The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . Housewarming Party At New ° Parsonage Greatly Enjoyed The members and friends of, Those attending were: { the Fleming Street Methodist! Allen E. Curry, Nellie Louise! Church gathered last evening at) Russell, Mrs. S.. V. McCarthy,! the new parsonage on William} Mrs. Acherson, Donovan Herrick,} street for a housewarming or dedi-| Mr. and Mars. Chester Sawyer, cation of the new building. ; Mrs. Eleanor Bervaldi, Lula Bond, The dedication prayer was made, Fay Roberts, Lucille Richardson,; by Rev. Shuler. Peele, pastor of Flossie May Key, Vergie Key, Fay| Fleming Street Church. The pro-; Elizabeth Bervaldi, Mr. and Mrs.; gram for the evening consisted of John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John an instrumental selection by; Costar, Mrs. W. P. Kemp. Gerald Saunders, Vocal solo by; Marvin Kemp, May Sands, Ven-! Ruth Roberts. Impromptu solos|daline Watkins, George Smith;! by Rev. Y. T. Shehane, First Bap-| Mrs. Charles J. Nash. Robert G.! tist Church, Rev. J. A. Tolle, First} Watkins, Mr. and* Mrs. Roland Methodist Church, Rev. M. L.! Richardson, Anna Belle Hill,| Smith, Ley Memorial Church and} Reginald Pritchard, Mrs. Sallie} Rev. Shuler Peele. | Jenks, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. During the evening the Red; George C. Russell, Mr. and M Hen Society held its regular meet-| William Demeritt, Mr. and M ing and the following were in-|B. A. Baker, Mrs. Edawrd Alber-| itiated into its barnyard: Wil-|tus, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Roberts,! liam Demeritt. Vendaline Wat-} Norman Lowe, Mrs. Agnes Pritch-| kins, Mrs. Roland Richardson, ard, Mrs. Paul D. Herrick, Frank-} Mrs. Charles J. Nash, Rev. Tolle,’ lin Malone, Louise Curry, Lucille} Rev. Shehane, and Rev. Smith.| Hall, Mary Charlow, Ruth Rob- All are now full-fledged members: erts. of this society. | Mrs, Annie E. Smith, Mr. and Games were played and deli-! Mrs. George F, Roberts, Mrs. C. cious refreshments served. At a|J. Peat, Mrs. Sallie Lundquis late hour the guest departed,|Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi. unanimously declaring that they’ Harold Smith, Rev. Shehane, Rev. had enjoyed immensely the eve-;Tolle. Rev. Peele, Rev. Smith. ning of fun and fellowship to-;Mrs, Herman Saunders, Mr. and} gether. }Mrs. Robert H. Smith. Entertains With Enjoyable Birthday Party Yesterday! Magelene Mae Russell, little:sell, William Russell, Lunette daughter of Mrs. William S. Rus-/selkton, Rosario Lopez, Joan Rus- sell, entertained with an enjoyable sel!, Ruth Rose Gibson, Jack Gib- party yesterday afternoon at the| ei ine Harris School grounds in honor of {50% Rose Toledo, Nettie Valdez, her sixth birthday anniversary. {Catherine and Celia Perez. Prizes were won by Robert Rus-|_ Betty Garing, Mary Thompson, sell, William Russell, Lorraine|Janice Saunders, Joan Knowles, Curry and Rosa Gibson, |Lauritte Roberts, Billy Roberts, Delicious refreshments _ were /Hilton Sawyer, Ramona Rodriguez, served, and all present spent a!Emma Saunders, Robert Russell, ! very enjoyable afternoon. | Martha Perez, Betty Russell, Betty} Those present were: Knowles, Kenneth Curry. Franklin D. Russe!l, Armado Misses Mary Perez, Orgidia Henriquez, Ralph Henriquez, Lor-j Perez, Irene Guito, Adela Skelton, raine Ourry, Albert Bettson, Don-| Julia Saunders. ald Curry, Rose M. Stirrup, Karl; Mesdames Laurie Roberts, Ivan “|evats and Republicans this | WHITE HOUSE OCCUPANCY IS VERY COSTLY EXPENDITURES IN CAMPAIGN OF PRESENT DAY SHOWN TO BE FAR IN EXCESS OF YEARS GONE BY a By HERBERT PLUMMER uty Aunociated Vress) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—It takes more than catchy ballyboo anda compelling disasighed Ghihe sues to put a man in the White House. It takes dollars, too— millisntiofitieg¢ 03 While the total spent by Demo- year may amount to less than that of the 1928 boom days, it still will make the expenditures of an ear- lier day seem like “pin money.” $100,000 For Lincoln Only $100,000 was spent in 1860 to elect Abraham Lincoln and $125,000 to reelect him in *!1864. The Democrats reported expenditure of $1,520,618 to re- elect President Roosevelt in fi- nancial statements filed with the house of representatives clerk, last month. as required by law. They reported $372,000 left in the cam- paign chest. The Republican statement show- ed $2,544,919 spent in behalf of Governor Landon, with about a half a million dollars left. The minor parties reported an aggregate expenditure of $43,- 520. Chieftains of both major par- ties expect substantial increase in