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

PAGE FOUR :-: SOCIETY =: 0000000022000 0066S COSC SOESOSOOSSOOSOSOOEOOEELO Amateur Program Thursday Night An evening of novel and varied for the Amateur Program to presented in the auditorium of Division street school Thursday evening, 8:00 o’clock, under the auspices of the Sehool Parent-Teacher tion. Victor Larsen and Bob Pinder are in charge of arranging the program and state that they have some new numbers to present. Others who would like to appear on this program should get in it is stated. be given away as a door prize and there will be another prize for the amateur receving loudest applause. An evening of good wholesome fun is promised all who attend this affair. Proceeds will be used for the furtherance of the work of the Parent-Teacher Association of this school. Enjoyable Birthday Party Last-Night ».An enjoyable surprise birthday Party ;was .given lastu evening at the home: 1221 William: street for; being held in the rooms of Hos- h J, Faraldo im honor of his twentieth birthday. Games were played and re- freshments were served. Prize winners were Roberts Lewis and Raymond Stirrup. Those present were: Misses Olga Faraldo, Verne Lowe. Raymond Stirrup. Robert Lewis, Robert Bertram, Fernando Stir- rup and Malcolm Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stirrup and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Faraldo. Delegates Go To P.-T. A. Meeting Mrs. Claude Albury and Mrs. Wesley Archer left over the high- way yesterday morning en route to Jacksonville where they will attend the meeting of the State P.-T. Association. Mrs. Albury is to represent Division Street school and Mrs. Archer the Harris school. There was no representative desig- nated for the High school, it was, said. P..T. A. Units To Meet Tomorrow There will be a special called Evelyn} Niles, Antonia Martinez and La many matters of importance were Pageant To Be Presented Tonight Tonight for the first time, the entertainment is being planned] “Pageant of the Twelve Months” be] Will be presented at the Over-Sea Hotel dining room, beginning at | 8 o’elock. taking part in it. The different groups represented { ‘ freshments, it was pointed out. A good time is assured all who the! attend this new and novel affair |and the entire net proceeds will new Fleming| ' go towards the ; Street Church parsonage. i Woman's Clab | Holding Session Members of the Key West Wo- man’s Club are holding their first seasonal meeting this afternoon, after cessaton of activity during ,the summer season. | The meeting this afternoon is ‘pitality House on Duval street where all future meetings are to ;be held, unless changes are de- ; cided upon later on in the year. | “There was a gathering of the | board of directors last night at the home of President Mrs. J. J. Trevor on Division street, and discussed. There ts much to be done in , the way of civic projects and im- | provements. and much of the i | terests of the club will be de- | voted to bring to fruition the hopes and ideals of the member- ship, it was said today. Junior Club To Meet On Friday Plans for a social meeting of the Key West Junior Club have been completed, and the meeting will be held on Fri- day afternoon of this week at Key West Hospitality House on Duval street. Members and guests will as- semble in the rooms at 5 o’clock. Hostesses for the affair will be Miss Barbara Carey and Miss Ro- malda Johnson. There will also be a business meeting of the organization next Tuesday, October 13. This meet- ing will begin the business year Meeting for all P.-T. Aksociations, of the junior club. A fall attend- on Wednesday, October 7th, at 3} o’clock in the Harris School, it is stated. All members and teachers asked to be present. Miss Martha Buck will present are PERSONAL MENTION eannce Mrs. Jame: ‘Johnson, of Miami, Was anvarriyal over the highway yesterday; afternoon coming to spend a) Visit; with: relatives Fae friends. ‘: : HUM eee, ey ; Mrs: d\; Maloney, of Taver ERS by bus yester- day afternoon and will spend # while with her family and friends. Miss Ruby Jerman, spending a while with relatives and friends in Miami, returned ever the highway yesterday after- fRoon, who was Herbert F-R. Reck, WPA direc- tor in this district, returned this morning on the plane from Miami after a week-end visit in Miami and West Palm Beach. Glenn Wood, finance director of the WPA: setup in Key West, returned over the highway last night after a visit over the week- end to points on the east coast. B. M, Dunean, manager of the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District, returned this morning from a business visit in Miami. Herble Todd, of the United States Immigration Service, was a returning official last evening over the highway from _ points along the Canadian border where he was sent earlier