M. L. Khau and Jack grandeur. There were to be had Latimer, the latter was victoriou: glimpses of the sea through green In the men’s doubles, Robert palm fronds, and behind them the| Voorhies and Mr. Hirschfelder “@pacious lawns and imposing} won against Mr. Latimer and facade of the hotel itself. . Khau. ‘On the lawns were gay striped; The women players were all “umbrellas and lawn tables and) charmingly attired in tennis cos chairs, and the assemblage of, tumes, Mrs. Khau and Mrs. Bacon guests in their southern dress: in white, and Miss Minnick and the flying figures on the’ blue. courts blended into the scene The affair was largely attended in! 1 i | Corrington Gill, assistant to} | Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Works; | Progress Administration adminis-) both; trator, is in Key West spending! Miss Josephine James, who is re- ‘ i , tala few days resting from the tur-j turning to resume her studies at; California, was heard in a vocal , bulent activities which go on con- stantly in the Washington office. Mr. Gill is in the commandant’s gnarters in the Naval Station, and business visit in Miami. Miss Anna Corcoran left by plane yesterday afternoon ac- companying to Miami her hiece Gegrgetown. Visitation Coltege at Washington. Henry Renedo left yesterday! Chief Silver | ‘Fongue, world’s greatest Indian tenor soloist of | Hoopa fribe of Humboldt County, solo last evening at the Fleming Street Methodist Church in con- nection with the excellent sermon delivered by Rev. Shuler Peele,' is seeking the quiet and rest whieh| 2fternoon for Miami after spend-! pastor of that charge. There was ihe needs there. | | M. E. Giffond, distriet WPA di- rector, arranged for a fishing trip}, ress official, and the balance of: this time probably will be spent in} similar activities. CRISIS IN SILVER FIRST SINCE WAR! | i ing a few days with relatives. Miss Alice. Gwynn and mother for Miami to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Attorney William V. Albury, who was in Tallahassee on bu: ness, returned by plane from M ami this morning. my an unusually large congregation in attendance. The Irdian chief, who has been | today for the Federal works prog-; ‘eft yesterday afternoon by plane) heard in national programs quite frequently, will sing again tonight at 7:45 o’clock at the Fleming Street Church. He was the feature soloist at the Indian Village at the World’s Fair in Chieago, and has also been j soloist for many years with the by the estimates for the fiscal | years of 1936 and 1937. There is today no doubt of the! fundamental soundness of the: policy of 1933. If we ¢ pnogee atong the path we have Ww ed and with the results attain up to the present time we shall continue our suceessful pregre: during the comin+ years. We can look forward today a continued reduction of defigits) to increased tax receipts, and t | declining expenditures for the needy unemployed. Let it be re- membered that the major part of the increase in tax receipts anti- cipated in 1937 over 1936 from comparable sources is coming irom old tax schedzles. The'only changes made lIsst year in the tax schedule were, first, the elimination of the tax on checks estimates of current receipts. Such deficit as occurs will be due solely’to this cause, and it may be xpected to decline as rapidly as ivate industry is able to reem- Noy those who pew are without ork.” In looking at the revived esti- ates for the fiscal year 1936 3 mm more than pleased to find that e have not only accomplish hat I said we would in my bad t message of a year ago bat t the resu'ts with respect (both expenditures and receipt have surpassed expectations. | 1. My budcet message of Jan- | uary, 1935. forecast that the ex penditures for the fiscal year 193 ‘would be $8 520,000,000. Our ; most recent estimate shows that jour expenditures will be $7. $000,000, or $875,000,000 beautifully. j by local society and tennis-minded | The first women’s singles were: members of the Key W winter between Mrs. M. L. Khau, of! colony, together with guests of Forest Hills, Long Island, New! the hotel, and it was sful! “York and Mrs. Danie] Bacon, and and enjoyable in every sense cf! -ethe second with Mrs. Khau and the word. and, secondly, slight increases ir} than originally forecast. taxes on large incomes, on large} 2. Recsipts were estimated im estates, and on large corporations ' January, 1935. at $3.992,000.000. and in capital stock and excess; At the present time it a rs profits taxes. By the elimination | that thev wil] be $4 411.000 0 of the tax on checks we lost for-! or an increase of $419,000.00 i Leslie R. Curry, appraiser in NEW YORK, January 6.