contributions between now and the closing days of the cam- paign, Prior to the Civil War, the larg- est campaign fund collected was $25,000 for James Buchanan. The radio and high pressure methods of “selling” a candidate make necessary far greater sum? today. $11,598,000 In 1928 The all-time record for a presi- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1 CL heheh hhababel | WIL BE MODERN sts Sa qh. esas chit, — P. IN) Ia., Oct. 28. WILL OPEN. FOR BUSINESS Fia<Sede wed taliew 02 And FRIDAY; UP-TO-MINUTE j nell College are telling each IDEAS TO BE USED | sther, “the things we. don't ; rhOes like about you.” Things the men dislike in the women: ‘fred fingernails, giggling. screaming, catti- ‘screwy? hats, false so- phistication, too much chat- ter, exposed slips and shoul- der straps.” Things the women don’t like about the ‘men: dirty fin- gernails, short haircuts, plaid shirts, sloppy appearances, bullying attitude, bow ties, bristly cheeks, crooked hair parts and humming in part- ner’s ear while’ dancing.” Highest . Lowest Me Mean s Rainfail* erday’s Precipitalion ‘mal Precipitation hin reeord © ending at 8 o'ek ‘Tomorrow’ Sun rises Sun sets Moen rises 5:18 p. ‘Moon sets 5:45 a. ‘Tomérrow’s Tides High 9:08 Low . - 2:29 Barometer 8 A. M. today: Sea level, 30.01. 0 Ins, 15 Ins. period ning. Almanac 6:33 a. 5:49 p. Evervthing-is set for the formal opening of Quality Food Store,! | 1400 Pine street, to tuke piace on} m.| Friday, October 3 ; m Mrs. Sue Skelton, who w'll man- m| age the new reading! states that all equipment has-been ar | ranged and the store completely stocked with the finest merchan- dise as a large ‘crowd is ‘expected to attend the opening. ier Modern up-to-the-minuf> shop-| WEATHER FORECAST ping methods will be employed at! oad 6 Leaded deat (Till 8 p.m, Thursday) |Qua‘ity Food Store. Every item Key West and Vicinity: Part'y | will be. priced and’ sanitary shop- Russian Claims New beiccd Seed Vernalizatior cloudy tonight and Thursday; gen-| ping baskets will be provided for | Hasta pderate north and north: | the use of the customers while ej pe ee ee lecting their’ food needs. | SRe Dueeeene awe Florida: Partly cloudy tonight|"““e' means of saving customers! MOSCOW, Oct. 28—A new ene Teneey possibly Ight mist! time, all bulk items will be ready-| method of vernalization of seed is re riba rege ning weighed and propertly packaged in’ claimed by a young scient'st here. portion tonight and Thursday; |sutaty bags. : | He'c’aims results by moistening 4 ip 5 ‘S@ayi} “According to the advertisement} ee tai ti cooler in central portion tonight. | in this issue, this store wil feature |“CC t0 @ certain temperature | Jacksonville to Florida Straits: quality mitrehatidise Mow: ‘prices: where it is held for some time be- Moderate, north and northeast) jean, churful’ surrgupdings | and|fore planting. By this method it Riche? Peat raters bsbieaeulhes jcourteous service, ~ ° ” \is claimed all stages of vegeta- Se ursday, possibly ition and maturation of plants has showers over north portion, 1 ABs 7 Dae uit: Teevenste’ harthaodt, CLAS PEPPER -_ AY timportant factor in fettiog the erly winds; partly cloudy to over- harv i 5 arvests past’ maturity before cast, weather tonight and Thurs: summer heat waves parch the arid «Continued from Page One) i ; cuding Mayor Harry C. Galey, day. ea WEATt Vernalization also is said to in- Mr. Trevor, Attorney Cleare, At- crease yields by 20 per cent. Crop Pressure is high this morning|torney J. Lancelot Lester, Mrs. E. rotation is widely practiced as a from the North Pacific States; R. Kirtland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' further means of ho'ding the soil jSoutheastward over the central] Arnold, Mrs. Franklin D, Albert,' for future benefits of humanity. and southern Plains States and| Mrs. Cad Coles, Warren Sawyer,! - Texas, and thence eastward over|Representaitve Papy, J. V. Mt- the Atlantic States, Kamloopa,| Carthy, Fred Dion, S. C. Single- British Columbia, and New York} ton, Mrs. Ray Curry. Robert J. City, 30.40 inches; while a disturb- | Lewis, Fred Eberhardt, Miss Ma-; ance is central over mid-western] loney, Reginald Pritchard and Canada, Prince Albert, Saskatch-! others. j avan, 29.64 inches, and pressure! After the greetings were con-! is moderately low over southwest- | elnded and the visitors and their! ern districts, Phoenix, Ariz., and| hosts were seated in cars, the en-, San Diego, Calif., 29.88 inches.