The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR | eeccccscccccccccccccccce ens POCoCC CoCo Lee COO SEO OOOOOOTOESOOESETSO OTTO SOOCESS | What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong Woman’s Club To Cake Walk And | “PRISONERS” FOUND GUILTY, pe ee Lie Meet On Tuesday | Dance Tomorrow WITH SENTENCE PRO: Announcement was made today) NOUNCED that the first meeting of the sea- soh of the Key West Woman’s' Club will be held next Tuesday afternoon, 4 o'clock, October 6,' inthe Hospitality House on Duval street. The last meeting of the or- ganization was held in May, and the intervening months have been productive of many matters of vital interest to the club and its members, and to the people of Key West in general. Hence it will be very gratifying ; to officers of the club and the: members in general if there should be a full attendance at the first meeting during the Fall season. | James B. Conant, president, Har- vard University: “We have only j A novel entertainment planned jsurface of our interpretation of for tomorrow evening is the Cake! Walk and Square Dance to be! given.in the Armory. | (By Associated Press) Those in -charge of the affair) SHEIKPURA, Punjab, India, | Newton D. Baier, waritime Sec- state that g.crack string band has Sept. 30.—A mock trial staged by} retary of War: : been secured to furnish music for’ vijjage children ended in tragedy; “I am convinced that our entry .into the war was caused directly the occasion“and the square dance Here. will be led, by ghe who is an ex) 4 “prisoners” were chosen, ,2nd solely by the German use of pert in this:Jine. |One was charged with cattle-steal- {the submarine.” jing. Both were found guilty, and{ man’s history and culture. Plans are being made to spon- pepalirbla cit tea ahaa oF an fe solemnly the youthful judge pro- | Maud a Booth, welfare ‘a Abeer F imprison-» orser= jaremes to winners in ate tient for the thief, aa by! “I believe in long engagements, ree S. ee a ‘hanging to the killer. Hid that young couples can get is Sepia! that t ride cy “ed Amid laughter, the condemned really acquainted with each other mapdeeeste lance of local oe S “murderer” was taken to a tree. before the final serious step in a aa this type of entertai | A rope was thrown over a branch, their lives. e 5 : |2 noose fitted around his neck, and ! = said Mrs. J. J. Trevor, presiden ———— hav wae auadelin ekandianie bat. booe Blum, Premier of France: |P.-T. A Makes Plans Democracy, which rests upon {falo. A sudden noise frightene ordér and which imposes ord Sgr H sr ai me ’ a ¥ SES er School Circle | For AGtioities the buifalo, causing it to bolt. The'orer guid (yhich | imposes order Meets Tomorrow i : {nounced sentence—life | children ared for a moment, in‘ vreatest raiaber if <Outracy © | bewildered curiosity, at the form: S°e0'" 7 His Saat dangling above them. Then they? took to their heels. | At a meeting of the Executive There will be a called meeting! Board of the Key West High of the Division Street School P.-T.| School Parent-Teacher Associa-! A, held tomorrow afternoon in the| tion held yesterday afternoon at| auditorium, beginning at he home of the president, Mrs.| o'clock. nrique Henriquez, plans for ac-! All members are urgently re-|tivittes of the coming year were, 7 Today’s quested to be in attendance as}outlined. : ; +, matters of much importance will Officers of this cee Anniversaries be brought before the meeting for} predict a successful year for the; #@eeeeeeesnsoecescoosoos discussion, it is stated. P.-T. A. { 1762—Nathan Smith, a noted — | prof r of medicine, among the, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President: = jcountry’s great pioneers, born at, “I believe profoundly in the ef- jesee ecoccoeses< | esooccdoocedooooooelcese® | rechoboth, Mass. Died at New’ ficacy of religion and welfare re- PERSONAL MENTION Today In History Haven, Conn., July 26, 1829. covery as basic to any permanent {program of industrial and social eneccerccncccesces recovery.” Joseph Ludlam, of the state The “Columbia,” 240-, 1814—Jacob plant board, and Mrs. Ludlam ton trading ship, left Boston and/American organ left by plane yesterday afternoon, .Teturned there three years later, born in Hinsdale, called