in the year on a special assignment for the bor- der patrol. the First National Bank, left yes-| terday by highway and speed boat for a business visit in Miami. ance is expected at the meeting. a WPA project at this time in re- gards to child welfare work. It is requested that a large crowd be in attendance, MUCH LIQUOR IS DESTROYED \ACTIVITIES OF DESTRUCTION |, CARRIED‘ON AT CUSTOM HOUSE TODAY This was one of those days of destruction at the local customs house, when liquor of a’! kirds and degres of potency are destroyed on order of the powers waich decree these legal actions. About 115 gallons of all kinds of liquers, liquors and essences were dumped into the receiving drain and swept through the sew- ers and out to sea, and all those who were doing the work of de- stroying could get were whiffs of ambrosia coupled with the harsher scents of aguardiente, On the list of . destroyed wet goods were Fundador, fine Dome- €q and Bacardi 1873, and »j plain Bacardi; Chartreuse,’ Black and White Scotch, several kinds of wine, aguardiente, Liquer de Oro, Creme de Cacao, Flor de Espana, Benedictine and last but not least, several of the better brands of gin. ee ee DIVISION STREET P.-T. A. AMATEUR PROGRAM Thursday Evening 8 o'Clock —Prizes— Children, Se This interesting and instructive affair is being looked forward’ to Division Street} with keen anticipation -both iby Associa-' those who are aware of its. pre- sentation and by those. who are} twelve! in this affair are not aware of what eaeh other is planning and each group will try to spring a sur- prise on the others. They will be touch with either of the above: as much interested in what is go- mentioned as quickly as possible,' ing on at the tables as those who tare coming to witness the pageant A large basket of groceries will! and partake of the delicious re- Congressman Bobbins was on the Ways and Means Committee. The statesmen furnish the ways but the taxpayers always furnish the means. A monofogue is a conversation between a man and his wife. QUICK WORK ON ! CITY ELECTRICIAN COM- MENDED ON INSTALLATION AT LANDING BARGE City Electrician Sidney Thomp- mayor, for services rendered, making installations of the elec- tric light lines to the landing Barge of the p:ane in the yacht basin, Franklin Albert, executive of- ficer of the FERA, writes that Mr, Thompson performed the work quickly and thoroughly and as a result the electric power was available on the barge before time for the installation of the instruments, ereerv38e2eee CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST Woman’s| * LOST—Pair Tortoise shell glasses at diamondball game Friday evening. Reward if returned to V. A. Johnson, 419 Duval street. oct6-2t FOR RENT —<$<$$<$_—. FOR RENT—Five-room furnished apartment. Modern conven- iences, 511 Simonton street. oct1-6tx ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th street, Miami, Florida. ROOMS: single, $200, $3.50 week; double, $4.00, $5.00 week. Close in, oct4-1mo NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR CISTERN and clean it for the water therein. State Plant Board. Phone 701. oct3-6t LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That H. Kiudow and E. R. Lowe, holder of Tax Certificate No. 274, issued the 6th day of J A. D. 1914, has filed same in ELECTRIC LINE! son is being thanked, through the | & THE KEY WEST CITIZEN” LEGALS NOTICE OF INTENT! APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIS-i CHARGE (Probate Law 1933) IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. In re the Estate of Osbul Summers Long (0. S. Long), Deceased. To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that 1, Annie Elmira Long, have filed my final report as Executrix of the es- tate of Osbul Summers Long (0. S. Long), deceased; that I have filed my petition for final discharge, and that I will apply to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, om the 15th day of October, 1936, for approval of same, for Order of Distribution, and for final discharge as Executrix of the estate of Osbul Summers Long (0. S. Long), deceased, on this 14th day of September, 1936. ri ANNIE ELMIRA LONG, Executrix of the estate of Summers Long, deceased. septl5-22-29; oct6 IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Ur _ CHANG ERY. Lunette L. Arnold, Complainant, vs. William L. Arnold, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Dill filed in the above-stated cause that the residence of William L. Arnold, the defendant therein named is un- known; that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years; that there is no pet in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he’ is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 2nd day of No- vember, A. D. 1936, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken! as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The <ey West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said couny Done and ordere of September, 1936 is L) Clei By FLORENCE E. R, Deputy Clerk. JR. and state, this 15th day AQUILINO LOPE: Solicitor for C N THE COUNTY JUDGR’S © IN AND FOR ™ OE COUNTY, OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- tate of VY DeARMAS, Deceased. Notice of intention to make appli cation for final dixcharge Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ana Mira DeArmas, as Administratrix of the Joaquin DeArmas, dece: make and present on the of November, D. 1 fi turns of my accounts as such a ministratrix to the Honorable Ra: County Court House at Key West, Florida, and at the same time will pply to said County Judge for an order discharging me as such ad- ministratrix of the estate of Joaquin DeArmas, deceased. ed this 2ist day of August, A. "ANA MIRA I As Administratrix of th -20- IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. In re the Estate of: JOHN JOSEPH HASKIN: Di sed. FINAL Notice is Hei undersigned will, 7 that the nm the 9th day of December, A. D. 1936, present to the Honorable County Judge of Monroe County, Flori is final return, account and vouchers as Executor of the Estate of John Joseph Haskins, deceased, and at said time, then and there, make ap- plication to the said Judge for a final settlement of his administra- tion of said estate, and for an or- der discharging him as such Ex- ecutor. % Dated this the 5th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1936. . HASKINS, tate of John skins, Deceased. 3-10-17. THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574-. and has made application for a tax|§ deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lots 1 to 7, Sec. Twp. 66, Re. 32, 297 Acres. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Annie J. Crain. Unless sald certificate shall be redeemed according to law, property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at _ the court-house door on the first Mon- is the 2nd day of November, 1936. Dated this 6th day of October, 1936. (SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. ee oct6-T3220-27 Adults, 10¢ the}* Tom Brown-Marion Nixon in SWEEPSTAKE ANNIE Tonight: PRIZE NIGHT. Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ TO MAKE! MONROE COUNTY. IN | | | “Phe Gener | | By GUS You and Your Nation’s Affairs 2] Welfare!” W. DYER Professor of Economics and Sociology, Vanderbilt University, 1 | } in order to form a more perfect union, establish tice, insure do- Preamble of the Constitution of, the United States is as follows: mestic tranquile lity... provide for the common defence, pro- mote the gen- eral welfare, and secure the blessings of lib- erty, to our- selves and our posterity do or- dain and estab- lish the Coristi- tution for the United States.” In this pre- amble the gen- eral purposes of the constitution are { stated. The one great purpose, of course, was to promote the generai welfare. The prime purpose .of the protection of individual rights was general welfare. The highest and best general welfare is dependent upon the effective. and adequate protec- tion of individual rights. The specific provisions in the Con- stitution, as religious freedom, free- dom of contract, freedom of speech, the sanctity of property, the strict limitations of the powers of govern- ment over the citizens, the protection of the rights of the minority against the tyranny of the crowd led by demagogues; this constitutes the theory and-the plan under which and by which the best general welfare was to be achieved. These specific provisions are the foundation and the source of author- ity for all legitimate plans projected by the government in the interest of general welfare. In the estimation of the founders of our government, any welfare plan that is antagonistic to these specific provisions is a spuri- ous outlaw plan, and hence cannot be } given any sort of recognition under the American flag. The theory back of this position is that permanent gen- eral welfare can never be advanced at the expense of the curtailment of legitimate individual freedom. To interpret the general welfare clause to mean that Congress may ignore and repudiate any of the con- stitutional rights, simply by disclos- ing that such repudiaton is in the in- terest of general welfare is too puerile and moronie to be given serious con- sideration by any one of ordinary in- telligence. Such an interpretation makes the constitution a farce, and the founders of our govenment a group of unusually stupid blockheads, The laws passed by the “New Deal” (Address questi { | SAO PAULO NABS CUT-RATE SLAYER (By Associated Press) SAO PAULO, Brazil, Oct. 5—/Josef Bilek and will go up in cthers would raise Leonel Barranco, recently arrest- ed here, was charged with 25 mur- ders, many on commissions