—Inj the customs service at Miami, was 1935, for the first time since the an arrival on the plane this morn. outbreak of the World war, theling for a brief business visit. London silver market was unable, Standrock Indian Ceremonials at Wisconsin Dells, Wis., it is shown, It is expected that there will be a large crowd out again to- jnight to hear the Indian chief, (By Associated Presg) sucee Winter Visitors Enjoy Many Activities Here On Surday -Yesterday was another perfect! exertion, lay about on the sand or} day for the many outdoor tropi-' indulged in quiet beach games. ¢al sports and activities that are! to be found here in the Island City. There was swimming, sun-bath- ing, bicycling, horseb: riding, beach partying, and fishing and Warmth and sunshine are not upusual for native Key Westers, and provide them no undue thrill. But to winter visitors, accustomed to the rigorous inclemency of sailing. The water round about northern winters, this climate is was dotted with a myraid of a positive treat, and they enjoy boats out for a lively fishing trip| it to the full. or just a lazy sail. Thus, on Sunday, with few so- Speed boats tore about carrying, cial engagements to attend, the those who must have speed even|winter colony, sprinkled with in the indolence of the tropics,! members of local society, have a while others, pleased rather with|day of freedom and delightful activities that demand no physical j rest. PitadaRiccce Nisiidveaide . Georgia Has Been Announced Friends of Dr. Nilo C. Pintado,j and lectured on hygiene at the of Key West, and Miss Iris' high school, and was instrumental Pierce, of Sparks, Ga., will learn! with surprise of their marriage whch they recently announced, {der the PERAL The marriage was solemnized! She remained connected with on December 27 in the home of. the local organization until last the briJde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. June whem she tendered her res W. W. Pierce, at Sparks, Rev. W. nation, and left for her home in M. Taylor, of the First Baptist Georgia, from where, on several Church, officiating. | oceasions she was called for spe- Mrs, Pintado will be remem- cial service by the state board. bered by a large number of Key} Dr. and Mrs. Pintado have ar- Westers as being sent to Key j rived in Key West and expect to West by the state board of health remain here indefinitely. New Orchestra At Habana-Madrid So insistent have been the re-| quests made to the management; been made with the management of the Habana-Madrid Club for, of Casa Marina for the Grand an up-to-the-minute orchestra to! Dinner-Dance and Ball to be held play nightly, that the manage-! on Thursday of this week, and it ment has made arrangements for!is confidently expected that the John Pritchard’s group of musi-| capaeity will be received within cians to play each night from 9! the next several days. ometts Sean As in the past, this affair will Assurance is given the patrons|b@ attended by local socialites, A winter visitors and hotel guests. of this smart place of amusemen‘ hs = ‘ e special orchestra engaged for fun and, frolic, that the orchestra! the season is arriving today,” and has a repertoire of the latest) will at once prepare the large pro- dance hits which will be used at) gram for the Dinner Dance. all times. There is to be no cover charge| Chareh Circle | Names Officers on any nights except Saturday Yesterday St. Mary, Star of for members and invited guests and an invitation is extended to lovers of the dance under the most delightful conditions, to}the Sea, Marian Sodality held “come and enjoy themselves at|their monthly meeting, electing the jolliest and most colorful club| the following officers for the year: Mrs. M. De Barcee, president; Mrs. J. Johnson, vice-president; in Key West.” 7 Woman 3 Club To Mrs. M. Lopez, secretary; Mrs. M. Sweeting, treasurer; Mrs. J. Meet Tomorrow Wells, Mrs» C. Nash and Mrs. S. Whalton, consultors. Meny To Attend Dinner-Dance Many reservations have already | The board of directors of the Key West Woman’s Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o’clock in the clubhouse on Divi- sion street. This session will be followed by an open business meeting at 4:00 o’clock, to which all interested persons are in- vited. The social hour will follow the} regular business meeting, and the program for the afternoon is in the charge of Mrs. Haydn Illing- worth, chairman of the fine arts department of the club. An in- teresting and enjoyable afternoon! is in store for those attending. | Mothers! | In treating children’s coids, don’t take yicks chances..use VED BY 2 NERATIONS in establishing the local clinic un- fs '&-|er of Florida, born on December 10, to post a quota- tion for the white metal. A crisis occurred when the U. S. treasury, for many months the principal world buyer of silver, that day withdrew entirely from} the