The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 9, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BAKER FUNERAL e j Accordionist E: = Travel | Society ——— Dr. And Mrs. Rice | Arrive In City Dr. and Mr: ved over the AT to take up the | West. Dr. Rice, it will be reme ibered, is the newly appointed) j county, health officer in charge of {the Monroe county health unit. This unit is being put in Key West through the cooperative ef- ‘forts of the United States Put Health Service, the State Board Health and the State Board of | Elias Howe, inventor of delegation of men from the Social Welfare. ge t practical sewing ma- Key West Rotary Club and Ma-| Accompanying Dr. and Mrs.; [9% | | born at Spencer, sonic bodies, at the wharf; Rice was Miss Maxine Messer, one ‘Died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Sehenitiie: Guba accived. iof the publie heaith nurses, who Hg $5 ~ : ‘has also been sent to Key W 28 af Ah NESS i| | : 5 oe olive aeacak ors tOReh Cpa ae eetinl establish neta heal Ae APs. 1847—Edwin J. Houston, Phil-| atd Fruit and Steainship co dertaking parlors of Lopez unit. ladelphia’s noted electrical engi-|is due to arrive Sunday Funeral Home and from there a Va. | Philadelphia consigned to the Por- Yoday In History Today’s Anniversaries 7—Henry Hal.am, English: ia bork Ge ae 8, OZARK DUE TOMORROW, AND AGWIDALE EXPECTED TO haopy ARRIVED 0} j N CUBA THIS, ARRIVE ON SUNDAY i 1802—Thomas Davenport, Ver- mont inventor of the electric mo- tor, patented in 1835, born in|y Orange Co., Vt. “Died July 6, Two vessels of 185 | MORNING; ROTARIANS AND) MASONS ASSEMBLE DOCK ON SHIP’S ARRIVAL & Arriving this morning the! Steamship Cuba from Tampa, was the body of Hubert W. Ba companied by Mr: Baker. A the Clyde-Mal Jory Lines are expected to « in port thiswweek end. 0: 1811—Sarah P. Patton (“Pai-7 re ny Fern”), popular writer of her , Borrow and the other Su day, born at Portland,’ Maine. | The Ozark due Died in New York, Oct.-10, 1872.'¢rom Jacksonville and Mia:ni ™ route to New Orleans Sunday the A¢widale. ss, | argest hips of the 3, from New York Tampa. | Steamship Yoro, of the unday on is tomorro: and one of lines, en route were Stand- pany the AMON LITTEE, (above) who is} He has toured Europe, Central and Ley Memorial church where was piaced 2 o'clock. Funer ail services are to be held 4:30 0! eocey this afternoon. Mr. Baker a former dent of Key W Some yi ago he moved to Cuba and re to Barranquilla, Colombia, S, A.,' where he established a chain vil stores dealing in drugs and drug’ sundries 3 He was prominently identified | with Rotary and was for many years governor of the Sixty-eighth} Rotary District and recent'y field) representative of South America. He contracted pneumonia attending the International Con- vention of Rotarians at Atlantic! City and died last Saturday. He was also a Mason. Members of; both organizations are acting as} pallbeare! ASSEMBLING DATA FOR GOMEZ CASE) COUNTY SOLICITOR CONTIN- UES TO QUESTION OTH- ER WITNESSES County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare continues to examine witnesses, or prospective ones, and assemb- ling data before presenting in criminal eourt the case of the state against former County Judge Rogelio Gomez. He told The Citizen today that there have becn already examin- ed 16 witnesses «nd there ste a number of others to he question- ed before he can stert assembling the information in the case, and it will be seveial days before he exhaust: the number of wit- nesses to be exlled “It is not my intention,” said tle county solicitor, “to go be- fore the court until I have the case fully and completely prepar- ed, and I really cannot see how it is possible to have it ready by Monday.” Several days ago it was an- nounced by Judge William V. Al- bury that he vovld in all prob- ability convene court Monday, Jvly 13, and then order a recess until the county solicitor was rerdy. PEPPER OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN TO MAKE TOUR OF FLORIDA IN INTEREST OF CAM. PAIGN FOR SENATOR (Special to The Citizens TALLAHASSEE, July 9.