which netted him from 60 cents to $1.25. ‘He faces life imprisonment as/ Brazil has no death penalty. PLAN STATUE TO MOSES PRAHA—The municipal, gow ernment of Czechoslovakia’s capi- JOE ALLEN Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE “We the people of the United States jus~ ceriain so-called generat measures unconstitutional! are proof that the New Deal government 18 an- | tagunisiic to /Amér:can constuubonal government, It is good politics, course, to deny this, and hold on the form of constitutional govern ; ment as #’ruse to hide the activities | that are directed to the destruction | of constitutional government. ; With a change of a few judges in | the Supreme Court, the Executive and , Congress may ignore and repudiate . any or all of the rights protected by the Constitution and inaugurate i measures they please as long as ; claim that such measures are in } interests of general welfare. ; may confiscate the twenty billion j lars that belong to 100 million hold | ers of insurance policies, they may ( destroy the value of twenty-eight | billion savings depcsits by reducing | the value of the dollar. they may speech, freedom of religion, freedom of contract, and take away any other rights of the citizen simply by pro- claiming that such acts are in the interest of general welfare. The centalized government of Rus- sta is a general welfare government of this type. The property of the citi- zens was confiscated in the interest of general welfare. The schools were forced to teach the children that there is no God in the interest ef general welfare. Citizens who oppose the gov- ernment are shot down or otherwise + punished in the interest of general welfare. The Communist-Socialist ; government of Spain orders minisiers | of the gospel shot in the interest of general welfare. ft is the glory of the American citizens that his fundamental rights are protected against any and all un- warranted assaults made against his legitimate freedom by the govern- ment. It is not believed that the rank and file of the American people are willing to sell their inalienable rights for the provision ef doles, bonuses and other material rewards assessed on the taxpayers. Can Communists, Socialists and other radicals, masquerading under conservative names, lead the Ameri- can people to repudiate and destroy the achievements of freedom that were gained through a thousand years of struggle by their Anglo-Saxon an- cestors? As we meet the issue we are not depressed. “In a we'll ride the stormiest gales For God’s hand is on the helm and His breath is in the sails.” to the author, care of this newspaper) tal has voted to erect an heroic- size statue of Moses in the former {ghetto here. The monument to the Jewish law-giver will be by front of the Altneu synagogue, a | 14th century Gothie structure and { IIFTILILLZLIALLAAZLA LALA LA ALAA AA bd MOOG OM: / TABLES Our Trade. bridge table. NO FEATURES! fold up accidentally edges—steel corners! Every top washable! N 800 Fleming Street the oldest synagogue in Europe. * ML EAA A 4NATIONAL SAMSON CARD TABLES SEE THESE SAMSON They Represent The Best Valees We Have Ever Offered You can stand om them— im the day's work to = Samson OTHER CARD TABLE HAS ALL THESE UNUSUAL Double locking hinges—will not Tepe with modern rounded larger playing surface! | | | ! | GURGpapTES { t Tl rT 1 int | if ti yet el] ty } ! j i } ie TH ; | it h HT af It Full | | | | tevk | | f i! : ‘ pound from gold, countries. tr it 1 . ’ ! ft i it ead | te 1 it Y gs ; te img the nations almost a: ! rh Ef t | ef fe 4 | I The lowering of tent of a nation's currency bad little effect upon retative values 4 cheaper to foreigners them to buy, winch kept méustry moving. In other words, what his goods wanted to attract order to retain vantages. Obviously. vanishes when do the same. i | ‘ 1 i " : | ‘| i i Tt ) eee | fi i | It tween nations will be improved by stable currencies, when mmpert ers im one country can accurately figure the expense of purchases abroad and when they de ot have to gamble on the monetary action of 2 Internationa! swappinz ‘or pends cause ped i tuating monetary standards, and t i |! \ upen At the same time that the world was engaging im this rush to depreciate currencies, m order te secure trade. the natems were also resorting to vareus artificm! means to accomplish the same end. Thus, if one country Sewered its money in gold weieht. another would limit the amount of geod fis w set the monetary advantage had been gained and quotas and embargoes i ri [ I iff tf | ul & tt i ht i ! | a i - b [ i li t off. the eee it i breve: || PURNITURE WEEKS S922 22S Group | Buca Semecs cree Top Leather Comm Wacken Sewage Eoongt = Steed Gul Bed oe Goren Toe TIL LLLLLLALLAAMUMALLALALAA ALAA Ahhh See Them Teday At LONG’S FURNITURE STORE Phoe & eeae wea aeNsTIONAL FURNITURE WEEE gg,