market. Offerings had flooded | London dealers from the Far East} in connection with plans for es- tablishment of managed currencies at Shanghai and Hongkong. | CONSERVES WATER FOLLOWING DROUGHT | j i ! BISMARCK, N. —Profiting by bitter experiences | of the last several years of: drought, North Dakota - farmers: and citizens have become water! conservation minded. Farmers, wherever _ possible,' are carrying out irrigation pro- jects, and under federal spensor- ship water conservation is bein: developed throughout the state. A total of 279 dams have been completed by the civilian conser- vation corps in less than two years, 1 | seeee| Beare s Birthdays) eeecereceseceoes U. S. Senator Dunean U. Fletch- in Sumter Co., Ga., 77 years ago. day Admiral Hugh Rodman, - U. s.! N., retired, born at Frankfort,! Ky., 77 years ago. Judge Ferdinand Pecora of | New York, born in Italy, 54 years! ago. { Carl Sandburg of Herbert, Mich., poet-author, born at Gales- burg, Hl., 58 years ago. Felix Morley of Washington, D. C., newspaper editor, born at! Haverford, Pa., 42 years ago. | | Tom Mix, screen star, born in: El Paso Co., Tex., 56 years ago. i Alice H. Wadsworth of Gene-! seo, N. Y., woman leader, born in ' Cleveland, 56 years ago. Horace M. Albright of New York City, former director of the National Park Service, born at Bishop, Cal., 46 years ago. i SPECIAL OFFER ——on— PERMANENT WAVES [wo Permanents |] Better Waves, $5.00 and up | | | MILLER |} 407 South Street Phone 574-3]| {arrival this morning from St. | with friends, {Cuba this morning. jwith the WPA sewerage | F. Curry, who were spending the; Mrs, Ann Haskins, of Miami, was an arrival by plane yesterday for a stay of sevéral weeks with relatives and: friends. — Miss B. Gladding, teacher in the schools of New York. Was an Petersburg to spend two days of her vacation period in Key West. E. R. Williams, clerk, United States court, and Guy C. Reeves,! United States Marshal, were a rivals on the Cuba this morning from Tampa to attend the session of federal court convening today. | te'day by plane from Miami after increase the number of persons 'p~ \ Miss Edna Smith, head of the} high school music department, who was spending her vacation with her family in Lakeland, Fla., who was so well received durimg +. mitiion dollars in revenue and| returned this morning on the Cuba. Joseph Richardson, who was spending his vacation in Tampa returned on the Cuba this morning for Havana the services last night. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, returned over the high- way Saturday'evening. Mrs. Wil- sén was before marriage, Miss | Harriet Marzyck. Sidney Berkowitz, with the en- gineering branch of the sewerage project in Key West, whe was spending a vacation with friends in Gainesville, returned yester- | day by plane from Miami. Donald Link was an arrival yes- spending the holidays with atives at points in the state. rel- George Spencer, who was absent from Key West for about one week, returned yesterday morn- ing by plane from Miami. Richard Cooper and Webb, of West Palm Beach, rived yesterday by plane from } ami, coming to be guests for a brief time of Ernest Hemingway. LEGALS | Franciseo B. Guito left on the] > — where he will spend a short time} - on business and pleasure . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beluis left this morning for a visit with rela- tives and friends in Cuba. connected project. in Key West, returned yesterday! morning by plane after enjoying a vacation in Miami. ) Isadore Weintraub, | Roy Voght was a_ returning plane passenger yesterday morn- ing from Jacksonville where he was ealled because of the fatal illness of his mother, Mrs. Fer- nando Voght. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marzyck, son John Jr., and sister, Mrs, H. holidays in Jacksonville with Mr. and Mrs. Marzyck’s son-in-law: if ates ig : Get Creomulsion | i MP Have = ‘CLL eee Leh LeLdedadéd Send about eight to newspaper, magazime or (OP PPEDEEIIIAOL ODL andwriting Analyzed Write to Constans, care of he Key West Citizen mal everyday handwriting, and send it with 25c and a self-addressed stamped envelope. For a more detailed report, enclose $1.00 and bout thirty lines of writing. Your (Lid dd ted dod ten limes copied from a Periodical, in your nor- Ld hbldhhtiéteh By hihi antec cater IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, IN PRO- BATE. In re the Estate of ROBERT T. JOH) ICE ven that the signed will, on the 16th day of A. D. 1936, present to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, my final return, account and vouchers as Adm tratrix de bonis non of the of Robert T. Johnson, decease at said time, then and the: application to the said Jud, inal settlement of my administra- tion of said estate, and for an or- der discharging me as such Ad- ministratrix de bonis non. Dated this the 16th day of De- cember, A. D, 1935. JANIE E. JOHNSON, As Administratrix de bonis non ‘of the Estate of Robert T. Johnson, Deceased. decl16-23-30; jan6-13 MONROE THEATER Joe Penner-Jack Oakie ine COLLEGIATE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ Notice is hereby gi un Janua: or eececesccceccoce: Address........ The Error Is. Should Be. por epesgupsonsesdecesey ecccccecececeecoaecece: PROOF READING CONTEST the slight increases on and on personal and corporate in- comes will add on'y ‘about 222 million do!lars to government re- ceipts this coming year. I empha- size that the great bulk of creased government income re- ferred to above results from in- creesed earning power and profits throughout the nation and not from the new taxes imposed by the revenue act of 1935. Fi 1 success will depend, of | course, on the strength of the ef-/ } forts put forth by the employers of the United States greatly to employed by them. The finances ;of the government are in better | condition than at any time in the , past seven years. I say this be cause starting with the Autumn ‘of 1929 tax receipts began a/ j steady and alarming decline while, at the same time, government Seward expenditures began a steady rise; |—— today, tax receipts are continuing a steady climb which commenced in the summer of 1933, whereas ‘ budget estimates for the next fiseal year will show a decreased need for appropriations. The credit ef the government is at its highest. The average of the business men ef the nation Stand ready to do their share. It |is.to be hoped that motives and , attacks which spring only from the desire for political or financial power on the part of a few w not retar! the steady progress we are making. Regarding Policy Our poliey is succeeding. The figures preve it. Secure in the knowledge that steadily decreas- ing deficits wi'l turn in time into steadily increasing cuxpluses. and that it is the deficit ef today , Which is making possible the sur- i plus of tomorrow, let us pursue the course that we have mapped. In my budget message of Jan- uary, 1935, I said, “I am, how- No Itch Too Deep For This Liquid Imperial Lotion contains six itch killing medicines that go down into skin folds to reach and kill the cause of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- worm and common itch. Pleasant to use. Two sizes, 20. | POCCH OOO SOCODOC® Oversea Transportation Co. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Thompson Fish Co. Inc, Key West . REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE Key West BETWEEN and Miami. NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST — TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 estates | in-} January of The mevsage of . forecast a gro-s defic |.$4,523,000,000, and the mos | cent figures show that the deficit | will be $3.234.000.000. or a de crease of $1,294,000,000. Policies Maintained This great improvement fiecal outlook during t year has been brought through policies which the gress and the Pres‘dent initisted jin 1933 and which we hav maintained. Now let us look at the bud- get for the fiseal year 1937: BENJAMIN LOPEZ lruneraL HOM | | 36 Scar Aediaienee Seiten i Licensed Emba.mer ' Phone 135 Night 696W re ay with th PAN - AMERICAN PLANE No Change In Rates about Con PALACE Bill Boyd in BURNING GOLD Jan Kiepura in MY HEART IS CALLING Matiree: 10-15¢; Night: 15-25< t Airways, Inc. Daily Except Friday RATE. ONE WAY, $7.50 Leave Key W ! brfective December 22nd, 1935. Ss. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2-38 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves St. Petersburg on Sundays at 4-15 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Monday. Leaves Key st Mondays and Thur: for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays Tampa, Fila. For further information and rates call Phone 14. J. BH. COSTAR, Agent. 826 A MM and Fridays 5 P. M. for Pert The formal Opening Dinner cad Dance at La Casa Marina wi'l take place th's year on Thursdey evening, Janucry ninth. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Key West to participate as has beer thew annual tom. Dinner will be served at 8:09 o’ clock and danc- ing from 9 until 2. The cover cherge will be $2.59 per person. Fleaz2 call Mr. Rood, phone 789 for your table { PETER SCHUTT Manager. Carey Flexible Cement Roofing is made of 2 solid sheet of waterproof asphalt composition, lap joint covers the nail heads. For over 50 years, Carey Flexible Cement Roofing has been the ides! permanent roof for farm buildings, factories, warehouses, etc. Let us quote you on this high quality product. SOUTH FLORIDA CON. & ENG. CO. PHONE ses White & Elias Ste “Your Home is Worthy Of The Best™