—; Claude Pepper, candidate for thel U. S. senate seat left vacant by the death of Duncan U. Fletcher, opened his campaign for the of- fice this week with a series of “campaign visits” that will carry him entirely over the state be- fore he begins a speaking tour later on. The Tallahassee candidate ex- pected to spend ail of this week on the east coast of the state and all of next week on the lower west coast. Purpose of his v to the various centers, he said, i merely to meet and talk with his friends. “I am interested in renewing the thousands of friendships that I have made in Florida before I begin my speaking tour of the state Pepper said. “For that rea-| son, I have decided to devote two/ weeks of the time before the! August 11 primary—and more if! necessary—to that end alone.” MONROE THEATER Ross Alexander-Ahita Louise in BRIDES ARE LIKE THAT Stan Laurel-Oliver Hardy in THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra 15-20; Night 15-25 j happy and prosperous journey while} } | Mrs. Trout’s son ‘| Miss Ellen Knowles. | Weds John Teel | A marriage of m interest to! their many friends, was that of John Albert Teel, and Miss Ellen May Knowles of this ci H took place on the evening of J 6. The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. Yancy Tillman } Shehane, pastor of the First Bap-! tist Church of thi: city. Their many friends wish for them a| in} life together. i baci MENTION were spending a vacation in Tam- lee with relatives and friends, turned on the Cuba this morn- ing. re- ! Mrs. Ella Trout and son W. H.{ Trout, who were visiting with! n-law and daugh-| ter, Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Cain, at! Daytona Beach, returned on the! Cuba today. Mrs. Hubert W. Baker arrived! this morning from Tampa on the} Steamship Cuba accompanying the} body of her husband who died in New York last Saturday. Mrs. S. P. Vecker and son} Paul, from Raleigh, N. C., are ex- pected to arrive this week accom- panied by Mrs. Vee! mother, Mrs. Nellie Williams who has been enjoying a vacation with thel| Veckers. At Fort Lauderda'e the} party will be joined by C is H Stanton, Jr., who will come 7 stay with friends. A. C. Elgin, who though mak-! ing his business headquarters in} Miami still maintains his residence] here, was an arrival over the high-} way last night for a visit with Mrs. Elgin and his many friends. W. P. Rice, of the state board of health, assigned to the} Key West clinic. and Mrs. Rice, arrived over. the highway last} night and are making arrange-! ments for a lengthy stay. Roy Crummer, of the firm of Crummer and company, dealers in bonds: and seeurities, was an ar-| riyal this morning by plane from Miami, 3} ° DENY REQUEST CLIFTONDALE, Mass. — Po- lice in this city denied the request of Olaf Neilson for a police es- cort while he trucked 64 hens to! market. Clay tablets from the heey of Ashurbanipal, king of ich were found in the eveh, gave scholars th ledge of the Sumerian language. | vhad recently heard with Jose Manzanares and his South American Orchestra, plays the bandoneon, among other instrunients. The bandoneon is an accordion-like instrument peculiar to Argentina. Ramon enjoys travel- ing. It doesn’t make much differ- ence to him where he goes or how, but he insists on carrying his ac- cordion and bandoneon with him. EDWIN BARBEE DIES SUDDENLY | FUNERAL AFRAI:GEMENTS TO! BE ANNOUNCED LATER, IT IS STATED win Austin Barbee, 53, died} suddenly 2 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon while taxing a bath in the! apartments he and Mrs. Barbee’ were occupying on Duval street. The deceased, with his wife, arrived from his} in Texas for a visit with ives of Mrs. Barbee whose s in Key West. Funeral s es which will be arranged und the direction of the Lopez Funeral Home will be; home rela former home vy jannounced later. Survivors are: The widow, and two brothers, L. S. and, C. L.; Barbee. ! Mr. Barbee was 2 member of the Masonic Order, also the Mys- tie Shrine and a Knight of Pyth- | ia | JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 ped in every package of PRINTING DONE BY US ——THE—— ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 ACK SONVILLE FLORIDA YOUR individual aka mene Se feb sed slower ote wate teem best AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE - COFFEE SHOP ‘Rates--Single with Private Bath 73 $2.00 - 80 Rooms $2.50 40 $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 10 Semple Reon with Private Bath $400 ‘Shight increase for double occupancy NO HOTEL PAITEN ¥ HOTEL DESOTO Sovennsh Star American Coffee NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRADES: STAR, Ib., 25¢ LARGO, Ib., 18¢ V. &S., Ib., 15e ROASTED IN KEY WEST eg STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street Ea) Our Reputation is Wrap- South American countries and both coasts of the United States. Manza. nares’ Orchestra broadcasts every Sunday afternoon on the Lincoin- Zephyr pri oatana over the Columbia and 3:00 PM, EST. The programs are rebroadcast to reach the Moua- tain and Pacific coast states at 2:30 P.M., Pacific Time. ineer, born at Alexandria, Died March 1, 1914. 1861—James M. Beck, lawyer, solicito>-general, Constitutionai jer rt, Pennsylvania congress- men, born in Philadelphia. 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