The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 16, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Secoccosooccccososesesees COOCOOOHOOSOOODOCOEEHOOT OOOO OOOCCCOCECE "| KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | Happenings -Here Just 10 Years eoccee Division Street Parent-Teacher The Files Of The Citicen Association Meets On Tuesday |~v-7.. pon, Tucoaore| Sweeting and Ira Moon have} The first regular monthly; Prizes are to be offered again been appointed a board of ap- meeting of the Division Street | to the classes winning the banners praisers to place a valuation on School P.-T. A. for the new term!and pennants the greatest number | the defunct Key West Morning You and Your Nation’s Affairs | b : j i Advertisemems under this bead For SToxt =eRr sum wili be inserted @ The Citizen at the rate of le 2 word for esth 2- sertion, but the minumum fer the first insertion stance = Heavily Loaded “Emergency By ERIK McKINLEY ERIKSSON every was held yesterday afternoon. The| of times during the year. meeting was called to orger by the!’ ‘Mrs. Cabrera, president of’ the president, Mrs. Ciaude Albury. | Council, urged the members to at- The singing of the P.-T, A,|tend the meeting if they’ wished Song was followed by the Lord’s! Prayer. | tion. The minutes of the previous! A card party sponsored by Miss meeting were read and approved. Florence Albury; Miss Frances} Kemp capturea three aliens who} was alsojCoehran and ‘Mrs. Ame’ jWas announced. The teachers were urged to se- the “Summer Round Up.” jlect their Room Mothers as soon It was also decided to install! as possible, lights in the P.-T. A. Room. A‘ Mrs. Claude Albury asked each request for floor and bridge lamps | teacher to take charge of the which could be remodeled was! P.-T. A. Room for a week. made by Mrs. Albury. i A count of parents showed that A prize was offered to the per- | Miss May Sands and Miss Eulalie son on the membership committee | Mathews had the greatest percent- who brings in the most members. | age, and Miss May Hill, Miss Alce [he treasurer’s report siven. Mrs. Boza gave her report on lia Cabot |from Cuba to this ispector Phillips of the Call, the newspaper whieh failed some time ago. It will be several | days before the appraisers will be . A | ready te make g report. the Council to continue to furic-} } Customs Inspectors Taylor and | were attempting to smuggle them- selves into the United States from ,Cuba. They were hidden in a iearload of sugar which arrived on ine of the ferries from Havana last night and had provided them- selves with a saw and brace and bit to be used in making their es- cape from the ear in which they ‘had made their unpaid for voyage country. In- immigra- A motion was made and second-; Curry and Miss Frances Cochran | tion department aisisted in the ed to raise funds to send a gate to the state convention which is to be held in Jacksonville Octo- ber 7-8. dele-|the greatest mumber. A motion for adjournment fol- lowed, which was seconded and passed. “Rambler’s Club” Holds Meeting Regular meeting of the newly organized “Rambler’s Club” was held Monday evening on Rest Beach. Young People’s Union Meets 1 | A largely attended meeting of | Union was held last evening at! |the annex of the First Methodist | After a short business session,| (Stone) Church on Eaton street. an enjoyable beach party was held} An important matter coming’ with Jack Carbonell and Hector, before the Unton was the discus- Borroso as hosts of the evening.) sion of a young people’s revival to “Rambler’s Club” is a_ social! be held in the near future. Fur- organtzation which purpose is tojther announcements to this effect provide recreation and fun for! will be made by the leaders, it is the members. Plans are now eae ing made to sponsor a dance in} An evening of fellowship and} the near future. fun was enjoyed by all attend-j Members of the club who at-' ing. tended this meeting and party were: Jack Carbonell, Helen|Dion, Louisa Delaney, Saunders, Jack Saunders, Erma! Knight and Alecia Armayor. Frow, Romelda Johnson, Alvin! Officers of the club are. Smith, Dollis Burchell, Sam Rus- Alvin Smith—President. sell, Paul Mesa, Mary Curry, Erma Sam Russell—Vice-President, Thompson, Robert Curry, Bob Romelda Johnson — Secretary Saunders, Hector Barroso, Francis}and Treasurer. Jeft| eccce PERSONAL MENTION Mrs, Maria Gutsens, matron inp J. Lancelot Lester, Jr., who eharge of thes Mercedes Hospital | was spending a short time in Ha- in Key West, "returned yesterday; vana, was a returning passenger from a short visit in Havana. jon the Steamship Cuba yesterday afternoon, { Mrs. J. Vining Harris, who had been visiting at Plympt, Mass.,; Miss Elizabeth Ayala, daugh- and other points, accompanied by{ter of Mr. and Mrs. Armando her granddaughter, Barbara Sher-| Ayala, was an outgoing passenger man, returned to Key West Mon-} on the Cuba for Tampa yesterday, | day over the highway. en route to Tallahassee where she will resume her studies at Florida} State College for Women. J. R. Stowers and B. D. Trevor, members of the Overseas Road} Sidney Thompson, city elec- trician, and Mrs. Thompson, re- turned to Key West yesterday afternoon over the highway from a trip to various points in the state, including Tampa, Orlando,}sion, who were attending a meet-} Melbourne, West Palm Beach, Mi-:ing of the commission