to Miami by the serious ill- having gone around the world,{April 15, 1890. ness of Mr. Ludlam’s mother. | 42000 miles, the first ship to; et ;¢arry the American flag around olaudsGrsietitineiieestrmuulel o> wore South Florida, who was in Key} West on business in connection with tax matters, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. dolf Hitler, German Chancellor: “We are forced to consider Bol- eccceveseocecoeveceesees |shevism as our mortal enemy.” ohn Masefield, Poet Laureate of England: MEDS “You can only ‘have great art iwhen you give great encourage- ‘ ment.” Cvcesececcerr00 ee Estey, pioneer Ray Murphy, National Comman- manufacturer re 4 pee N. oH. Die ner, American Legio i 4 | “The World War was won cn {the military tront, but it has been ost on the diplomatic front.” 1819—Thomas Jordan, soldier,| Henry H. Woodring, acting Sec- ! Confederate general, editor and! retary of War: thor, born at Luray, Va. Died! “Peace i: a blessing. too pre- in New York, Nov. 27, 1895. {e:ous, too secred, to be hazarded ‘on the spinning-wheel of inter- inational diplomacy.” 1824—Samvel S. Cox, promin-| === an, first from Ohio! Helen Jones, Bri 1846—RHistorie occasion t New York, writer, born{ im _this country: Dr. William T. G. Morton, Boston |at Zanesville, Ohio. Died Sept.| “You Americans dentist, extracted patient’s tooth} 10, 1889. { enough.” with ether. i — j iDr. Frederic S. Fleming. New York clergyman, who advocates 1800—Convention of Peace, Commerce and Navigation con- ‘eluded with France—averting a} \seemingly inevitable war between | U. S. and France. Kenneth Kemp, who was in Key West for a brief visit with! friends and relatives, arriving onj the plane yesterday morning, left! in the afternoon. h girl, visiting don’t Hugh Barrett, representing one 1877—Chief Joseph, great Nez! of the larger insurance com-|peree Indian chief, gentrenche:!\ chairman of the Republican Na-| % moratorium on preaching: panies, who was the guest yes- 2 himself—surzendering” to Gen.!tional Committee, Pennsylvania; “People are not interested in terday of Chas. L. Roberts of the: Miles after 3-day siege and end-| senato-, born in York Co., Pa, | the drivel expounded by most of Porter-Allen company, left in the ing Nex Perce war. | Died May 28, 1904. (Sas Si afternoon by plane for Miami. ° | 1918—President Wilson draws | August Vollmer, professor, Uni: Carl Rom, senior radio elec-j sirst draft numbers at noon. | 1836—(100 years ago) Mont-! versity of Californ trician with the lighthouse de-| s }gomery Sicard, noted naval offi-! “Public opinion, in this coun- partment in Key West, left yes-| 1926—An Englishman, wrongly} cer and admiral, who introducedi try, wth respect to the police, is terday by plane for Miami to make; given arsenic pills by his druzgist,, the steel high-power rifle-cannon, 1 almost disastrously ignorant.” certain adjustments on the radio} time through radio, born in New York City. Died! apparatus on the Tender Poin-| ‘Sept. 14, 1900. | ciana. 1861—William Wrigley, Jr.,! icago gum manufacturer, sports- Died 1833-—Matthew S. Quay, so!:t j warned in broadcast. THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574-. MONKOE THEATER Guy Kibbee-Alma Lloyd in THE BIG NOISE —also— CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE Matinee: Baleony, 1c; Orches- Oc; Night: 15-25¢ eco Sesvecee \Today’s Horoscope ', | eecccccescccecceceseseoe|man, born in Philadelphia. Jan. 26, 1932. Attorneys Wm. H. Malone, Dan Redfern, Jack Kirchik and Ed. Bigham, who were in Key West’ yesterday arguing a case before Judge Jefferson B. Browne in gelf-sacrificing one, and too high | crea co en: ae by ly idealist a romantic ie one’s} _ BENJAMIN LOPEZ plane in the afternoon for Miami.!own good. ere is an indication! ; 7 {that you may attain to high places F U N E R A L H 0 M E Hi Thomas Woody, member of the in life. The principal failing} Serving Key Weet U. S. Army detachment stationed ‘seems to be that the nature is too Half Century at the barracks in Key West, left'susceptible and thvs drawn into|} 24 Hour Ambulance Service yesterday afternoon on the Cuba! trouble with the opposite sex. | ie — neater for Tampa en route to Fort Ben- = ~ nings, Ga., where he will take Visit in Key West with friends, | the course for cooks and bakers,'Teturned yesterday afternoon on} and return to Key West. | the Cuba to Tampa. t J. R. Blair, U. S. inspector of) Oswaldo | Carrero,, who was hulls, ‘and G. [aj Scheer, U. &. in $Pending a brief time in Havana. spector of boilérs who arrived in} Was a returning passenger on a Comedy and Short Reel Key West Monday morning for a}Cuba yesterday afternoon. i P. Lazary, who was in Key} | | Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15c ee Today’s nature is eminently a) ae 1935. Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays § P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. regular tour of inspection, left} yesterday afternoon for Tampa. i en West for several days on busi- Lace ness, left yesterday afternoon on| Irene Ware-Sidney Blackmer in the Steamship Cuba for Tampa.| FALSE PRETENSES ©. Marcus and daughter Jean, who arrived Monday morning for a Over-Seas Transportation €o., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST —ON— TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY g SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 ERY soon each of our , friends will be receiving an invitation to our Wedding; and See ‘we want it to be the best looking invitation we can get.” Naturally, you want your Wedding Invitation to be the very finest; and that is why We are inviting you to inspect our ‘remarkable line of genuine Steel Engraved Wedding Invita- tions and Announcements in the Favored Styles « THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUR-DING THE KEY WEST CITIZEN: seratched the| WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMEEE 32 Woman Has Te Tell Age Te Wim Office Ac Mayer tee ee ) Pa Bresi_ Sep , ‘RELATES HABITS | | NOTICE FRUIT STEAMER Hi } All License Taxes of the City ]1936-37 are due and payshie Or- . It is required before f the licemse thet 35 Personal Taxes be paad so required to file an aff the City Tax Collector PARKING LOT MAN KNOWS MIRAFLORES DUE TO ARRIVE | the THEM BY THE WAY THEY | IN PORT THIS AFT- { | SHUT THEIR AUTOS ERNOOON (By Associated Press) ! Steamship -Miraflores, of the | not CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept.' standard Fruit and Steamship’ ;30.—You shall know them by the, company, was scheduled to afrive | sept26-30 way they close the doors of their,4 o'clock this afternoon from} ‘Philadelphia en route to Frontera,’ subscribe to The Citizen—20e | Mexico. j veskly. The, vessel is consigned to the} “Porter Dock company for fuel oil, after which she will proceed to her destination. The Porter company was advis- jed that the Steamship Alabama, Forceful slamming of an auto-; tanker of the Texas Oi! company, | mobile dooF indicates a positive. sailed 2 o’clock yesterday from | dominant character. Port Arthur, Texas, with 26,000! —- Closing the door with a firm! Dattele of fuel oil for the Porter) seececcoseresesssseesceneseseseseseeeeeeeeeeeeee Dock company’s tanks. gesture—a sort of follow through method—denotes an even tem-! per. = womer oar Corpus Mer- afti ! SAM B. PINDER. “ity Tax Collector. automobiles, philosophizes Bruce Young, parking lot proprietor. | Young says personal acquaint- ance with most of his customers jand a study of their habits in | parking automobiles leads him to | conclude: JOE ALLEN | Notary Pub‘ic THE CITIZEN OFFICE _———_—_—_—_—— push, not sufficient for closing it, PAILS. ‘Decpit usually is a sign one is doubtful of Stood ‘sinty sears’ tent. nold everywhers eae ee | or by ‘B00 a bottle. Bet. C. A. Voorhees. M.D. Philsdeiphis Beasifel new Furnished two-story bouse and ist head street. In exclusive neighborhood of the sea and overlooking Cora! Park FOODSTUFFS kept in our all metal ICE . REFRIGERATORS are as cool, fresh and healthful as if they were frozen in a cake of ice. Our Refrigerators are doubly heatproof and absolutely airtight. $20.00 up EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ——On Display At—— Thompson Ice Company, Inc. PHONE NO. 8 For price and terms apply te LP. ARTMAR. The C#tizes Office e There's been plenty of trouble...and Terence Mahony is right in the middle of it The Wrong Murderer by Hugh Clevely is the story ef how Terence, with somé able assistance found the right one.