|tire party repaired to the resi- Light to moderate rains have oc-|dence of Miss Betty Maloney on’ curred since yesterday morning| Caroline. street. ' throughout most of Texas, rain or Enjoyable Luncheon isnow in portions of the central During the interim between the} arriva] and the hour for the ad-; m. P.M. | 8:36] 2:10 CONDITIONS and northern Rockies and extreme Ray Curry, Robert Russell, Eu- Roberts, A. Russell, H. Lopez, Hil- gene Knowles, James Baker, Billy |ton Sawyer, M. Knowles, J. Rus- Russell, Pau! Gibson, Billy Rob-'sell, Phillip Gibson, Beryl Curry erts, Martha Russell, Mary Rus- and Maggie Russe’l. | Hallowe’en Concert Arrange Annual | Tomorrow Evening Costume Ball Recreation Committee of Cuban' The Hospitality Band will put Club, headed by Joe Medina, is;on a Hallowe’en pend Concert to- i = cali |morrow evening, ‘innin; at praking plans to entertain: slang?) 7 56 clocks LC Ragtiew park. crowd at the hall Friday evening} ‘The affair will be given for when this organization is spon-\the benefit of the P.-T. A., for soring their Annual Costume Ball.jthe purpose of purchasing equip- This committee is having the!ment to provide lunches for} hall decorated in Hallowe’en style} school children, and the and will have a popular local or-} public is invited to come out and chestra there to furnish a good|lend its patronage to the worthy program of dance music. cause, PERSONAL MENTION COCCOCOSOSOSOHSOOOOOOOSSOOOSOSOOOEECE | Carl Rom, senior radio elec-j services of her mother, Mrs. Ida} trician ‘in the! lighthou uses Bethel who died October 7, left ment, stationed at Key West, left!ever the highway this morning by plane yesterday afternoon for;for her home in Fort Oglethorpe, points on the east coast. Georgia. : Jack Maloney; and son. Jack,|}-Eugenio $Martined, who had Jr:, who arrived Sunday, from} peen in Key West for some time Miami for a visit with relatives and a patient in a local hospital, and friends, left yesterday by) left on the Cuba yesterday for plane returning home. | Tampa en route to San Francie Dan Navarro, chairman of the! Monroe branch of the state demo-! cratic committee, left yesterday; afternon for a business visit in, Miami and other points. i SPECIALS _ —AT— Tift's Cash Grocery Pickled Corned Beef, tbh .. 25¢ String Beans, tb Se Onions, 3 Ibs. ... - 10¢ Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. ..... 10c Red Cross Tomatoes, can .. 5¢ Grits, 2 pkgs. 15¢ Sugar, ib . Beets, large can _.... Pineapple Juice, 3 cans American made Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. American Coffee, Yb ........ Duff Brand Muffins, can .. 10¢ Devi} Food, mized, can ... 10¢ Snider Cocktail Sauce, bot. 10 Mrs, Mary Lopez, clerk in the! office of Tax Collector Frank J.} Ladd, who was spending a vaca-} tion of six weeks in Cuba with relatives and friends and visited; various points on the island, has! returned and has resumed her duties, Mrs. Berlin Sands, who aaa spending a while in Key West with relatives and friends, left on the bus for Miami this morn- ing, accompanied by her daugh- ter-in-law, Mirs. Berlin Sands, Jr. Mrs. C. A. Clark, who came to} the city to attend the funeral If a Cold Threatens..: Timely use of this | especially designed aid for nose and Cranberry Sauce, large can 15¢ Serubbing Brushes, each .... 5¢ nn Upper throat, helps prevent many colds. ; 30c ond SOc VICKS VA-TRO-NOL dential campaign was attained in| UPPer Mississippi Valley, and light 1928 when the two major parties showers along the south Atlantic reported a total expenditrre of Coast from northeast Florida north- $11,598,000. Of this amount, the|Ward. Temperatures have fa'len Republicans spent $6,256,000 to;throughout most of the South At- elect Herbert Hoover and the lantic States, and are below norm- Democrats $5,342,000 in behalf of fl in most sections of the country, Smith. jwith freezing southward into The depression bore down heay- | northern Kentucky, and eastward ily on the parties in 1932. The to- |into the North and Middle Atlan- tal spent was less than $5,000,000 | tic States. dresses more than 350 people, in-} cluding city and county officials, officers from the different gov-. ernment agencies, -business men.,} and a number of women guests; enjoyed a delightful luncheon of crawfjsh salad,- delicious potato salad, crackers, salami sandwiches and iced tea, which had been pre-! pared by Miss Maloney and a group of friends and served on) —of which $2,670,252 went for| G. S, KENNEDY, Hoover and $1,708,507 for Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. It required only $150,000 to lsend General Grant to the White | 900. House for the first time and $250-, 000 to keep him there for a second term. It was not until 1884 that pre: dential campaign