in Miami, ami and other sections. returned over the highway last : fevening. | Marcus A. Mesa, manager of + the local plant of a large meat} Howard Lowe, first assistant! and meat products company, re-' keeper at American Shoals light- turned yesterday from Cubajhouse, who was spending his} where he had been for about 10}qnarterly vacation with his family, days. left this morning for the light to resume his. duties. Ignacio Carbonell, son of Mt. and Mrs. Juan Carbonell, left} Isadore :Appelrouth, who had! over the highway this morning en|been abserit from the city on a route to Gainesville where he will’ buying trip to northern markets, take up his studies in struetural returned yesterday accompanied! engineeing, at Florida Univer-' by Berman Weintraub, Mrs, Alp-| sity. pelrouth’s father who had also been away on business. Miss Marjorie Roberts, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rob-| Mrs. Harry Shaw, who was erts, left over the highway thig visiting her daughter Mrs. Mar- morning for Miami en route to‘ garet Lintner in Miami, was a re- Tallahassee to resume her studies; turning passenger over ,the high- at Florida State College for Wo-| way yesterday. men, G. C. McCown, custodian of Mrs. J. C. Gekeler, wife of}Florida East Coast Hotel com- Rev, J. C. Gekeler of the First! pany properties in Key West, left Presbyterian chureh, left on the! yesterday accompanied by his Steamship Cuba yesterday after-jdaughter Miss Betty McCown, en noon for Tampa en route to Dade| route to Tallahassee where Miss City where she will visit with her; Betty will enter ‘Florida State mother. College for Women. Mrs Curtis Pinder was an ar- Delio Cobo, who is a_ dental rival over the highway yesterday student at Southern’ Dental’ Col- afternoon for a visit with her|lege, Atlanta, Ga., and was home brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and/for a vacation with his family, Mrs..E. L. Roberts. [left'this week to resume his studies fand complete the course. asi oe as al : At the first SNIFFLE.. Tampa en route to Cleveland, } Ohio, where the doctor will at-/ tend the clinics held at the Cleve-! land hospital, and return in about Quick!—the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially de- f signed for nose and ‘ County Commissioner Norberg Thompson, who was in Cuba visit- ing his pinmespple plantation, re- turned on the Cuba from Havana yesterday. 10 days. wpper throat, where most colds start. VicKs VATRO-NOL double limspection of the car }aliens were turned over to him to jbe held pending advices jthe Island City Young People’s} ; present in brilliant colors i YH. Young. Mrs. Wm. Ward was | and the from Washington. The seal of the car had been broken and pressed back into place so cleverly that without a careful inspection be- ing made, discovery was almost impossible. Two million New Englanders to whom winter is coming again apace, read anew last Sunday of the gigantic strides being made by the Overseas Highway be- tween Key West and the main- land. They realize that when completed there will be no auto- mobile road in the whole wide world quite like it, for it will connect the Keys across azure stretches of water. It will pass above opalescent shoals which every hue in the spectroseope and tra- verse green keys and islands jwhere dense underbrush has been cleared for the right of way. More than 50 miles of the right of way crossing the islands and keys have been cleared and auto- mobiles are now running on Mate- cumbe and Big Pine Keys. This j promises to be the grandest drive in the United States, A large shipment of which was destined to Florida has been held up itt Havana. On representation of General Enoch H. Crowder, United States am- bassador, the Nicaraguan steamer Isla has been held at that port by Havana police. The Isla had a large consignment of liquor on board and the ambassador’s ac- tion is said to have been based on the supposition that the cargo was consigned to Florida. liquor The Temple of Justice baseball players are engaged in a fierce battle with the Rotarians this aft- and Toll Bridge District commis-}ernoon on ‘the navy ball grounds and the outcome of the conilict is eagerly awaited by hundreds of fans. The court house outfit is determined to retrieve the honors lost last week to the Rotes and the Rotes apparently are _deter- mined not to have this done and cians a dose of the same medicine administered last week. The out- come of the altercation now in | progress will be told in The Citi- a zen tomorrow. Editorial comment: Not only do the highways beekon the auto- mobile tourist, but some say the trees and poles come into the road to hit them. Miss Agnes L. Ward, daughter of Captain and Mis. James Ward of 1018 James street was married last night in their home to Harry matron of honor and Misses Ven- ;daline Watkins and Lettie Solo- jmon were bridesmaids. Flower |girls were Otte Lee Kirchheiner jand Wilma Sands. Groom’s at- itendants were Bernie Thomason ‘and Pairvee Donaldson. The wed- ding march was played by Mrs. Julia Sweeting. FAST FREIGHT ‘SERVICE from and to Boston, New York, Miami, Jacksonville, Galveston, ; New Orleans and Beyond | hens te: Won, shen: lige From New York every Tuesday From Besten every Saturday From Jacksonville, Miami ané New Orleans evers two weeks | > CLYDE “ue | C. E. SMITH, Agent | Key West, Fla. os ° to this end are giving the justi-} Associate Professor oj History, University of Southern California i since the bectatle ig ot our present government by experimenta- tion its spokesmen have sought to jus- tify it on emergency grounds. Exten- sions of Fed- eral power over business and agriculture within the states, plainly in violation of the reserved rights of the states, have been defended | drastic kind, interfering with the nor- mal processes of recovery, have been inaugurated; government competi- { tion with private business nas been extended; and # Federal bu- | it perfectly decision invalidating codes that an “emergency does not create power,’ on heedlessly. that the emergency was so great that anything was justified, even wrap- ping the Constitution up and placing it on the shelf. Some of tore ardent advocates of the administra- tion go so far as to insist that, had it not been for the New Deal, the coun- try would have experienced a revo- lution in 1933. Was the picture as black as it has been painted? Is it true that “the me- chanics of civilization came to a dead stop on March 3, 1933"? Unquestion- ably conditions were bad, but only a person with a very bad memory—or an ax to grind—would say that they were hopeless. Comparing the eco- nomic situation in March, 1933, with the period 1923-25 one finds that man- factory employment was fifty-nine per cent, while were thirty-seven per cent production stood at seventy-four per cent, while freight car toadings. excellent. index to business activity, were forty-eight per cent of the pe- riod of Coolidge prosperity. about half of the statéa In his in- augural address President Roosevelt declared quite correctly that or he sae alain ce. soecaaeaiaaes self.” - What the country needed in early 1938 she a i psnowingg = uplift. The people need more than anything else to have their confidence restored. The inaugural address itself went far to furnish the mentab-uplift which jwas so badly needed. ff had much the Pp I! rally. Coupled with tegisiation to pe with sue: bos tendencies nd ly obvious in the nireciron it was all the eoun- try needed at the time. It is now known that the original intention.of the ineoming President was to assemble Con; in special been very influential in the admin- istration, persuaded him to continue the session so as to other economic and social the psychological siti Thus it came about a ries of laws, the most important of which have been demonstrated by the Supreme Court to have been un- constitutional, rushed through Congress with the excuse that they too were justified by the emergency. (Address questions to the author, care of this newspaper) REVIEW ACTIVITIES | NATIONAL ELECTION | Continued from Page One) { fraud committed by_the electoral commission, “With a trembling hand, which demonstrated plainly the high state of excitement under which he was laboring, Senator Ferry] (the presiding officer) took the black eagle’s quill which was sent to him for the purpose and signed the declaration of the result. Then the houses separated and| shortly after adjourned. The flag} was hauled down from the capitol after flying continuously for 29 ‘ \ | days.” The decision was acquiesced in| peacefully by the whole country, although the Democrats honestly i believed Tilden had been elected. They have never ceased nounce the whole affair as fraud. | MONROE THEATER Jane Withers-Tom Brown in GENTLE JULIA Richard Dix-Margaret Callahan in SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ a to de-| Hl G. 0. P. DEBATES ON TWO COURSES (Continued from Page One) be better merely to attaek the New Deal, or should Mr. Landon present a substitute program? It is well known that elections often are won because the voters are against someone, not because they are for someone else. Most politicians agree that the ma- jority voted against the Wilson! policies in 1920, not affirmative- ly in favor of Harding: against Smith in 1928, rather than for Hoover; against Hoover in 1932, more than for Roosevelt. THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: te $10.00 Hair Dyeing 407 South St. » (ton, N. H. Died in Link Oakey sent a picture o’ his Believe-!t-Or- Not feller. A individualist is a feller that imagined that th’ fruits o’ his labor | b’longed t’hisself. | Anniversaries SCCCCOCCE SLE" SeeeSeSeeer 1733—Abrahzm Whipple, bril- liant American naval commander in the Revolution, Ohio farmer after war, born in Pravidence, R. L. Died May 2%, 1819. }ton’s famed historian of the Wes’ born in Boston. Died Nov. 1893. 1830—George B. Prescott, not- ed electrician in the telegraph and telephone field, born at Kings- New York, { Jan, 18, 1894, 1830—Henry Mitchell, noted Government hydrographer of his day, son and brother te noted as- tronomezs, born at Nantucket, Mass. Died Dec. 1, 1902. 1838—James J. Hill, leading figure in the railway-financia! world of the Northwest of his day, born in Ontario, Canada. Died lat St. Paul, Minn., May 29, 1916. 1842—Charles A. Fosdick (“Harry Castlemon”), author of jmore than 50 of the most popular ; boys’ beoks of his day, born at Randolph, N. ¥. Died Aug. 22. 1915. 1861—Charles Battell Loomis, author, humorist and platform lec- turer, born in Brooklyn, N. Y¥.- Died at Hartford, Conn., Sept. 23, 1911. 1823—Francis Parkmana, Bos- | 25c. 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