funds entered the million dollar class. Grover Cleveland’s first campaign cost $1,400,000 and that of his oppon- and from there was to go to Hono- lulu. Mrs. Isadore Appelrouth, son Mitchell Lewis Appelrouth, and nurse, left this morning by bus for Miami where they will visit! with relatives for about one week. John ‘Burke, WPA _ mechanic; who was in Key West on business, left yesterday afternoon for Tam- pa on the Steamship Cuba. MONKOE THEATER Cary Grant-Joan Bennett in BIG BROWN EYES Anne Shirley-John Bear in M’LISS$ Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ very Ginest; and that is why we ate jnviting you to inspect our temarkable hac of genuine : 3 THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING the lawn and in the home. Following th's ightful and) much enjoyed interlude the arri ing guests were introduced to hun. dreds of Key Westers who remain- ed to hear the addrsses and after-! wards went to Coolnial Park to; hear the concluding talk of Candi-| date Pepper, scheduled for 3 p. m./ It is intended for the visiting group to leave at 4 o’clock in or-, der to be in West Palm Beach at} an early hour this evening. There} Mrs. Wells and Mr. Pepper will; jthe Prohibitjonists, $7,585. make the last speeches of one of: Of the independent political|the most strenuous campaigns ever | organizations in the field this | conducted by a candidate for of-' year, Father Coughlin’ Union for jfice and his supporters in Florida. Social Justice reported spending $473,380; the American Liberty League (anti-New Deal-, $404,- |297; Good NeighLor League (pro- New Deal-, $30,400; Southern Committee to Uphold the Consti- ‘tution, $4,970; and National Jef- |fersonian Democrats, $2,736. WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED — —TAKES IRON DAILY | “I am 87, go to church and at- jtend parties and do not get a bit tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks jto Vinol iron tonic.”—-Mrs. M. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Orien- tal Pharmacy. of 1 in Charge jent, James G. Biaine, $1,300,- Thereafter more than a million dollars was expended each presi- jdential year for the winning can- didate. Minors On Shoestring Minor grovps usually have to get along on a_ shoestring. The Union party listed expenditures of $23,853 Socialists, $12,082; ; Petia Te The GEORGE WASHINGTON 200 Rooms with Baths ond Showers : Rado nd every modem pina ef aed palm gor tram og RATES fom $2.50 GARAGE semen, Reasonable Rotes Posted in Every Room : MANAGEMEN ANNOUNCING EORMAL OPENING— _ QUALITY FOOD STORE 1400 PINE STREET PAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 Wes TUESDAY, AY, FRIDAY AND WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ; SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 66 AND 92 Wedding Inyitation to he the Speeh Engrayed Wedding lnvity- "YOUR | j (SOC eeececoeseoceseeeeeee { i ; i | OCTOBER 22 To No- VEMBER 20 | SCARPIO.—It endows the sub- ljects born dur_ng this period with a mind, at the same time shrewd, fickle, capric ous, dreamy poet- ical and often religiously mclined; {they have a strong will power, are \steadfast and persevering. The temper is fiery and easily arous- ed, somewhat rough and even vio- lent, but never unkindly so; slow to move to anger, but never to for- give; they keep a deep feel ng of resentment. They are skilful and patient in all kinds of work, are fond of country pleasures and, withal, a thirst for honors. For- tune will come to them late in life, many will be their friends; they will also have enemies aniong their dai'y associates, beth social and in business. Secarpio people are al- ways well protected fom accident or attacks. Long journeys will be undertaken both by land end sea, but will not be particularly for- tunate. William H. Lipp may boast he is no “rolling stone.” He’s been on the same job at Chattanooga, Tenn., for 69 years. Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Speciailty Colonial Hotel Bldg. Ph. 63-W ter wil De appwrntc with appre “ AIR CONDITIONED COCKIAR LOUNGE - COFFEE SHOP 1O Samatte Rem oc Rowe Sem 1 Oe Seg e eneaen owe ee eng 8 8 FSET wom varies W wore YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS A 1936 Reading to The Citizen Readers by Special Ar- rangements for a Limited Time only TEN CENTS Coim and Stamp. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, KEY WEST, FLA. Address . City and State Date of Birth Write Plain—Enclosing 10c Coin and Stamp woodwork or inare—brings surfaces. One quert covers 210x14 Protechor w wood Boor, one cot THIS WEEK, 1 quart SW Meract and « $ SAV Vloney ING